Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 289 of the 1914 volume:

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CLASS UF ILNUMMPH GENTIML HUGH SCHCUXUDL, IDDIUILTUTHQ MHNNESCUDTA - +-NY -S , MNH up f K, tlm4l1l4'r1 f N f uk 5 X mf..- W ' A 'lml1ni!l!A4um1lL!f4!JfiHn1Mffiffejiffwii f5 'f' nlT'f1f- ,,, L yimgffy Lfmglli If X N ' 1wwnwwuvwwunwwmwwmwwnuwnuwruwwvuwwrumnuumumumuuvmmmmnuumumnmm Hfnumwumfnwmwwuawummmmuwm Iwnuwwuwunwwwmwvmwwnwwnuwfu1mnuwmwwnuwruwumwuunvwwunuwwuwwvuuwfnuvwmmmmnmu wumnwvmunuum wmwnnwwmvrnwwumnnwmuwvm umwnmuum mmummum VCUDILTUME XXII MAY., 1914 nwumwrnwwuwvuwwwuwumwvmwmuuvnunmmmumumuuvwnwuuwwwvuwvmwvuwwuwuanwwvmununuwnuumwmumHwuwwfnwumwrmwrnuwanumwuvuuuvuvmmvmmmwrmumwwuwwmunnuuvuwum11uwvuHwuwwruwumwnwwvuwummwnwnwnmuwmmumwnmvnum UIIIIIHHIIIIHHHHIIIIHHIIHKHHIIHHHlllllHIIIIIHWIIIIHIIIHHHIIIHHHIIIIHHIIIHHIIHIHIIHHHIIHHIIHH1NNNHill!NNHIIIIIINNIIIIIIHIIIIHHH1HIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHHHIIIJilHllllllllllllllHIIIHHHII QU HCUDN As a means ef showing appreeiatien ef one who fer the past fenlr' years hast shown the deepest interest in 01LIUI A welfare, we dledlieate this, nun' Zezrnitlln, te MESS 'WHLHIEILMJINA CASE 3 HDI' ZENITH llnlg 19144 R. E., DIENIFIELIIID 4 z EN1'1'H. Ilmll 1914, DUILUTH CENTRAL IHIIIGH SCIHICUJCUJIL 5 ZENITH llgll 1914 RCUDA IDD CUBE IDYEUCDA CUDN en? DULUTH President . MR., W. Eu MAGNER Treasurer . 0 MRG E. R. EECUDRR MR. E. A., RREWER MRG CCG E., CCGUJILMAN IDR, ED. E. SEASIHIKUDRE MR. QU. Ro MeGIHFIFERT MR. ANDREW NEILSCUDN MRS0 T., JI. DAVIS MR, W., Ro CGETCCHEILIL 6 -iii If fl H uma 1 nw fl Ullje janultp I I ZENITIYI IIDII 191-L I I 8 l I qiEN1TH HBH 1914 L I , LEONARD'YUUNG To meet Mr., Yeung cuaufcsiale of selnfuvel is lie meel lmim elm ala equal feeling amml ite: appreciate itlme faeit ftlmat Itlulere is more fellowship in lnim ftlnam ' luis speeelu sigmillesq 9 E N bfi Z H H E1 S Cl .. H QD H I? s E llill ZENITH llnll 19144 . 1. THEODORE T. STENBERG. A busy man. Everyone appreciates what he is doing to give debating a promin- ent position in the High School activities. 2. MIss l:.YDIA D. WOODBRIDGE. There are few teachers in school who can command the respect of the pupils as Miss Woodbridge can, and there are few who are truer friends to the student body. 3. Miss CARRIE I. CASTLE. Always on the jump, she is said to be the liveliest of the faculty. 4. MR. ROY J. I-1OLIvIEs. Mr. Holmes has only been with us for one year, but during that time he has won the respect and admiration of all. 5. Miss ETHEL ROCKWOOD. Her happy smile and pleasant man- ners have won her many friends among the Seniors. 6. Miss AGNES MERRILL. Coming as a reinforcement to the teaching force, she has helped many backward students lo graduate. What could be a more helpful work? - ' 7. Miss MEROE CONLAN. . Senior French students are thankful to Miss Conlan for the way she prepares them for Mr. Romiuex's style of teaching, and those who never reached Mr. Romieux are thankful that she made the stuclggtof French so easy for them. T' 'TTY ,A 8. MR. WALTER S. DONAT. ls it black of all trades or 'Walter' of all studies- 9 9. MISS EEFIE M. WHITE. The Seniors have not had an oppor- tunity of becoming very well acquainted with Miss White but, judging from the success of the class of 1916, she is to be given credit for her work. 10. MISS INA C. WISNER. The Seniors especially have found that the better we become acquainted with our teachers the more we appreciate them. This is especially true of Miss Wisner and we wish to thank her for the friendly interest she has shown. 11. MISS ANNE T. HANN. Dignifred and stately, she commands the awe of the Freshmen. 12. MR. A. G. ALEXANDER. Mr. Alexander teaches Senior Eng- lish and Grammar both in and out of class. He also pounded into the heads of the Senior cast more or less of the art of acting. 13. ' Miss MARY K. GOODHUE. She is said to have more friends than any teacher in school and she deserves them. She has been a great help to the Zenith Board by giving useful hints in regard to English. 14. MR. A. F. M. CUSTANCE. ' Mr. .Custance is a prominent and loyal member of the faculty and the class of 1914 appreciates to the utmost the many liind- nesses he has shown them. I-le is the other pillar of the school. 15. Miss AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER. Always ready to laugh at a good joke. We who have taken German appreciate all that Miss Ziegler has done for us. 16. MR, JULIEN ROIVIIEUX. Full well they laughed with counter- feited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. 1 . , f 1 ,, E. N F5 2 H H E1 N E n-4 H C9 H E- , I E Z'ENITIiIv 'IDI' 1914 I. MIss SOPHIE R. ST. CLAIR. A teacher of friendships as well 'as of books. . 2. MR. W. D. BURKS. As broad in learning as he is high in height. 3. MR. DWIGHT W. HIESTAND. He stands for good rnusicn? l-le also finds time to stand for numer- ous tea parties at 3 oiclock. i 4. MISS ADDIE M. SMITH. Who of us has not been bene- fited by his personal contact with such a good natured and yet such a small person as Miss Smith. We,are indeed sorry that she has been compelled to leave school. 5. Miss GRACE A. WRIGHT. Wright,' Well do we 'know her capability as a history pounder. 6. Miss RUTH E. RINGSRED. A good heart, a generous soul, Aniintellect so Hnef' 7. MR. V. B. GING. By Hmisteringu all the boys and seldom' 'imissingn the girls, he has made Room l00 the real seat of learn- ing in the High School. Not only in History but also in Latin and Greek is Mr. Ging proficient. 8. MR. JAMES F. TAYLOR. -l-le was supposed to handle the money on the Zenith, but McNally succeeded in keeping most of it out of his sight. 9. Miss AGNES E. WELLS. Miss Wells has a most pleas- ing and strong personality, and those of us who have had the good fortune to be closely associated with her feel that we have gained both strength and inspiration. . IO. MR. WILBUR I-I. SGHILLING. What would the boys do with- out him? l-le coaches our football, basketball, and track teams and still has time to teach occasionally. E N H Z H H E1 .1 'ET H CD H B E ZENITH 1914 I. MR. VICTOR L. ERICKSON. He left us before we became very well acquainted with him. Never- theless he left a mark in the friendship of his pupils. - 2. MR. T., W. BLAIR. l-le told' us at first that we were going to do townf' but as yet we have done nothing. 3. MR. J. R. 'ADAIR. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all he knew. A 4. MISS MAY DORLAND. A product of our own school, Miss Dorland has come back to us as Hqueen of the office. Although not, as yet, a full Heclged school rnar'm, we have hopes. 5. l MR. WALTER I-I. BENSON. And when a ladyas in the case, You know all other things! give placef' 6. Mlss GERTRUDE BURT. When a teacher will put aside her regular outline of work in order to get some work done for the Zenith, you can be sure that she is the right kind. That's Miss Burt. 7. MISS GERTRUDE ELLISON. Miss Ellison is always willing to help us fmd any books, and has saved us many minutes in knowing ex- actly where to find references in United States l-listory. 8. MR. E. P. GIBSON. A member of the Board of Control. A supporter of clean sports. An enthusiastic organizer of the Agri- cultural Club. A willing helper of the Zenith. Mr. Gibson has indeed done a great deal for D. C. l-I. S. 9. MR. HARRY A. CYBRIEN. Untiring in his efforts to make good business men, Mr. O,Brien has won the respect of the students as a teacher and as a friend. IO. MR. C.. A. WYLY. A few of us are born with wit and good sense combined. I I. MISS MARYVBAIN. A quiet little lady who knows her subject and teaches it well. I2. MR. FRANK B. CAREY. s'When I Want anything I go after itf, is the story of Mr. Carey,s success. And when he wants thirty pages of shorthand every day he gets it. I3. MISS MARGARET TAYLOR. A pillar of the school and a friend of the Freshmen. What could we do without Miss Taylor? HEI' ZEKNITH. Illllll 19141 I. MR. HARRY S. VINCENT. A wood worker and a good worker. 2. MR. GEORGE E.. GREGORY. Vvhen. a person finishes a course with Mr. Gregory, he at least knows what is expected of him. 3. Miss CLARE L. SHAVER. To those whoiknow thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faintf' 4. MR. A. L. LAWSON. A wizard with chisel and pen. 5. Miss TERESA L. DIEHL. A foot more light, X A step more true, Neier from the heath flower r Dashed the dew. - -6. Miss JESSIE. O. CASE. Seraphs share with thee Knowl- edge: But Art, O woman, is thine alone. 7. MR. S.. L. PoTTs. A A planer and a square er man I never saw. 8. Miss I-IALLE B. I-IxLLs. Queen of the art that rules the heart of man. 9. Miss FLGRENCE AIKIN. A sewer of cloth and a reaper of friendships. V IO. Miss GERTRUDE L. CAREY. ln framing artists, art has thus P decreed: To make some good, but Miss Carey to exceed. Il. MR. EDWARD F. GIEGER. The annual Manual Training Expositions held in June give ample evidence of his ability as an instructor. IZ. Miss MARIE TIMS. Everyone who has taken sew- ing from Miss Tims knows what a great difference there is between a quarter and a third of an inch. We wonder if allVStout graduates are as charming. K I3. MR. C. R. CARMAN. Patience will accomplish any- thingf, That is his motto. Faculty members who arrived later in the year: MR. M. W. ADAIR. MR. F. W. MADSON. llmll ZENITH llmll 19141 THE DULUTH SCHUULMASTERS9 CLUB. The Duluth Schoolmasters' Club was organized February 22d, l9l3, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the men of the two I-Iigh School faculties of the city, and co-operating toward greater educational efliciency. Meetings with six o'clock dinners are held once a month, and the election of officers occurs once a year, the annual meeting being held in May. The social events of each year are the anniversary banquet and Washingtonis Birthday enter- tainment, to which a number of guests are invited. The club has served its purpose Well, with the result that the members are more intimately acquainted and hence better able to co-Operate with one another in the educational cause. The Oflicers for the present year are: President-E, P, Gibson, Vice-President-James F. Taylor. Secretary-H. A. O'Brien. Treasurerfs. A. Foster. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1 Leonard Young. W. I-l. Benson. Cs. A. Wyly. EXECUTIVE ADVISER: Supt. R. E. Denfeld. AUXILIARY COMMITTEES: BOYS' EMPLOYMENT: T. F. Phillips, Chairman. S. A. Foster. E. F. Geiger. F. B. Carey. l-l. Sullivan. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE: Leonard Young, Chairman. W. l-l. Schilling. W. I-I. Benson. George Gregory. H. A. O,Brien. PROGRAM: fv James F. Taylor, Chairman Julien Romieux. D. W. Hiestand. A. G. Alexander. A. L. Lawson. 'fill ' ZENITII 'jul' 19144 THE GAHIEELS9 SIELIFE-HELP CUDIERCGANHZATHCKDNQ The Girls' Self I-lelp Organization, which was formed in the High School cluring the year 1911, has proved itself to be not only more popular but also more efficient than ever. Our active membership has increased from twenty to fifty-seven. Conse- quently We have been able to fill over two-thircls of the seventy positions that have been open to us this year. X . The Work includes the caring for children, helping with the housekeeping, clerking, typewriting, piano playing, sewing ancl mencling, art, library and office work. Therefore, We feel that any girl who really wishes to help herself can readily find the opportunity through our Self Help Club. ' 8 19 z1s:N1'r11 Ilul' 1914 A SCUDNNET TCU? THE IBSILUIEIPBHIFRHJB, If Autumn, barren of its bright array Of myriad colors came to us some year: If sound of babbling brook we could not hear, W'hen in the Summer oft in woods we strayg If Winter happened not so bright and gay, With snow, and holly green, and love and cheer: O'er us would come a feeling sad and drear, ' And all the world would seem grown old and grayg So as the colors are of Fall a partg The music of a brook a 5ummer's bliss: The snow, and holly green, old Winter's heartg A part of thee, O Spring! the bluebirdis dart Of color seemsg her song thy music glad, IHer cheer, thy heartg in her, Spring's joys are had. Marien Willcuts, '14 20 ki 2' 5 4 2 947.96 A DCI DA A my Q Dv W V6 DQ A l l i - 1 ' l ' i. - EENIHH ' l:ll'l ' mc7'! Q 21 . ll ZENITII 'lull 19144 22 Il Z-ENITH 'IDI' 19141 'Inj' I MA'RY MCLEAN, 2. OLIVER VIVIAN, , Vice-president. President. When Susy becomes inter- ested in anything, she is a great booster. It is some- times hard, however, to arouse her interest. iWe are glad that she became interested in Zen- ithwork. Oliver was our president this last year and, as such, dis- played his executive ability. Olie,' made some hit in the Senior play-so reporter Mc- Nally tells us. l 3. LUCILLE BIEBERMANN, Secretary. She is always the same good friend To everyone she knows, And that is just what makes . us sure She will ne'er have any foes. 4 RODERICK DUNN, 5. BEATRICE FORSYTI-IE. E Treasurer. Roddy is another of the Bon- ny Scotchmen of whom 1914 can boast, and We think that this is sufficient to say, for we know that our honor and fame has often been saved by this Scotchman. , Artist. Beatrice is our class artist and all the good work in the Zen- ith is due to her capability and judgment. 6. HAROLD BRADLEY, r Editor. It would be very difficult to express in a few lines what l-larold has clone for the class of l9l4, but the success of the Zenith is due to his untir- ing efforts and hours of hard work. 7 DOROTHY HOPKINS, 8. LEO MCNALLY Historian Dorothy is class historian and her originality is shown in the way she does things. Altho she is little, there are lots of big ideas in her. Business Mgr Leo is Business Manager of the Zenith and in his work he has shown his capability in Nwrestlingn with Duluth's business men. l-le is also some reporter, take it from us. 'UH ZENITH. IIE!!! 19143 24 ZVENITHV Ijgll 1914 I HELEN FRENCH. Helen isn't as liery as her name sounds, but nevertheless she hasx considerable 'trouble in keeping out of hot water. She is one of the very few who can successfully manage Mr. Romieux for he simply can'1 scolcl her. ' 3. ANNA YOUNG. 2. CLIFFORD I-IAY. Quality and not quantity is what countsf, Though her ways are quiet, she is steady and sure. 4 ARTHUR SPEARf Our sailor boyn is one of the best of fellows. He is very entertaining, especially to the young ladies, and he is an art- ist of no mean ability. 5. MILTON STICKLES. He looks like a soldier. He works like a Trojan. He acts like he knows things, owns things and would do things. Maybe he will. Who knows? 6. RO'BtERT FORBES. , i' Willing to clo and clare and intending to follow up this style in the business world. ETHEL YOUNG. 8. RUTH TAYLOR. She isenergetic and what she This lass so neat does, she does with all her With smile so sweet might. . Has won my right good will. l l ZENITH llnll 1914, 26 'lull ZENITH Ilmll 1914 I. BYRON ROBERTS. 2. RUSSELL ROSS. Roberts comes from Park Point and outside of ice-boat- ing, skating, hockey, canoeing, sailing, and the other pastimes of that section of the city, we think that I-Iigh School must have been his greatest diver- sion. Russell is president of the Thalean Society and, as such, has done much to promote the interest in mathematics among his fellow students. 3. EJVERT JOII-INSON. One of those steady fellows who does everything well. 4. GLADYS VVONDERLY: 5. ESTHTER WESSINGER. In this century when women are supreme, Gladys certainly holds a high position. A tip from one of her teachers has informed us of her real title, Queen of the Bluftersf' Hlrishi' is a little girl, but she really amounts to a great deal. She is a good student and is always a good sport. 6. GERTRUDfE WATTS. Happy-go-lucky fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me 7. CEJERALDINE WATSON. A nature so modest and rare, You hardly, at first, see the strength that is there. 8. ED'LA NELSON. Altho Edla lives way out at Fond du Lac, she manages to get to school earlier than some who live only across the street. ZENITH 'lull 1914! A . 28 Il l ZENITH 1914, I GILBERT DENEELD. Z. MATTHEW BROWN. Three cheers for HGib ! We congratulate Gib on the fine record he has made in footballfbutxwe are still ,re- gretting the absence of 'lChief Mourner Denfeldn at the fun- eral services of the Dummy.H 3. JACK SI-LIELDS. A conscientious student. A man prominent in football, basketball, baseball, and track. A four year football HD man. lVlatt has surely made an enviable record for himself during his stay in high school. Jack was our noisy yell leader this last year and had it not been for him and his little megaphone We might have seen smaller scores on our side. 4 ROLAN'D B.RoMUND. 5. SEWARD KEMPTON. He usuren can play the piano. I-le does most other things as well. What more can be said. An ardent wooclsman and a lover of nature. Seward spends most of his spare time in the woods. We might say confi- dentially that he is some vil- lian. 6. GEORGE SULLIVAN. George,s toast to the faculty at the Senior party brought out the enthusiasm and class spirit that -is in him. I-le is one of ' the Hbackbonesi' of the class. 7 LOUIS WADE. 8. FERDINAND COLLATZ. Who' came to us two years ago and since has excelled in caricature drawing, jokes, and high jumping. I-le is a musician, a scholar, a basketball player, and some say he is a fusser. 1 'lg' ZENITH IIEIII 19144 ll ,..,-..,, V, .-5-.,:1-,.,--.,,1.,.g- :.. -.-x ..:,:-1-1111 -.-- 1 -- - - . -1-4..:..-H... ..--.v : -7- ,...,.,-..1.:..6, .-,f-5.1.my-1-5g.f,.1,1:,q.g..a1g:,bfffrg:3.15.-.5.g:-:fx-12:w2:s1Qghm:1::-21-:Sw - . ,gg-..,.,.-1+-,,1-3,gc-3.5152 -1 :-:.:5,.g1:1L1::u:::.g5.5:-.Q-N4skeaezf. wa. . 1 X -1 wk f A N, ww 1? V 525, A.'y:C ' 'wh ,A QW: , wh, , 164' 1 Q 1, f , Y' 152 if 1 4 2' ' 1 6-'ai 3 ,, ,M ,, , -MM, 1 A 1 'With -QA YNL fsfx 1911 ,fa 1 X4 'Y 'WSPQ-cc' Cy 4 4..Qx.N..3 :...:.1.g.:f 1, -, .,..,,. . ...,. 1 ,. Q., -,-,. ..s1::2-:-:-s.:- rf:-5.2-zwsgr:a-1:-Q...-.1121 :-:mvsf-15:1 . .... 1 Mn .RYA . 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M : 1- 'f- ,zy ff'--1 .rs :-:: :a 1 ff: .Mx 5.9 , ,- 1111, 1 --1 . .M 1- ,-- ,..a.,5,,, . k -. .., ,L .1 1 - -- -,.. . 115 11 aff:-,g,-msg: 1.1, 1.. ...:- 21-'--0' --,,,-:N ,xi K., 511 1 21 ,,., 51' 1111 -11 :.. ..N:-1.11-15-1-53122f:3e5EjE5:.E'1:1'1:13f.:1H-:1511:'-f:1e..-1:-'AI11.3.-12-':,-. 5:5111 15. , 1 51 1 1 4:-f' 1 ws.. ,,.-.-1-ff-f.1:1.as -1151.31 .1 - -L ,- . Q1.1:-zw-11--1:-a:rw..2:1f-:-:--sf-A1-we-1-1-....,:,:.,f1: .,52..e-522.3412-w.me-1f,v.4-nw...1:.1Q.ck,4-M,fc-xc-f.-91.5 W 14,1 , rf 2 1-1, A '11 n 1-1 .F ' , 1- 11 f1'52f:314s: , 11 . ' 1441. 1 ' ' ' 1Q2i'5jk:',..f51I- 30 ZENITH. llljll 1914. lltlll I INC-EBRIGI-IT FLOTTEN. Back in l9I l, he carried off the prize in a Mutt and Jeff contest. A little later in l9l 3 he received first prize from the Junior Section of the Zenith. Who can prophecy the future success that awaits so great an artist? 2. DOROTHY ROWE. There is a reason in what I say or else I wouldn't say it. 3. WILLIAM SMITH. The best way to describe Bill's character is to say that he is Last year Clara showed a just a good scout. Everybody loves a fat man? 4 CLARA scH-LEUNELS. marked fondness for Art but lately she has fallen back on her old standby,'-mu- sic. Stranger things have happened. X 5. I..ILLIAlN DINI-IAM. A frank, confidential person with a fiery temper. There is lots of enthusiasm in Lillian. 6. LAUIRA BOILDT. 7 HAROLD SMITI-HES. 'One becomes acquainted with Laura's name from hearing it read on the I-Ionor Roll. She always has her lessons and her English recitations are mar- velous. 8. SUSAN PASTORET I-Iarold is a great admirer of humor. I'Ie arouses the Hire of Uprofessoru Benson by cracloing stale jokes in Chemis- try. I-las Susan past her yet? You het. Susan is way ahead of us all. I I ZENITH 19141 I I Z'ENITIIA Lola IIEIII 1 MAX DONAUER. One of the best scholars in the High School. Why? Bef cause he is a hard worker. An eloquent clebater 'and an all-around d a n d-y fellow. Weill miss Max. 2. IRENE KEYES. The good points of the maiden Really quite astound us, And when we came to put .them down, We found the task beyond us. 3. VIRGIL PEDRIZETTI. 'IAN lists may come and UAE lists may go, but he'd be there forever. Virgil is certainly a Hsharkn and worthy of his predecessor's name. Ask Mr. Custance. 4 NENA REYNo'LDs. Nena is one of those happy, care-free girls who relieve the monotony of the class room by their bright faces and happy laughs. 5. LENA JENSEN. HNoise is not everythingf' That's my motto. 6. GERALD RosBoRoUcH. Gerald has succeeded in what- everihe has undertaken and it is not lilcely that he will en- counter severe dithculties in the business world. 7 LOUISE WILLIAMSON. 8. WILLIS FERGUSON. Louise is always up and doing and she has been heard to say that I-ligh School life would be ever so much more interest- ing if there was no studying to do. Vfillis came to us last year and ever since he has been playing poor jokes on all. I-le is said to be a coming me- chanic. 4 Cl 'lull ZENITH 'lull 1914 1 1 .ww nod-evv 4 'M 4 2 , af ' K , 'Wi ' 1 E gi: W :P 9-1, rf? 1 -in 'of , .,c41,, -5 , f mm Ain ch, , V IIEII ZENITIIT 1911 I l I . DOROTHY THOMPSON. A hard working girl, with a breezy disposition that starts something cloingw as soon as she enters the room.. She has been a familiar figure among the songbirds and the class 2. ELSIE BOWN. H 'Tis well to be merry and wisef, boosters. ' 3. HILDUR ERICKSON With your bright eyes and loving heart, you need not worryf' 5. ALBERT OLSON 4 EDSON MILLER. Always laughing, always joking. A friend in need is a friend indeedf' A hard worker for the class of l9l4 to say the leastg also one of the most enthusiastic members of the Stump. His easy way of convincing you of your mistakes gives eloquent proof of his debating ability. 6. ELIZABETH CLARK. 7. FRED CAMPBELL. Everseen Elizabeth without a smile? No-and that is Why we Seniors are glad that she is one of us. Fritz,' and Jimmy Brockel- 8. PJLANCI-IE TI-IURSTON hurst are great chums, which fact probably accounts for both of them being scholars. It is true that people are in- fluenced greatly by their asso ciates. The Duluth Street Railway Company reports that there has been a gradual increase of earnings from the Lakeside line lately. We wonder why. llmll ZENITH 19144 ,vi sffhg C x7 'figs , .QA KAW M24 w w -:Qu .5 f G IE! I I ZENITH ' NUI' 19141 IIEII' ARTHUR STAVRUM. Art is something of a star when it comes to hockey and he likes to have a-good time too. Art is bound to make a mark for 2. JOSEPH DUMoE. He won his spurs on the football field, and he showed he had the ability to stick to anything and come out on top. himself some day. 3. DONALDA MCGREGOR, It has taken us nearly four years to get acquainted with Donalda, but now we realize that is well worth our efforts. DOROTHY SMITH. Dorothy is always quiet but she is well liked by all those who had the good fortune to make her acquaintance. 5. HEL.EN DRYER. Helen is always doing things for others as has been shown by her many contnbutions to The Zen- ith. We wish to take this time to express our sincere appreciation. 6. ELLEN DAHLIVIAN. Surely Ellen's smile is evidence X enough' of her happy disposition. When she comes to class we wonder if Sunny jim ever had a sister. ALBERT G-ONSKA. A shark at basket-ball and some other things. 8. PEARL OLDER. Pearl is a shy, quiet girl, but those who come in contact with her every day have found that she has many admirable qualities. ZENITH lg 1914, I I I Il lull 1:11 3 Q, 1 2. . .v., :.- ,.,. -5 .,-,. : awww: f:-Z., , xv V M'K-5215:ff2.424:fS'fI..:-:-: ':f:f:r:?-J-.-J 'cxlsclfi-?':1 4'. ,. . ,I-.r.:'F:15 ilu, ,, , ' .. . 326251-' . . -5511:E5:S:I:fEf '32527W'5?2:':I'5:S55IEI5Y:if 'QQJSFJQ:IEEiSE2S7:!S:EfZlxklziiktliffrk?25442325 532 ' 'W 1...,qf : ,q, :1-:w-:-- -:. .. .4-:4.'w,, , - A 1.-no-fv ,x - ' ' - - . - - ,W -E ef- -:. rmrm:-::.gA::a:h+' X-,M-..,.:.:w.-: . , . . :-- E ' :. V :IPM 5:2 X g 5 ,5 lui: ,Q-3-fig' R, q gjpy q .it- , x i5i? 'Q ll Ei 1 ,gf e i -' 11:2 f 62 22- 11 a' '11, W 1 1 's N1 4 gi! -. , r fi.. 4' 411 -:S GC 1' 1' .'-:Li K -1 .1 5' Ed, I ' -:V -:av ' sg: W ,Q-1 . 1 ,. 1 --f- :L lu 3 ,Q.,.,.,,,,,,5..,,.,.A. . ' i lli 2:55 5 'PL - U wi, 1, , -. I, 'W' .,,, A Q55 - ' 3,2 zi- ,. , ,-. . V U , he 45:4 v 11 ' . - . SAM ' 4 12. ,' A 4, I -,-qfiffi 11 ,Q ' . .5:-e.5- y r .... ,, -af, ,T I ...Et , f . V- :QV .ag , ., w i '11 :iw 'Pu -' un. -1 K 1:9 5',sw 1 , ,, , az? 3 lf 3 , 1 A- fnwx- wk fni' ,A ,,,.':f2'w.,,:f: -V' ' .- '--:f d 6,-1 ,, . Q, vw- 4Z4L.:.,m-.wQf,a:. xjwhgnk .-.W-54, X X J f . - W . 3, - ff ., - M, Q- -, 4, V f --: ff? 2:1-,. ,H :f ff . -12, vv' , .' A yr-Y.. -1 ' ' - --E2 38 I I ZENITH 19141 JAMES EROCKEEHURST. Did you ever see Jimmy when he Wasnit drawing cartoons? No--and every one agrees that they are some cartoons. 2. ELLSWIORTH ROBERTS. l-las never been known to let studies interfere with a good time. l-le has been a lady killer for a long time but we are told that he has never been in love. 3. KENNETH BARROWS, 'Casey' With a sense of humor apro- pos of his nickname, Casey is a mighty nice fellow to know. l'le is also a brilliant chemistry student-at times. MARGARET BESIFIAI-I. 5. GRACE BERGSTROM. Margaret is also a literary prodigy. Margaret is thor- ough. Never late, always willing, always complete. T'hat's Margaret. Grace has spent much of her time in the Manual Training building and we understand that she intends to make HArt', her life work. 6. RUTH KOEEING. . She may be distinguished by her beautiful flaxen hair which is the envy of all the Senior girls. Besides being Dido's chief. mourner, she is a faithful disciple of Miss Wisner. - DOROTHY MEAKIN. Dorothy, altho demure, is one of the beauties of our class. She is one of whose friendship we are proud. A clemure little maid with a bewitching glance. 8. RUTH FESLER. Ruth is just like Rachel only different. They are both good scholars and just about bal- ance when it comes to marks. llE'll ZENITH llmll 1914, llull 1 'm f5w' ' E' 1 1.1.1 1 Q- sz 11, .gs ,,,,, . . , . ,... . . ,,A X. N ,, ,myf Ya'f 4a-.wsfifqw gs, - 1, 1 1. 1 3 f'Q'1, ,Hf ,ga '1'S,55j' FT - ,5-f' , I Y 11 '- ., ,. is -1 1 , TW' N153 ' . 1 2 1, 41 1 1 :11 -f 1 1- Q ':':.J :g,.' , 11511 . :T - 5 .' : 3 X 1 'f ' QW-'MFW' -59 1: xi 7 ,' 5 3 -1 ,.-vig ' ' li' 1 -fgim .sf .2- ' --'X .. 1:1122 1 P - -. iw if- '1'f?52fI3. 1 m3132311 '--F -2.35 125 1s.5z131112'-11131 35 :5 ' ' Z12',1 wi. 11'-5f' 1f 1 - ,azs21-231111211 25.1 I., . 1 11? 151211 1 r ' zas- 1: 1::f11 1-111' .av -11-1 111.111-3-:11 - :gee 1 l1?,,:1fli'1 131 fl 3-1 - 3 1 1 1 . 1 Q ff bf. 1 515 , 21 W 1,xf 1, . 1 1 1 , I 1 1 113 jenn Ll iif ,' ff f 4 ff f 1 4 ff Mm 11,1 1 5 ? My . Maia .FM . ' fi? 'fffr my .,......, 1 111 1f H 11-ee-a1.. 1ea: V11 1 40 1-49566 ,1 1 A , ,V ' 5' 11 .1 .11 911111 ln, ,,15,1 1' lkjlla 1 M116 ,1 fl 2,1 ' M x1 1 1 iv! 'lv Nw, N f sb Vx 1,1-W-f atv 1 .,.q1,....-.11N W 1 rf' 15 ,, ,fx P VE 6 Y 1 , 1. . 1 1 ff. , 1222- 1 131 .- 151' fl? ,,.,1 X,.. .. .3 3 ., . f X 1 212 5151511111111 21111 1 E131 -.111-1:-111-ka.. 3 I - - ' .151-133 110111 :l l'.111.1 'M 1 11 4s-,,:Y11:1:-'ew-410 '-6 A-:w-411-.f1:41-1. 14 . . 1 11551 1215.11 125 w 4:6-fxezsff-w:wez:11:1f::15:1-1:1-11 . 12 ., f,-, 1 11123-fm, 1,:,g13131:.,1111. 13 15- - 1 11-' 11 X11 -1- - i?1'1'31lfE11131fJ33g 'M' L y ,1.111.-111115111 1111 1 3112 .3 51:1'1s11:111:'1sf:'11 151-1 1 511- 1 1 1.1 ,.. , . 1 51113111 1,3111 lg fl A ' .QIZfQ1l ..ffIiZ .LL f11:5AI.5EiZl 'EW 1:2 ' , -1 5115 1311 1311: 1,1511 3, 2-1 5.11 55151-12 ::i112s2'f 111- 31 51. 1 11 - 1..1w-29-1 1. 1 3 . ,1.1 1... . 11111111 11? .sf-:g g ., 11 - 11 ,11 'f X 2 55 11l1 l1S1 112 -1.:11.::s5 ., . 6, 1 111: ls '1' ' 7.-1.111.,.,i1 1 Q, .1 lu ll. ll! ll 1 Q Hx gif' 31724. Qfl zlll ' 47 HM f 3' ' 3 5 1 31531 '1125 3:33 1. J 1 3 1111 'Q 1' 1 f 1 13? leg. . tl -- -- 3 4.,1.ghH.5-.v'v:g,p'-,Q-Q. 11 K1:,lxJ1I1 11 1, ' ,' ' 'VA 1, 13. a1- 2 S'. .'4'f 27:Mf'.1.-2-'-.!,-2412551554 111-111111 3.1112 111.,f'12 1 .' 11, 2111 1511 Y1 f 1, llll ,351 -. jx, I I 111311911 12 1111: 'A 11 ,- 13251 ' 112.1 1' 1111 21512 13 ' ll 21' W5 1 1 52 2554 51 4 . 3511 ' gziifrf' 1 . 3 4 112131 1 5111? 4111, ' ' 51511 ff' ',,,,1 3, AQ? 11'111!1.13s1E3 3 2 J- 51? f 1- 111:11 111 . 1-111111 1 r 1. 1 111,1l11Q11 3 11. 1 :l1111E1IL ' 1 +3 11 1 .1111 1 E ' 21' f'i1 '1ii ' 31 1 2112 , , f 21 19 1 Q1 f ' 1 ,.,-, 11 ,, 1 1 1 11 ,. , 1 , a, 1 11111 1 . 1151- 1 1 . 1335 11 ,111-1: 1 1. 11l f 31 11111 . 4-af' 112 il f f f -.1 W , 1.14 . 1131: - Ilgdll ,ZENITH ' 19141 'IGI' I. ILLIAM MORITZ. 2. LESTE-R ROBERTS. A sure but slow student who Lester is indeed tres petite, was not troubled by the higher but she makes up in liveliness things in High School life. H what she lacks in size. 3. GEORGE E. JoHNsoN. A shark in. everything he undertook. 4. ALMA ROBINSON. 5. ALISON BROWN. Alma is an ardent lover of English literature. This fact is shown by her apparent de- votion to Brown-ing. i Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are. 6. GEURGE RICH. Richie l-le comes from Proctor-not 'from Duluth, but We all like him anyway. Richie is said to work hard on his lessons, and he does boost his class. 7. DO'ROTHY RIBENACK Another one of the group that discusses chemistry in 210 every noon period. Besides having an intimate knowledge of Mr. Benson's pet subject, she is also depended upon by Mr. Alexander to tell the rest of the second period class what they don't know. s. ABE MILLER. Abe knows everything there is to be known about chemistry. Even Walter H. goes to him with questions a n d W h y shouldnit we? 'El' ZENITH Ilml' 19144 Q is x ,ygw , M1 Z' . 4 , W 42 -x Q f 16 ' , , ,f f r If A lol I1 il ZENITH El 19143 1 GRAZIA VLNCENT. Oh! gracious! here's Grazia! How that girl can play basket- ball! Evidently she plays with her lessons just as well for she never misses a chance to get 2. SAM OCORMAN. Sam broke a finger marking tickets for the Senior Play. Nevertheless he displayed his get-down-to-business spirit. on the honor roll. 3. REBEiCCA FREIMUTI-I. Rebecca is an authority on modern style but that does not prevent her from starring in Mr. Alexandefs English class. 4 AGNES CAREY. 4 Her smile is contagious, her piano playing Hcatchyf' 5. JoHN BACHER. What John doesn't know isn't worth knowing, as will be readily seen from his long list of credits. We are confident that John will some day make a big mark for himself in the world. . 6. FLORENCE WADE 7. CARL HULTQUIST. Always good natured, always prepared, always a friend, Florence is a good student and a loyal member of the class of 1914. 8. MARIEN WILLCUTS Carl liked the class of l9!4 so well that, after staying out of school one semester,he came back and graduated with us. I-le tends strictly to business, but is always ready for a little fun when occasion affords it. Marien is so thoroughly com- petent in everything she under- takes that she is quite the envy of her classmates. The Son- net to the Bluebird is a fair example of her ability. llmll ZENITH llmll 1914, llEJll VX' . . , 65. 'Ya , v . , , -2 f W Q f Mg. 1, . , x J 4 by 52 1 2 7, 1' 1 , W 44 4' Af fa 4 U I ZENITH. HD!! 1914 I ITLORENCE WEBB. Florence with her motto Sil- ence is goldenn began to at- tract our attention as a' Fresh- man. Those who know her can testify what a 'swebn of friendship she weaves about them. S 3. AGNES BOSS. 2. FLORENCE GERLACH. Everyone likes Florence, for she'is always a true friend and has never been known to speak ill of anyone. Agnes, amiable disposition i perhaps her strongest charac- teristic, and on account of this, she has many warm friends in the D.,C. I-I. S. Q 4 EDrWARD HAGER. 5. WALTER LAWRENZ. Never has much to say, but he thinks alright. I-le is one of Mr. Benson,s dependables and, in fact, he is with all the teachers. Walter has won distinction in almost every phase of athletics and as a result has also ac- quired the universal esteem of the fair sex. 6. RACHEiL HAMMEL.. I know her by her breezy air, her bright black eyes, her bright black hair. 7 MORRIS LITMAN. il-le came from a foreign land and amidst the jeers of fellow students became a true demo- cratic American-and now he laughs at those who laugh at him. 8. HE-LEN BALUSS. Quiet to be sure-but silence and sunshine blend wellf, ll ZENITH 'IDI' 19141 A l A x 46 Il ZENITH, . hull 19144 'lull 1 ALDOR AN.DE1RsoN. 2. CARL OLSON. A big, reticent fellow, not act- ive in ,athletics but a hard worker with a purpose. K A football player, basketball player, and a good student- thatis enough for just one per- SOIL 3 DOUGLAS McKAY. Douglas is a member of the famous I-lungry Club. The price of tooth-picks is bound to go up if he cloesnit stop the distribution soon. But, in spite of the toothpick habit, Douglas is some boy. 4 EMI-LY BUSHNELL. Emily entered our class only last fall but, we are sorry to say, has recently been com- pelled to drop out on account of ill health. During the short stay with us, however, she made many staunch friends. X 5. HAZEL IVIOIR. l-lazel has been so successful with her work that she has been asked to teach a class at the Junior High School. We,d like to be enrolled in the Junior I-Iigh School. 6. CATHERINE SULLIVAN., A likeable girl who always at- Catherine showed her good judgment by joining the class of l9l4 when we were Jun- iors. r We hope that she has not regretted her change. 8. MARTHA BURRELL tends to her own affairs in a quiet way of her own. She is a sister of Warren and, like him, has a great ambition. Olive certainly has the kind wishes of all her classmates. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ll ZENITH llmll 19141 llmll .9 1 Q W , N 'Q XT ' o -f a mi, . Qp in - . f ,A... , 33 . .A ' lv l 4' W ,W .J Y ,,-5 -If Wm-.1.. 4 S ' N1 ,mt f if 48 3 - 1 12-, wb is rrzjjf ,, 1 jmI,.a Y, ,257 f ma, 'f ff 1 4 1 f J ,W V 2 V 4 Q , I IIEIII ZENITH. 'IDI' 1914 HEI' 1 SIGURD DUCLETT. Altho not inclined toward mental or physical over-exer- tion, he always gets there in due times. Xxfherever thereis some fun going on,' you will surely find S-ig. Z. LEONARD ARONS. 'Tis a wise man who knows when to stop talking. 3. I-IELMEIR NELSON. l-le wore a perpetual smile in his classes and laughed in the end. 4 FANNY WEINBERG. Fanny made her grand debut in the German play. She has the ability of coaxing the teachers, especially Mr. Alex- ander. l-low does she do it? A hint: Never say die Up, man, and try! 6. E.STI-IER BERC.. 5. DOROTHY PATTON. Everyone knows Dorothy. Why shouldn't they? Be- sides being our star speaker and Wallace Cup champion, she has a winning manner which gains her friends every- where. . Esther always seems to' be very quiet but the reason is that she is busy and not wast- ing her time. Consequently she accomplishes that which she has planned to accomplish. 7 MARIE ELSTON 8 GLADYS BUSH Marie always seems to be in An unassumm E - g little lady 1i?r?lTl3l5luEf1ZiiSQIl1'ilehe3gif3:ff V and a conscientious student. ' Gladys is a credit to our class. thy name is Marie! .,,b N.. ., I I ZENIWTH 'IDI' A 19141 Hull ,mum 1 If J 50 'ml ZENITII' IIUI' 19141 I 1 VERA BRoNsoN. Vera has remained with us during our last year of struggle in the High School mainlyto lift us out of the depths of des- pair with her melodious notes. 2. RUTH ALLAN. Ruth is the first Senior and she has led us a merry chase thru the four years of our I-Iigh School life. 3. lVlABEL FOLGER. Would there were more like her. 4 CHARLES EVERETT. I'Ie showed his spirit by stay- ing 'out on the second team all season. In addition, heis a happy, unworried, fat boy. 5. PAUL FLINN. Spike, is one of the best liked fellows in high school. During his last two years at school he was one of the most reliable men on the football team besides being prominent in other athletics. 6. VIOLA SINCLAIR. In case she is not aware of it, this is a good time to let Viola know that she is really Very pretty. I-Iow well orange blos- soms would become her black hair. 7 WILLIAM NICKELSON. William is a wizard at writ- ing. I-Iehas an imagination that rivals Dante's. I-Ie has contributed several things to the Zenith for which we wish to thank him. 8. ALICE FEE. I like fun and I like jokes ,Bout as well as most folks. Ilmll ZENITH Ilmji 19141 'jail my M. A yn X A,,, W I 1 my 35, N Cx IA fe m .: X,,,. ., , f 4. 1 ,W X X Af ?L '?f z 8 I , 1 52 1 l ZENITH IIEII' 19144 IICIII I IDALINE KEQWN. Idaline has been a favorite with her class-mates ever since her tardy arrival during our Sophomore year. ,We are sure that she has never regret- ted joining us. 2. ELMER STONE. Stone is a hard worker, a good student and a loyal member of the class of l9l4. 3. GLADYS WHEELOCK. A 5. ALICE HILL 4. ELIZABE-TH PETERSON. Gladys is well known to all of us. She is some seamstress because she puts stress on the seams? She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she should. 0ur Latin scholar quoting HActions speak louder than worclsf' Mr. Alexander. Alice came to D. C. I-l. S. rather late but we are glad that it was late and not never. 6. PERCY STEVENS. I Altho Percy made his mark on the football Held, his main ambition is to play jokes 'on Gib,' Denfeld. 7 ESTHER JOHNSON. g'Smiles is her middle name and she never belies it. Be- sides dispensing her famous smiles to members of both sexes, she is a hard worker at Gregg shorthand and the pos- sessor of a great amount of class spirit. 8. JAMES STARI4. A member of the famed hockey family' and a good listener. dzis, , f HQ? -4 . N '44 ,- 7, x ,' f 2 ,f , w 1. b I ZENITH 'IDI' 19141 V f X 9152. , XB M , - , if .. -4: 5 553 I .a:?,s,5n:'I .fz H 5 , ,V wifi' A ,M 54 XJ ll ZENITH IQUII 19144 'IDI' MARTIN CARLSON. Who so gallantly entertained the Gunderson section of the Civics class. l-le is a manly fellow with lots of class spirit. 2. I-IAROLD TUF TY. A wizard at Chemistry, but Mr. Romieux would hardly call him the most brilliant French scholar in school. 3. CARL I-IONIGMAN. I-loney. M A small piece but All wool and a yard wide. 4 ELSIE PERRY. 5. MABE.L oLsoN. Elsie sees to it that studies never interfere with pleasure. She is noted for her broad smiles and we are thankful that she is so generous with them. A quiet, retiring persong but one who is always ready for a good joke. Almost every noon period you will find her explaining a chemistry prob- lem to a small group of select- ed friends. 6. BLANCHE I-IEATI-I. . Blanche is well known for her originality, her popularity, and her versatility. s. JULIET LAWRENCE. 7 RUTH RRossER. Working? ,Tis not in her line, Loving? Ah yes, that's sub- lime. Julie is one of the reasons why the l-lunteris Park boys have reformed. She joined our class only last year but she has the spirit of l9l-4 and we wish she had come sooner. hun ZENITH 'lull 19144 , - 'ffw x 56 xy llmll -ZENITH IIUII 19141 1 SEYMoUR SHERWOOD. Sherwood's greatest ambition 2- SU'SA'N JOHNSON' ieioaiiflfifli ii iiiffeiiifill .iflil Queeg is fell knot? andxtjlfi a willing student in' lVlr. Gib- y a W O HOW er' a more could one want? sonis agriculture class. 3. GEORGE W. JOHNSON He set the world on fire by starring in the Junior-Senior football game. He shined in other lines as well. 4 VIRGIN IA MARSH. Virginia is always looking for excitement and always has some interesting bit of news to tell. We-are still wondering why she so willingly spent so much time in the Physics la- boratory last year and why she is continually humming HRobin Adairf, 5. SWAVA JOHNSON. Girlish with the boys and boy- ish with the girls. 6. lVl1C.NoN FRENCH. Mignon is always surrounded by a group of laughing girls Cnot always girls eitherj and this fact gives us just a hint of her happy disposition. 7 CHARLES WHITESIDE. Chag is one who sticks to a thing until it is his. What better habit could one acquire? 8. ESTHER LOUNSBERRY. ' 'Rehtse. ' , Esther is a mighty nice girl with the jolliest of dispositions. She always has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. It is a pleasure to be friendly with a girl like her. D ZENITH 1 9 14: ll ll I1U1I lam: ZZ Q ..1., .. Q Y: S ai 'fe X X I 0 Q .4,.,,X..5,.N , ,, ,.,q,., -91, H .W . ,k,:.,,q.:..K-t.:.:.-...Wx -,..,1-1. , ,gym . : -Wx... ,,.i351,, 0 , X M.-1... . 1,151 1- 1 F: - --.--. as ' 1 1 1 E1 - ig:-11 5. 1 Qs -X -' 111 151: , 11 .5111 'Q2Ki5gEf ? +'1 14- ' 1- Q1-1 -1114. K ---- . . -,.,. e . .:L:':1s:-2:-1-1.-1-. - bmw 11- 1 ww..-4-121:41-ff 11 . X-. . ' 11 11b:13i ' 2f:Q3s1s - :PxY' w . bg '1 :iii-E S:11- ',C'1 'E1i ' F 1 4 1 54 32 'Y ' 16 X , i - ?'H.i.EE'lf 1 T111 51525513 -1 6' Q.:-f '43 . 1 1 ,mf 1 111 1l ' - 1 -' 2 1:22i11'- 112.11 153' 111.11 , , -1 , 13' -1 '1 .1 ff V131 1g111?1 31.5 'W 131 ' -- 11511-5 11.11111 -i v.,,':,:a:z?::: . 1-51 111 , , ig 'f?1Zl1a 1255 111 111111 1 .f1111, 11131. 11 11 1211115 9 -' 123351511 335131 1 f , 51 1- 31? ' X211 . 4 E? ' 11 X 1 1 '11 111 -1 1 ' . X 111: 11 11 1:1 , ' 5' 3 'f'L:::1Q, - '11.,11151,g111,'g 111 1 1531? 111 55 1 .1,.,:.f - 1 X .. , I-3!5gS1Qg15E'?g1 12, I , 1 X512 1, -1 11 5531- ' 1 ' 5151ss1511:1111111,1Q Wifi: 22? 1111 1 11i?1 11311113 ' 11' , 'A ' ' 154:19 31111117171 :Wi 1 'I 15 1 013- ,.,:1.1: 5:11 1515 ,1 .1 .. -1: - KN: ma, ., . ,,..,. .11 , - , : , N.. fin' , ,H ...A ,,,,, .,L1 . 11 . q1s11111Z51111111. 1111 ' .1 1 1 43111 1111531111 ' 111111 '1 11221111 41 :Q x '111E?11.i5 11552. 11? ' ' , I ' 1' .Mm-5 2111111 1 1151. 11 11 -s 5111 11111. 1:11111 f -., 52511:-v .gggggi . 111,111.1 M1 1 1115 4 2 .1 .1 111111111 1 1 1-iz . ,1 1-1 1 1 2' 111:11 :1- ' wf-rf-A-Aw -sw .fws-, 1, 1.1 I11. -W 1 1 W-.:,4.1,.1,.-,4141. ,.,.4 q 135,514 , I- V 5-,gig - 1113 11111112111 1 M , fff '1 i 1 xi K ri ff 3' 22551 - I 'f 3: if . 12 - 59 ., 1151 1 Q -.f 1, 1f 111 - 1jf.j:'E':1-53512, 433.1 1 '1 46 1 ?5E5EQf? 15 -'51 ' . '- A 2224. .443flwiimhiizi'll-:541?fl I5i' ' 1.3 G 1 1 ' . . 92 ' A ' W 58 XJ ZENITH, llmll 19141 . lllilll l WILLIAM WINSHIP. 2. 131-HLIP ALTMAN. We were sorry to lose Bill early in the year but we hope that within a short time he will be iableto return to the fold. Philip is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Stump and some day we hope to see him blos- som out as an accomplished orator. 3. EDWARD PELTO. 4. M ILDRED EVANS. Ed took moving pictures of the death of Dido, and learned all that could be learned in his four years of I-Iigh School life. 5. HARRIET I-IANSON. There's .a saying, lt's the lit- A tle things that count. The l-lappy and surrounded by friends. What more could one desire. little in this case applies only to I-larriet,s size and not to the amount of class spirit she 8. MARGARET RUTHERF ORD. has shown. 6. MARGARET SCI-IEAFFER lVlargaret's one joy in life is Latin prose and she always has loads of Latin poetry on the tip of her tongue. Scan- sion appeals so to her rythmic ear. 7. EMMA NORTRUP. Emma is another one of those who decided that 1914 was a good class to graduate with. Altho carrying a rather stiff program, she is always de- pended upon to make a good recitation. Margaret has been a hard- working member of our class. Not saying much but always jolly and ready for fun and willing to help her class in every way possible. -. 'r,' Q gj ,fK Ilflll ZEYITH I A lull 19144 ' lull gf,-,-, QPR . pq., V3 V -- 5 af f 66 HEI! ZENITH Illini' 19144 2. F RED SCI-IILLER. 1. ABE E.DlE.LsoN. Fred spent most of his time fexcept when he ate and sleptl at the Curling Rink during the winter, but when spring came he rustled adver- ' tising for the Zenith. Always serious, slow but sure. Abe has won many -battles and hopes to win more. 3. ROLLIN HAWKES. Rollin, altho he was a typical ghost in the production of Dido, is, in real life, quite human and not at all to be feared. 4. AMY I-IELIVIER. 5. ROWNA I-IANSON. At 'first glance one might take Amy to be shy, but at a sec- ond look one would find that she had a mischevious twinkle in her eyes, which goes to show that Amy is wright therel' when it comes to having a good time. ' Rowna is another one who seems to have a peculiar fancy for Robin Adair. Rowna's hobby, however, is basketball and she is some player herself. 6. DO'RIS Pl-IIELPS. Two French adjectives, char- maielen and 'spetiten describe Doris! pretty well outwardly but it would be useless to try to describe the way in which she has captivated the hearts of her class-mates. 7. MARY GUINN. Would that we were all stud- ents like Mary, but having one like her as a class-mate is the next best thing to being one oneiself. 61 MARGARET I-IOYT. Margaret is a good student and is always ready to take part in some school activity. ,-.Q of ZENITH llmll 1914 62 IYEII S , ZENITH' llmll 19141 I THUR WESTBURG. A lover of mischief but a fearer oftresults. 3. ABE SI-IAPIRO. 2. ADELAIDNE ROOSE. Adelaide is the girl who al- ways wears her hair a' la mode. She studies-surely she studies. Judging from Abe's acting in the Senior Play, one would think that he had had pre- vious practice along that line? RUTH UBRIEN. i Tho modest and gentle, she rules her own mindg Ambition, but still not a bit of a grindf, 6. DGRIS MALLET. 5. GEoRc.E MACAULEY. It seems quite a shame to shut up so much animation, school spirit and generosity in such a small area. l-lere's to George! May he always remain small, for then his virtues will seem all the more magnanimous. i Did she ever have a sorrow-or worry? Maybe, but one coulcl.never tell. 7 SARAH MCDONALD. There are many Scottish lassies in the class of I9I4 and Sarah is one of them. She is not very demonstrative but she has a particularly winning way that is all her own. 8. DUNCAN MCDONALD Duncan had been loping along but in our last year he took a sprint and came thru as one of the leaders. 'ull ZENITH 'IDI' 1914 X V f 4- 2 , , ff F 2421 :. s x u V y... 3 5 t S O s 'ff 1 Q .,... , 0 . 4 4' N, I Q ff V V, , 'K ff? ' 6 f 1 , 541 f 4, 'N yu, A 5 ,, ,4 64 ZENIT11 IIUII 1914 1 HARRY STOKER. Harry is always ustokingu up and keeps a week ahead of his Classes. There Was a man so' very meek That eyen his shoes refused to squeelc. 2. CEDHRIC THOMAS. Bo is president of the Hlbakeside Fussers' Club. The part that gets the girls is his perpetual smile. 4. MABHEL HANsoN1 7. MILLET DAVIS. 3. JOE BENDA. A prospective farmer and a class booster. 5. MARTHA TI-IGRTEINSON. An active member of the Com- mercial Club and an enter- Generous, kindly mannered' miner and pleasant to talk with. 6. ELIZABETH PATTERSON A head to contrive and a hand to execute mischief. , S. RA'CHELtFESLER. l-lereis to Mill! Full of gin- - ger fmuch to Miss Taylor's sorrowj and always looking for some excitement. Studies never bother her except at the time of tests or exams., after which she bobs up serenely. When Rachel was a Freshman we had considerable trouble in telling her from her coun- terpart Ruth, in fact Mr. Ro- mieux still expresses himself something like this- Are you you or are you her? ZENITH ll 1914 Z'ENITH. llgll 1914. I llmll 1 ANNA KARON. l Her modesty is only exceeded by her size. x 2. WILLIAM CULKIN. Bill was one of the scene shift- ers in the Senior Play. I-Ie also was one of the shifters on the! 1913 football team. Bill is Hsomel' shifter, believe us. 3. ALIICE SAXINE. HA light heart lives long. We are assured of a long life for Alice. HAROLD WIELAND. Harold is interested in Manual Training and is one of Mr. Gregory's mainstays. X 5. CHAUNICEY LARSEN. Chauncey was president of the Agricultural Club this last semester and, as such, did much to promote the interest in agriculture among the students of the school. I-Ie also headed the baslcetball team and played a star position at forward. 6. THERESA EDMISON. Theresa is the young lady who recites, so brilliantly in Physics. She is an earnest student and has never been known to be without a lesson. As for pluck-she will tackle any- thing. ALBERT MCMANAUS. 8- I-Ie conclusively proved that it is never impossible to come back. DOLORES RYAN. Dolores, altho her name means Hsorrowf' has yet to live up to this meaning. She has not caused her class any sorrow, but has rather been a joy to it. I I ZENITH lluli 19141 68 , ' '- gy. f b ZENITH IIEII! 19141 ' BRUCE DAVIS- 2. THOMAS WILSON. Bruce knows everyone and we all know Bruce. He is al- ways starting things and that is why he is so popular, espe- cially arriong the girls. We appreciate his many contribu- tions to the Zenith. Tom is one of the best natured fellows in the class of l9l4. I-le was never known to have the Ubluesi' or to refuse to take some part in a trick on a teacher or schoolmate. V 3. GEORGE COOK. George has proved himself quite efficient in the art of ship building, but the question arises, In which art or science is he MOST efficient, ship building or eating 2,19 ALICE I-IOLAI-IAN. Maybe we do tire of hearing Hclasses pass and Utest to- morrow, and such thingsg but we could never tire of Alice's merry laugh or of her company. HAZEL MEYER. One of those quiet people who do what they have to do well and let other peopleys business alone. 6. NORAI-I BOYLE. The class is very glad to count i among its members Norah,' another' of the famous Boyle X family. We all value Nor- ah's friendship for she is al- ways true blue-not green. s. l:LotRE,N.cE CHEADLE. BEATRIICE KING. Nl-lappy am Ig from care I am freeg Wliy aren't they all content like me? Flossy is always laughing and bubbling over with joy. Altho when in the choir her voice is sweet and low,-at football games it assumes a most human ring. Speaking in her pet language, Vox humanam sonatf' II IGI ll 0 E N - F1 - Z H H Ei S E H LO H Hi 1:11 'lull ZENITH IIEJII 19141 'IDI' W il co atew Qelliurens quid feinniina possitw N Friday, March I3, in compliance with time-honored cus- tom, the death of Queen Dido was duly and truly celebrated. For the past fifteen years some kind of a funeral demonstration has been made by the Virgil classes on the day when the account of her spectacular suicide is read. This year it took the form of a farcial sketch, which was acknowledged by all who saw it to be the wittiest and most original ever given. The curtain rose on Dido and her sister Anna, royally robed, with their golden hair unbound, surrounded by court ladies. After a song she told them of the perfidy of the strolling actor Aeneas, whose company had been stranded at Troy, New York, and how after she had befriended him and given him a star part in her court pageant, he had secretly signed up with an Italian Company. She had him brought in by the Heavenly Twinsf, who acted as her military guards, upbraided him for his perfidy, and told him she was going to put his new ushowmon the 'iblinkn by staging a tragedy that would take the world by storm. She then called in her stage manager, Court Undertaker, and one Virgil, a reporter on the Carthage Daily Times. A moving picture operator was in attendance. The Priestess, after due incantations, led a sacred dance, and the Ghost of Sychaeus appeared. Dido bids an affecting farewell to her sister Anna and to her old nurse Barceg various relics are deposited on the funeral pyre, and the curtain descends on Dido departing this life after a draught of prime old HRough-on-Ratsf' The costumes were rnost original and amusing, the libretto, witty and bright, the songs good, and everyone played his part most effectively. DRAXMATIIS IPIEIRKSCUDNAIE Dido Cevery inch a queenl ................... ..... R uth O,Brien Princess Anna Cher devoted sister? . . .... Lillian Dinharn Barce fher rheumatic nurse? ..... .... M .argaret Besnah Aeneas fa bad actorj ............ .... W illiam Craig Stage Manager fsome hustlerj ....... . . .Harold Smithies Reporter on the Carthage Daily Times. . . . . .Virgil Pedrizetti Moving Picture Operator ........... ......... E. dward Pelto Ghost of Sychaeus fsome ghostj ' ........ ......... R ollin Hawkes The Heavenly Twinsu ................ . . .Rachel and Ruth Fesler Court Undertaker Cnot forgetting his hatl ................... John Bacher Priestess ........................................... Alice Hill Pall Bearers-Esther Wessinger, Louise Williamson, Florence Cheadle, Alice Fee, Millet Davis. Chorus of the Youth and Beauty of Dido,s Court. 73 IIE-I' ZENITHV, 1914, 4. MARGARET BRITTON. A new comer to be sure, but every new comer means a new booster for I9 I 4. I 5. WILLIAM CRAIG. A clever executive, an artful manager, an actor-and one of the most popular fellows in the class. W W 71 'fill ZENITH 'lull 1914 H By DURUTHY IHICKDIEDKJINS., UML Chapter ll. ERILY I say unto you, it came to pass in the first year of the reign of Leonard the first that a tribe of Freshmen came into the temple on the hill-side. And they were persecuted but despaired not. And after many days they assembled in a great room and chose a certain man called Baker as their leader. And they also chose a scribe called Besnah to record the tribe's meetings and a keeper of the tribe's gold. Now it came to pass that when the tribe had stayed many days in the temple, they were defeated in a game called Football by a race of fierce warriors called Sophomores, with whom they also united in a grand assembly called a 'hop' and great was the rejoicing thereat. And so it was. Chapter llll. Verily I say unto you, in the second year of the reign of Leonard the first, the same tribe reassembled in the temple, but they were now called Sopho- mores, and the other tribes trembled at their presence. They were governed with great wisdom by a leader called Craig and a scribe called Bieberman and a treasurer called Brown. Mighty were the works of the Sophomores. They defeated the weaker tribe of Freshmen in a game called Basketball, and the hearts of the 'Freshmen were filled with wrath and they raised up their voices in lamentation. And so it was. 74 'lull ZENITH IIUII 1914 Chapter llllll. And it came to pass, that the same tribe met again in the Temple and they were now called Juniors and trod the narrow path of righteousness. And they chose a leader, and this man was called Craig, and a scribe called Bieberman and a treasurer called Culkin. , And it came to pass that the tribe defeated all the other tribes in the Temple in a game called Basketball and proclaimed themselves the champions. And great was the rejoicing thereat. It also came to pass that the tribe challenged another tribe called Seniors to a debate. And when this debate was held the Juniors uttered great words and proved victorious. Such is the rew-ard of the virtuous. And it also came to pass that a very weak tribe came into the Temple, and they were called' lVliddies. And verily I say unto you they were sore afraid. But the Juniors said unto them, Be not afraid, arise, take up thy Algebras and walk. And they .arose and walked. And when the multitude saw it they marveled and glorified the Juniors. And so it was. I Chapter HV, Verily, verily I say unto you, it came to pass in the fourth year of the reign of the good king Leonard that the tribe met again, and for the last time, for it had been ordained that soon they should fare forth into the cruel world, girded with knowledge, to 'fight the battle of life. Now it came to pass that a man called Vivian was chosen to rule the tribe, with the help of Bieberman, Dunn, and McLean. And it came to passlthat the leader Vivian spake unto the tribe saying, Hl..et us rejoice and have a feast and exclude these insignificant tribes-the Jun- iors, Sophomores, and Freshment from partaking of it. And the whole tribe arose up and slapped him on the back saying, uOh mighty Vivian, thou of the wondrous brain and intellect, so we shall. And verily I say unto you, it came to pass that they did make merry at this feast, and various toasts were said and the toasters uttered a multitude of slams, but they chastised them not, for verily they knew not what they spake. And the tribe ended their feast with a dance, and they knew not the tango at this dance, not yet the hesitation Verily, verily the tribe is about to leave the temple forever, and great is the joy of the teachers in the temple, but the tribe itself wails in its misery and woe. They loudly lament the sad departure from Trig and Caesar,,' but they are comforted by the thought that altho their mighty presence will no longer be felt in the temple, yet their works will never perish and their fame endureth forever. 75 , E 1 N bi Z , H H FZ! E. Q C5 H C9 H P E 'lil' ZENITH 1914, re 9 2 421-DE annual Senior Auction was held, as usual, on the after- noon before Thanksgiving Day. It was in charge of an able and enthusiastic committee headed by Mr. William Craig and Miss Allison Brown. ' The indefectible and indefatigable Mr. Custance again wielded the gavel. .L in Preparations started at eight-thirty A. M. and from that time until the close of school at one-thirty, the committee was busy receiving contributions and arranging decorations. The stage was decorated with numer- ous pennants, posters, pillows, mountains of candy, and Mr. Custance. Crepe paper in the colors of the Senior class and of the High School was draped effect- ively in the wings, and several designs of the class pin were hung from the curtain. From the time that the student body filed into the assembly hall at one- thirty and formed their respective pools, until the last bite of candy and bit of merchandise was sold, the true spirit of the ,High School auctions reigned. On Thanksgiving' morning the committee started out in wagons and auto- trucks to deliver the dinners. In all, forty-one families were furnished with dinners, some large, some small, and in a few cases a double blanket was given with the dinner. Some cases were found that made the committee grateful that they were able to do the little they did toward bringing cheer to the needy. As usual, the sum of ten dollars was given to each of the following: St. l..uke's l-lospital, St. lVlary's Hospital, St. ,lame,s Orphanage, and the Childrenis I-lome. X . - All in all, the auction was a great success and all those who were con-i tributors to the cause felt that their time and money had been put into an effort worth while, for they brought the true spirit of Thanksgiving into the hearts of many. The Senior Class wishes at this time to again thank the management of the Duluth Universal Milling 'Company for its contribution of flour, which helped to make our dinners larger and more complete, and the Junior girls of the High School for their generosity and their willingness to make our auction a success. 77 l l ZENITII llmll 191LL Senior Alphabet By lDXU5ltliCU?'ll'lHlY ll'llCUJlPKllNS is for Alice who sings in the choir, The very Hrstlrow, so itls easy to spy 'er, Her warbling in chapel goes higher and higher, 'Till the little birds hear it 'way up in the spire. stands first of all for our editor HBracl The best that the Zenith could ever have had. lt's also for Barrows, that funny, funny boy, The despair of the teacher, but the students, joy. 's for Charles Everett, an eye-brow he'cl misplaced, l-lis kind friends argued with himg they said he'd be disgraced, It seemed to Charles they'cl never realize he was a man, But nevertheless, he MUST confess, the mustache he did can. What makes the girls love Roddy so?,' the eager Freshman cried, H 'Cause Roddy's on the bootball team, the Senior then replied: Oh joy! oh bliss! the Freshman cried and danced about with glee, I'd rather be a football man than Andrew Carnei-geef' is for Miss Wessinger, to some known as Ted', l-ler cheeks are like apples or roses so redg ltis also for Elston, eher Hrs-t name's Marie, And we're sure that her second must be 'flollityf' is for Flinn, in height a six-footer, In camp a good cooker, in the dark a Hgood lookerf' In virtues he seems to fairly be burstin' Yet in spite of it all, for love he is HThurston. is for HGibby,' who never gets sore-oh no! ln spite of his faults he has virtues galore. And Cfs for Grace Bergstrom, a hobby has she, That hobby is Art you can easily see. 78 I I I ZENITH. 1914 I I stands for 'arry, 'ee reaches so 'igh, It seems like 'is 'ead almost 'its the sky, Altho ee his I-linglish, 'ee seems quite a joker This gallant young Senior they call' Harry Stoker. If I should rove in foreign lands, And homesick I should pine, I-low much less lonesome I should be, If I'd a line from ldaline. stands for Johnsons, Of which there are many Esther, Sigue, and Swava, George, Evert, and Jennie. is for Irene Keyes, whose perfect recitation Makes anybody else's look like an imitation. K's for Ferdinand KQCD ollatz, we pity this poor fella' Because there isn,t in our class, a single Isabella. stands for Juliet Lawrence, I Her phyche we all know, l.,et,s hope it won't be long before, She finds .a Romeo. stands for Mary called HSusie,' and A M stands for Matthew called HlVlatt,' I for McKay whose first' name is Dougles , And lastly that business man UlVlac. stands for Nora, a friend to us all, The thin and the thick, the short and the tall, As cheerful today and as cheerful tomorra, Oh what would we do if we didnit have Nora? 's for O,Gorman of brilliant recitation, You ought to see him give a proper tango demonstration It also stands for Oliver who causes much sensation, When he gets up in chapel to deliver an oration. 79 ZENITH 'lull 1914 is for Percy. We've got you Steve! Who, besides shining in sports, Has made most of his teachers believe That he discovered their friend Peeve. pid's always on the job, fYou doubtless knew this fact beforej So he can't ouite be excluded From the class l-9-l-4. V stands for Roberts, both Lester and Byron, And Ellsworth, at fussing supremeg Not forgetting the heavenly twins, Ruth and Rachel And auburn-haired Dido, the queen. stands for Usharksf, in French and in Math, Of which our class has many, It also stands for Simpletons, Of these there are not any! bing! stands for Bo Thomas, who thinks swimming delici-ous If he isn't careful hc-:'ll turn into a Fish-ous So held better'watch out when he goes for a swim, I-le never can tell what will happen to him. is for Us, the Undaunted, U niversally we surpass, U nfortunate are all others U nincluded in our class. is for Vera, a shark at cooking, She can make angelf PJ-cake without looking, But domestic science is just divine, When Campbellis soup comes into line. fwj hen our dreams of idle youth are past, fwjhen our joys have turned to sorrows, fWJe,ll often think of these glad days, CWD hen our Hyesterdaysn were utomorrowsf' 80 ZE'NITH 19141 cuse this humble poet, Her wits are on the decline, fxlplosive is her patience, and fxlpiring is her time. is. for Ethel, a maker of fun, 'Through life may her praises forever be sung, Of virtues, she's many, of faults, maybe some, And one consolation, shelll always be Young. Zis for the simple zero, the teacherls humble friend, Z's 'for the zealous way to our report cards they do wend Cf thee, oh deadly zero, our fears will soon be o'er, But blessings on thee, little naught, pursue the Jun-i-or. v y .Lu Sl lg ZENITH hull 19141 I 82 Ilujl ZENITH 'lull 19144 emi . cial ee By MARY MCLEAN, 9141: ww the evening of May 6, 1911, many Freshmen with fear and trembling made their first appearance in society. This M5 Ig, 4 was the night of the dance given by the Freshman and Sopho- 5 - more classes. M r w i ' We all eagerly looked forward to this party,,and were N not the least bit disappointed in the outcome. Our fears and tremblings, on the occasion of our debut into society vanished as soon as the music started, and although there have been many parties since, we all think of the first as one of the best. During our second year in High School, we held our annual Sophomore hop on April I3. Everyone who was there remembers the jolly crowd and the good time. Nevertheless, perhaps the most cherished of all memories of our social life is that of our Junior year. Altho the Junior mid-year was a scene of fun and gaiety, it fades into oblivion when compared to the party of June 12th. This, the annual junior-Senior, was undoubtedly one of the prettiest as well as one of the most enjoyed dances ever given in the Masonic Temple. The hall was very effectively decorated in the colors of the two classes, the black and gold of the Senior class and the Yale blue and white of ours. We were all tired but very, very happy as the last strains of uAlma Nlatern died away. The plan of holding parties was somewhat changed at the beginning of our Senior year. There were two inter-class parties, open to every one, besides, each class held a closed party, and 'finally came the Junior-Senior, which is always an open dance. The first inter-class dance was given on the Friday preceding Christmas vacation, and as every one entered into the holiday spirit, all had a good time. The Senior party was, however, especially enjoyable as it was the first time in our four years in High School that we had a class spread. More than four-fifths of the class were present and all had the mingling spirit which insured the success of the party. Besides the eight toasts that were responded to, Miss 83 llgjl ZENITH Hull 1914, 'lull Case gave a very interesting talk. After remaining in the lunch room until nearly nine o'clock, we all went up to the gym and danced. We had a genuine good time and when we Went home we felt that we had at last really become acquainted with our classmates, as well as with the teachers present. The second inter-class dance was as successful as the first. Therefore We heartily endorse the new plan of holding school socials. And now, with regard to the Junior-Senior, we wish to thank the Juniors for the royal manner in which they entertained us. It was a very elaborate and successful dance, the memory of which will remain with us for a long time. Thus the social record of four shor-t years comes to a close, and long after We have left the dear old school we shall look back upon these parties with the fondest of memories. wi ll E Ag X51 A 84 lltJll ZENITII t llmll 19144 llmll I Kv7lllYv7l-lTv7l-Kv7slI s x I i' i l 'Q lb emumal ll I I I George Brenton DF 515mm may 11, 1895 Q t Bien Qugusr7,191s - So live, that when thy summons comes to join I The innumerable caravan that moves Q I To the pale realms of shacle, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of cleath, . -I Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, . - I Scourgecl to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothecl C- By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch D About him, and lies clown to pleasant clreams. it I B .L I I Ii-5-I l l.4-23.1 I l.4..Q51.l lp CARL '1ON1Gr'1 xNN t 85 v 'El' ZENITH llmll 1914, Why Slliiottillcill at Girl go ttco College? By MARGARET BESNAH John Locke, an old English philosopher, once said -that education is the moulding force of life. X That statement, I believe, applies as much to the life of a woman as to the life of a man. The college aims not merely to educate the woman along the lines of her chosen profession but to educate womanhood, and to train her to fulfill, most efficiently, the demands made upon her in the school, in the church, in the club, in society, in the siclcroom, and in the home. A college education invariably broadens a girlls opportunities and teaches her to use them more advantageously. During her college course, the regular hours for eating, sleeping, studying and exercising, which are required in most girls' colleges, always prove bene- ficial, and it is said by many who have investigated that the college girl's health is, asa rule, better than the health of her non-collegiate sister. Conse- quently, the girl who has had the college training is better prepared to bear the burdens of life and to make her way in the world. A Her daily association, both social and professional, with classmates and cultured teachers helps to give her confidence in herself and to give her a stronger and finer character. Being ,away from home, she is compelled to solve the daily problem of her life alone, and is thus trained to claim her rights, to hold them, and to use them judiciously. The studies, either congenial or otherwise, which she pursues during the four years aid her and give her the ability to define and comprehend life's prob- lems. Although she may not remember several years after her graduation the long lists of dates and events which she was compelled to learn in college, she will find that history has taught her to trace effects bacl-1 to their causes, to take a more vivid interest in the newspapers, magazines and topics of the day, and to understand more thoroughly the whole drama of life, which is being acted around her day by day. 86 ZENITH 'lull 1914 Despite the fact that she will have forgotten much that she has learned in mathematics, she will find that the training which she has received has taught her to comprehend and to deal more carefully and surely with the daily prob- lems. V Her study of psychology will help her to understand human nature more perfectly, and as she has been taught the effects of heredity and environment she will consequently be more patient with peopleis faults and more appreciative of their virtues. ' Of course a woman does not go to college because she will marry more wisely and worthilyg but, if she does go to college she will usually make a more careful and intelligent choice and will, without doubt, make a better wife and mother. ' ' The college woman is prepared to be the helpmate and companion of her husband. It is generally true in domestic life that the husband is out in the world daily, mingling with men, broadening and expanding his views of life, with its responsibilities, while the wife's time is required in the parlor, in the kitchen or .in the nursery. The monotony of this often tends to make her dull, unsympathetic and unappreciative of her husband's interests and ambitions. But, if she has already had four years of college life and experiences wherein she was acquainted and interested in the world and in its people, she will invariably be more interested in the questions of the day and be fitted to listen to and con- verse with her husband more intelligently on subjects of which she would other- wise be ignorant, or would deem uninteresting. Her ability as a mother will also be increased for she will have learned the value of hygiene, the manner in which to deal with children of different tem- peraments, to understand their faults and virtues more readily and will be quali- fied to give them a certain culture and refinement, which can be taught or learned only in the home. For these reasons which I have enumerated, I think that education really is the true moulding force of the life of a woman as well as of that of a man, and therefore every girl should go to college, as it will benefit her in all the walks of life, physically, mentally, morally, in her professions, in society, and in her home. 87 ll ZENITH 'lull 19144 The elliieelllheygs Seven Ages By DCUDIBQCUDTHY PARKER RUWE, 914115 A And one man in his time plies many arts And all the men and women merely pupils: LL the worlds a school, They have their sessions and vacationsg School life being seven ages. At first the kindergartner Cooing and prattling at his A-B-Cs: Then the grammar school boy, with his lunch box And ruddy freckled face, playing foot-ball And far away from school: and then the Freshman, Green like grass, with a mirthful giggle Made to his teacher's questiong then the Sophomore, Full of strange thoughts and Wisdom like the owl, Zealous in whispering, sudden and quick in bluffing, Seeking the bubble reputation Dancing at the High School hopsg and then the Junior, With vague ideas concerning densities and equilibrium, Studying much and burning midnight oil, And so he plays his part: the next age shifts Into the boastful, Hunking Senior, His youthful head well crammed, a World too Wide For him, he thinksg and his big, strong voice Turning now toward manly basso, rings And echoes in his sound: last stage of all, Which ends this strange scholastic history Is college life and all oblivion to the world Without, lVl,an,s thoughts, man's eyes, man's taste, man's everything 88 IM M QQ QW1 Z S my ewxzxu crooxa-'fs W W , 9 llEll ZENITH llmll 1914, ll Q EI . ,ijll r R y a l 5 lgl sleu iitt ilnum t ga if ll if lik n nu i V l I ' s. r h'l l l EDITCRI AL.. gl f Reader, as you turn these pages, clon't search diligently for errors you won't have to. But reacl, rellect, and realize that the class of 1915 is the one best ever. Remember also that our success is largely clue to the untirlng efforts of Miss Taylor, our class advisor. THE JIUNJICUDR IBCUDAIERID Harold Coe, Editor. Ellarcl Sibbit, Artist. Douglas Walker, Artist. Muriel Smith, Historian. Rae Abraham. Robert Zuger. Esther l-loar. Floyd Lawson. Hazel Burnside. Ralph lVlcCarthy. Gertrude Hegarclt. 3' X ul x jf. A fv Z ' I E 1 - F X K A L E 'i zy fbim - Www 90 ZENITH El 19141 ww... X fm N -fu 5 -sv a W X 1' X , xlgxxffv-PLA I, ' f 1 KAR , ,sea ojglgg Q .i?LfX,. Hw fm - as 0 X ' ,Ui Q f 14' - l IS? 1 . .-. .- - s ii t ir ll 1911-1912. How it happened that Central, In nineteen-eleven, Welcomed a class Which was soon to surpass All others. l-leard Miss Taylor exclaim, ' lqhey're on for some fame!f' And straightway were slain The hopes of the others. Lawson was given the executive chair. Then Smith and Wall Came next to where Rice was collecting the money for fair. On account of the weather No teams met togehter And football was left for the following year. The hop came next With dancing and cheer To end with a flourish, The Freshman year. 19,12-1913 Freshmen then, Sophomores became With prudence and wisdom worthy of name. -The cabinet members appeared at the door And bright were their faces, As down in their places They sat and took up where they,d left off before. 'Twas all in the game To go on the same, With hops and successes Few failures or guesses, For high their mighty scores were piled, Up and onward in games so wild, About them there was nothing mild. The Sophomores were Victors. 92 UI 19144 ZENITH 'lull' I9I3-1914 Another year past, all Juniors are they And as it is rightlymy duty, I say, Well I remember the eventful day. President Zuger sat in his chair I-loari wasto rulelwhen he wasnit there, And close at his elbow fBurnside, the scribe, Scattered the ink. Miss Taylor to think, With many a wink, Sketchecl out a scheme, For Bill with the purse The class to immerse In money. Success began And on it ran, For not a man had failed to do his duty. There came a time when War was broachecl, A time when football and teams approached. Founded on rightness, Phrased in politeness, A challenge bold went forth Defeat 'em or clie-Juniors alln X Was their captain's mighty call, As in a mumbling Fumbling Rough and tumbling Sort of Way, They beat the Seniors on that day. In basketball they fell a bit. In debating and hockey were hard hit, But when it came to entertaining, ul-lurrahlu cried af few, For ,the gold and the blue.- Others gasped merely, Phew!,' Some classln ,..-., sv -, 4 EF r r. 1'-1-iii? - .1 cas- .. -5.-af-r vgggfgf' ' V 1 fiydfeia- -. , . 13' , . '- -Q - U ' N- .. . f EW U Y ., P ,'aS5'5 '?f!i? 1 we ' - 31,4 in -:mg- f i E - 1g'.e:ef .51 dig .mn A - . : pu g 2gt'gi?':.- V 42.334 1- Y' , J, -1-Wag.. .,.,.4 V .I -fgj, I-5 ., N., ga .,,-W., . 4, NA ' EW. J- .,.. vs . - V 5-rzglz. SW 93 Img T H Img Q llnnl W N hull ZENITH . ull 191-1 By ii. ia, Ztioisn, as Without a doubt you have at some time heard some one being Hbawled out about his .class team, but never in your life did you hear anyone at- tempt to bawl out a l9I5 man about his class parties. From our splendid Freshman and Sophomore hops to our excellent Junior Mid-year everything socially connected with our class has been a veritable success. 'Not much is generally expected from lower class- men, but l9l5 has certainly clone away with this precedent. This year our class party was the highest rung in our social ladder. Held in the Highschool halls, attended by lVlr. Young, lVlr. Denfeld, a large number of the faculty, and practically the Whole Junior Class, a success was assured. An excellent meal was served with music accompaniment, after which some fitting and appropriate toasts were given. Miss Taylor, to whose ability the success of the party must be attributed, closed the toast with an informal talk, informing the students that those who wished to dance should adjourn to the lower halls, where a real colored orchestra would play for them, and the others would find the library decorated for a lounging room. At eleven-thirty, when Good-Night Dearn was played as only a dance orchestra can play it, every one went home feeling that as far as social history was concerned, the acme of dances and parties had been reached. This book goes to press too early for a record of the junior-Senior, but with the 191 5 spirit behind it we hope even to surpass this standard. 95 'till ZENITH Illllll 191-L NUI' Miss Simmons amid Matrimony By RAE ABRAHAM T was all Nancyis fault, of course. Not that the rest of us werenit perfectly wild about Miss Simmons, for every one in school simply worshipped her, but no one but Nancy would have ever thought of trying to marry her off. Nancy insisted that it was our bounden duty to see Miss Simmons happily settled down before we graduated, as no one so young and pretty should be obliged to earn her living in this cold, unsympathetic world, or words to that effect. Of course, I know that Nancy had another rea- son for wishing to see Miss Simmons married than the one she so loftily ascribed to duty, for'Tom Naylor got into an awful scrape and made himself quite con- spicuous by bribing Bobby Ellsworth to get out of Miss Simmon's already over- Howing English class, so that he could get in it, all of which proved rather embarrassing for Nancy, as she had always considered Tom her special property. It all started at a board meeting. We had been discussing the ways and means of raising two hundred dollars from a bankrupt class and had just de- cided to give an entertainment, when Nancy, who had been looking out of the window all afternoon remarked, Wlqhere goes Gwen and Professor Petersf' And who may Gwen be?,' inquired Tom Naylor raising his eyebrows the way he always does when he wants to know anything. Miss Simmons, of course. I should think you would know her first name,', she answered sarcastically. Nancy can never hide her jealousy. Funny combinationf, Bobby Ellsworth observed, trying to change the subject. 'iWhat's funny about it? snapped Nancy. Anyone can see that they are a stunning couple and that he is perfectly crazy about her. i'Who, may I inquire, said that they were not a stunning couple and all that? Bobby asked. You of course. Didnlt you say that they were a funny combinationy, Nancy demanded. HI? Bobby fairly exploded. I should say not. Far be it from me to criticise your match-making. I only meant to imply that in Miss Simmon's name is the peculiar combinationf, Her name? 96 hull ZENITH 'lull 1914 Sure. Usually 'Gwendolyn' is followed by a name like Montmorency or Vere de Vere. The name 'Gwendolyn Simmons, does not accord with my idea of the 'eternal fitness of things- I thought about that, too,H Nancy admitted. ul-ler name reminds me of Aunt Tillie's dinners, turkey followed by bread-pudding. But thatis the reason, she added brilliantly, why I want her to change it. It was then that Nancy suggested the organization of the S. P. M. S. R. S. fSociety for the Prevention of Miss Simmonis Remaining Singlej. Of course, we all agreed. .The whole plan sounded so alluring that we simply had to! Tom drew up these resolutions, which sort of served as a constitution. s'Whereas, Miss Simmons, teacher of English in the Mayville High School is far too young and pretty to be forced to struggle for a living, and whereas, it has been agreed 'that the name of said Miss Simmons is not suitable, '6We, the undersigned, agree to do all in our power to bring about the marriage of said Miss Simmons with Professor Z.. D. Peters, also a teacher in the Mayville High Schoolf, Mft strikes mef' Tom said thoughtfully after everything had been set- tled, Hthat the name 'Peters isn't much of an improvement over 'Simmons' N ' g'That,,' replied Nancy loftily, is merely a view point. Personally I consider 'Petersl a-beautiful name. The next day, Nancy by way of example to her fellow-members of the S. P. H. S. R. S. invited both Miss Simmons and Professor Peters to her home for dinner. We all thought it a splendid idea as Nancy lives so far out of the city, that it would take Professor Peters a long time to take Miss Sim- mons home. It all would have worked out all right if the professor hadn't been called away after dinner to attend some lectures he had forgotten about. Nancy's brother had to escort Miss Simmons home, a thing which was rather unfortunate as he promptly fell inlove with her. A At a meeting of the S. P. -M. S. R. S. the day after Nancy said that she considered it an encouraging sign that Professor Peters forgot to go to the lecture as it showed that he must be awfully crazy about Miss Simmons. Later Nancy confided to me that she was a trifle worried as the professor's attentions hadn't been very cordially received. I suggested that perhaps Miss Simmons was a little bashful, and Nancy seemed quite relieved, although she said she doubted it. The next week we had a sleighing party, and asked the professor and Miss Simmons to chaperon. Not that any of us wanted a sleighing party particularly, in fact, we all hated to go, but this seemed the best way to bring the protege's of our society together. Everything went off beautifully until Miss Simmons lost her locket. She 97 'lull ZENITH 19141 'lull l made an awful fuss about it, absolutely refusing to let us go on until it was found. Tom finally discovered it lying open in the bottom of the sleigh the catch having sprung. There was a picture of a man in it, but she snatched the locket out of Tom's hand before any of us had time to see who it was. Tom said that he didn't think it was a photograph of Professor Peters, but, of course, he couldnit be sure. After that any of us would have given our lives for just one peep at the inside of that locket, but we never even saw the outside of it again. The following Sunday some of us were tramping in the woods when we came upon the professor and Miss Simmons leaning against a rail-fence and talking so earnestly that they didn't see us. Then and there we decided that their engagement was a settled thing. Nancy wanted to go right up and con- gratulate them, but we told her to wait until the next day, at least. When Nancy told us on l'Vlonday that Miss Simmons had asked her to step in her room as she flVliss Simmonsj had something very important to tell her, we, the members of the S. P. M. S. R. S. fairly shouted for joy. She is going to tell Nancy about her engagementf' I cried, uso we might as well hold a meeting to decide what to give her for a wedding presentf, We were in the midst of our meeting when Nancy came in. Which do you think would be the best, I asked excitedly, Ha vegetable or berry dish? Nancy wore an awfully queer smile. You might cut out the felicitationsf' she said in a shaky voice, as Miss Simmons hardly needs themf, We all looked our amazement. She-she's already married, she announced and then sank weakly into a chair. I jumped up and seized Nancy by the shoulders. To Professor Peters ? I demanded. Of course not, silly, she replied. HShe,s been married to some naval officer for a year. I-le went on a cruise right after they were married and sheis teaching to pass the time. I-le's coming back next week, she called me in to say good-bye. 'iWell, for the love of Mike, ejaculated Tom, 'iwhy did she-H Yes,H interrupted Nancy, Hthat is what I asked her. Why did she call herself Miss? Yes,', we all chorused, why did shei-V' i It seemsf' explained Nancy, Uthat there,s a law that no married woman may teach school, and so, of course, she couldnit use her real name. By the way, she added, Professor Peters is her third cousin. We might as well go homef' remarked Nancy. It won't help matters to sit here like dummies. Besides, there is one comfort. At least she has a pretty name. '4What is it? we all cried. Gwendolyn Beverly Poindexterf' she announced impressively. I 98 . IIEIII ZENITH 'lull i 19144 MDI ii tt ett ceev By WARREN S. MCUDCUDRIEZ, 9115 If class spirit is ever found wanting in the class of l9l5, surely athletics is not the cause. 'From the very birth of the class, we have been satisfied with our teams and the results which they have accomplished. We took our medicine as all good Freshies should, but we were admitted to the come back clubn early in our Sophomore year by winning from the Fresh- men in football. ln hockey, basketball. and baseball, we were considered upper classmen When, before a contest, our opponents 'Counted the Costf' Probably the greatest service a class can render is the contribution of men to a school team. In 1913 we contributed a number of men to the School Track Team. Ever since the weather man in the fall of l9ll prohibited the Freshmen and Sophomores from playing their annual football game, a marked contention has existed between the two classes. This year the dispute was settled in the Senior-Junior football game. ln the first quarter of that intense as well as in- teresting game the Junior playing was not at its height but before the end they were playing their best and the game ended with the score I3 to I2 in favor of the Juniors, thus settling once and for all the question of supremacy. The editor's pen certainly expresses the sentiments of the class in com- mending the efforts of the basketball team. Not until the very last of the Junior-Senior series did the team give up the championship and, in taking defeat 99 U I ZENITII HDI! 191111 'IDI' X QB NY 100 'tal' ZEFITH Ilull 1914 the way they clicl, they certainly won honors equal to those of the Seniors. The Juniors clo not want to present to the school a story of Hard Luck in athletics, but certainly the outcome of the class hockey game was not natural as we were hockey champions in l9l 3, with the same men under our colors. However We offer no apology for the team but heartily commend them for their work in behalf of l9l5.t Inciclentally we would like to call the attention of the school to the change of rivals from Seniors to Sophomores. If 1915 did not win the championship in any line of athletics you may be sure that they were sec- ond in line for the prizes. Track and baseball are still on the scheclule ancl therefore we must speak in the terms of a prophet. However the Signs of the Timesnf are, as they have always been, prosperous and, as before, we hope to be able to contribute to a school team, thus making class athletics of some real benefit. s 101 ll ZENITII IIUII 191-1, What is the Snow? By KATHRYN ll-HANSKUDN, 9116 A quaint little girl from a summer land, Had asked me to stroll 'neath her cherry trees. From their snowy blossoms, the loose petals fanned, Came showering upon us with each passing breeze. These Huttering petals of silvery whiteness, Dancing about us in magical groups To me seemed like snow-falls of dazzling brightness, So I told her, this maid, of our own fairy troups. 'Tis a beautiful sight this snowlfall of ours It showers and shimmers and whirls thro the air. Its crystals the hedges once covered with flowers. It seizes the sweet swallows nest for its lair.', But where do they come from, these snow-Hakes so bright? That shower and shimmer and whirl thro the air?,' 'iperhaps Winter fairies have come in the night, And decked out our world for they thought it looked bare. 91 Or perchance the moon on its rovings wide, Through the deep arch of heaven so lonely and blue, In a silvery stream had its image espied, And sent down these heralds to see if 'twere true. Or the stars, it may be, while their bright vigil keeping, I-lad been plotting and planning and scheming to go To the earthg So one night when the whole world was. sleeping They had come to us, as we now see them, the snow. 102 LENITH, Ilmll 19145. ISI W lv oh ZZ 103 f 17 X X0 llmll ZENITH llmll 1914 The Wreck of the Superior Lime Wan afternoon by Lac S'periore, two feetball team did fightg Don't mak no score, but looks lak Blaine mus' work wit, all her might, For Dulut' she charge lak hurricane to reach de big white pole, But lak wan rock stood S'periore, wan ,alf-yarcl from cle goal. Dulut, she line hup lak for warg an, Blaine she line up too: An, hevery man look lak he want to kill cle ot'er crew. Kerr tak de ball, come one big smash, and when de whistle blow, De men pile offg dey lin, Dulut' she's lose one foot or so. Again cley line hup close apartg Flinn try to go troo guard, But down he come close on cle line-cle groun, she's awful harcl. DulVloe she's try to go pas' end-looks lak he might get roun', But no, he can't pass on cle goal-Blaineis quarter boost him clown. S'periore she stand l-ak one stone wall to break up ole las' down, As Scotty, close behin, cle line, digs cleats onto de grounlg She,s start w,en Percy spit signall, and as cle ball shels take, l-le,s cry Good bye, my Central clear, I go squash for your sake. Jus, w'en he's stop behin' de goal, cle timefkeep blow cle belly De crowd surge hout onto de l'lCl,, and raise wan mighty yell For Scotty Brown, our Capitaine,-steam engine, wit' brain and soul- De man whols smash Blainels line to bush wan 'alf-yard from cle goal. - if ' W , ,z - T 1- W- f 1qkgt!A4-5,3-,XJ ii3s 104 Mal' ZENITH 'IDI' 1914, 'IDI' S FHEIMUIE gavf LO- C'71XNgPR ...xM.-- 'QI' ZENITH 'lull 1914, 'lull 'En I I s' IAL- l i .sa as , CH L 2 . .fd ' .. X Mi ' ' In E In this, the 'Sophomore section of the Zenith, we have endeavored to assist in relating the events of ,High School Life, wherein we have shown the high standing of the Sophomores in literary work, athletics and social events. We Wish to thank Miss White, our class advisor, for all the assistance so willingly given us during the past year. Eva Tarbutton. SCUDPHCUDMCUDRIEZ ZENHTH IBSCUDAIRKIUJ Eva Tarbutton, Editor. John Miller, Class Artist. Jacob Garon, 'Class Historian Margaret Randall, Clinton Brooke, Ruth Hoxie, John Richards. 106 ZENIT 1914, lnnll lun ' yi T- - jp f 155, f 1?!2y ff1V:5 ' -'f 4' -Q-4 f 4 4,21 X 15, F 1 m f? , if-' tai ' 1 ' f f 1 f H . If ,g,wj,zr' ' me V. W,f, W 'fi 573 , ww ,.J ,QW -' J W ,WH- - iw 'M 1 ,ww 107 lIl.fl55l1I5TlIlT ., l -1-.:T 526557 'Eff 7 ess- rrp is ' f Q A By JACOB CGARCUDN Chapter ll. The history of the class of l9l6 has, up to the present time, been more or less a repetition of the histories of the classes that have gone before and probably of those whichrare to follow. The first stage of our journey through the high school contained many of the hard knocks and the few but wholesome joys that make the Freshman year so well remembered. As is usually the case, we were rather ignominously defeated by the more experienced Sophomores in all the regular athletic contests except the basket ball game between the girls, which was won by the Freshmanis representatives who further won the championship of the school. We were more successful in the other lines of endeavor. In the Freshman- Sophomore debate the Freshman team successfully defended the negative of the proposition Resolved that the United States should own and operate all rail- roads doing an interstate business. The debate for the championship of the school between the Juniors and the Freshmen resulted in the defeat of the Fresh- men. Our lirst year was brought to a splendid close by the Freshman hop- one of the most noted social events of the year. Chapter llll. For its Sophomore year the class of 'l6 was as typical of a Sophomore class as it had been of a Freshman class the preceding year. The elation of the students was inconceivable. Unless he has himself been a Sophomore one cannot imagine the pleasure attendant to being a second year pupil. Being ourselves no longer cringing and fretful, we tortured, tormented and otherwise troubled, the abashed Freshmen to our unlimited extent. We were victorious in 'foot-ball, basket-ball, hockey and debating. The social event has -been a splendid success owing to the favor with which the closed class parties are meeting. As a class we have been fairly good in our studies-despite the common delusion that Sophomores are unduly lax in their school work. As a whole, our Sophomore year, although unindented by the unusual or unexpected, has been pleasing indeed, and we look forward to a continuation of our pleasures as Juniors. 108 IIE' ZENVITHH 19144. 'IDI' A Sonnet to the Learned Une l By .UoiHIN MHLLER . Quiet! said the Learned One, And tapped her stately stick Upon the nicked table-top ' ' That was two inches thick. Boys, stop that talking loud, Get right down to work. Vvhat on earth is 'troubling you That you like this do shirk?', You,re not in your right seat, Marie, My, what a forgetful girl. Up the aisle, turn to your right. Show her, you with the curlf, Wfhere, than-k you, now stop talking For thatis an unladylike trickf, Quiet!H she again did cry And tapped her stately stick. All was quiet for awhile 'Til some small boy piped up Then out into the office strode To receive his bitter cup. ' A snicker rose up from the bunchn And then,-lapsed quiet again. Then, footsteps of a hobnailed boy Asking Her for a pen. . Two noisy girls arose from seats i And asked the Learned One, If they might talk-yes they might But,-positively, no fun. Then back from the busy office Strode the unhappy bore. John Milton, cried the Learned One Go back and shut the doorf, Again a snicker half arose Above that quiet place. But ere began, was stopped right short, l By the learned of our race. Such are the troubles far and wide Of this great Learned Teacher. Oh, girls and boys put up your toys Givevjoys you know will reach l-ler. When coming to the assembly hall 'Make haste unto your seat Sit still and stucly all the while. Shelll think you're very sweet. Now with this moral in your minds Do justice to the Learned Keep this in mind, and you will find Your diploma you have earned. Keep very quiet and very still Do not be a Hnailerf' And you will be, as you shall see, A good friend of Miss Taylor. Y qigfsgfxio . i ,I 4 I Q All . . rg 491.53 A .. - .mzexs no w ww! f ,W77 A llg-ll ZENITH llmll 1914, llnll The lfllatuuntecill llilotnse By RUTH CUE ONDAY morning saw us the happy occupants of a dear little cottage at the Springs Where we intended to put in two weeks of pleasure. We began by making a tour of inspection in the neigh- borhood to see whom we had for neighbors. What was our surprise to find that the cottage next ours on the one side was occupied by eight boys, ranging from about fifteen to nineteen years of age, and as there were just six of us, this was not at all an unpleasant surprise. When we were about half a block from their cottage We met them coming home. Upon being asked by them if we were the young ladies who had arrived that morning at Welcome lnn,H we replied that we were the same, and were quite as cordial as the name of our cabin would signify. After a few more words we learned that they had arrived only the evening before and were also out on an exploring expedition, so We decided to join companies and do our inspecting together. Among other things we soon found out that the cottage next ours on the other side, but hidden from our view by a clump of bushes, was occupied by a couple of young newlyweds. Although we' thought them sufliciently interesting at the time we should have thought them doubly so, if We could have foreseen what an exciting part they were to play in one of our escapades. That evening we girls went out rowing and had not gone far when we heard a launch coming behind us. When it drew near we saw that four of our friends of the afternoon were in it. That was a coincidence as there hap- pened to be only four .rf us too. Vvhen they came within calling distance they told us to catch the line they threw and they would tow us ashore. We did accordingly and were towed swiftly over to the boathouse where we left our rowboat and climbed gaily into the launch. It was an ideal evening for a launch ride, so calm and yet so cool. Eight of us made it rather close quarters but that did not matter much. It was still quite light, although it was growing rather late as we chugged up the lake. And it was a pretty lake too, with cottages all along the shore until we got farther towards the northern end of the lake where they are at greater intervals. l-laving satisfied our curiosity at that end -of the lake we turned around and proceeded in the opposite direction, retracing our first course and then kept on going towards the other end of the lake. We soon came to the island that had attracted our attention some time previous to this. It was larger than it had appeared from a distance, but when we finally rounded the far end we saw something that was a great surprise to us as the island was perfectly silent and heretofore we had seen nothing but trees on it. This object which so aroused our curiosity was nothing more nor less than a chimney appearing above the trees. Of course, there was a roof under the chimney which covered a house or at least we supposed it did, but all we could see was the chimney and a patch of roof. 110 'lull ZENITH' 19141 When we expressed our opinions as to the oddity of this house being on the island, one of the boys remembered that someone had asked him that afternoon if he had seen the hauntedhouse and when he replied that he had not he had been told not to miss it but to keep his distance. Of course we scouted the idea of an haunted house but we could not help but be curious, so when we got home we told the other girls about it and, of course, they all wanted to' see it too. After we had retired we talked about it and imagined all sorts of horrible monsters that might inhabit the place but could decide upon nothing. p Finally we decided to row over some day toward the end of our second week and just prove to our friends that we were not afraid and that there was nothing to be afraid of anyhow. The next day while we were up town waiting for our mail we met another crowd of girls who were all excited about something. When they cooled down enough to answer our repeated questions they told us that there was a wild man over on the island who lived in a dilapidated house near the shore at the far end. They also said that some boys and girls had gone past there in a launch just the evening before 'and the wild man had come down to the shore and called to them and dared them to comercloser. This was all new to us and we asked who had told them. Why, they said, Ed Saunders told us and that ought to be proof enough for anyone. They also said that Ed and three of his 'friends with four girls were the ones who saw the sight. Then a sudden light dawned upon us. Ed Saunders was one of the boys who had been out in the launch with us the night before and had concocted this little Hfish storya' to make a hero of himself and of his friends. It was not long before everyone was talking about the wild man and the haunted house and We did not enlighten anyone so long as our names did not appear in the story. It was evident that Ed Saunders was taking a secret delight in the notoriety he had gained for himself by means of his blufhng. When the day came for our trip to the haunted house, there were not a few people who coaxed and implored us not to go, but we were determined. In the morning we made cookies and cake and candy and all the good, indigestible things we could think of. And as we were positive that there was nothing to frighten us over there we told everyone who advised us not to go to come over later in the day and find us all safe and sound and help us eat our goodies to celebrate. We started at about one oiclock to spend the afternoon on the island. We went in two rowboats, eight of us, six girls and two chaperons. ,lust as we started, we saw 'Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed starting off in their rowboat too for the opposite shore, while we headed straight for the island. It took us from half an hour to an hour to get there, and the instant we touched the shore we jumped out and running up to the house deposited our baskets on the porch-or what was once a porch. After we had made our boats secure we walked boldly all over the house which was not small but decidedly a wreck. There were still a few remains of furniture. In one room a chair and table. ln another a bed and dressing table, but nothing that could really claim the name of furniture. 111 Ilgj' zEN1'1'11 'IGI' 1914, After we had searched the house and made sure that there were no spoons we went out doors and explored the yard. I-laving gone so far we decided to look around a bit and so wandered way into the woods Where it appeared nu one had been for a long time. But after we had gone some distance into the woods we were afraid of losing our way and the insects in the air were becom- ing thicker and more trying, so we turned to go back. After some little trouble we found our way back to the cabin. It was now about four o'clock so we sat down and talked. We thought we would wait until some of the others came over before eating our lunch. We were very anxious for them to come so we could prove their mistake to them. Suddenly we heard, or thought we heard, something in the room above us, It sounded unmistakably like voices, very low voices. We all noticed this at the same instant and all looked suddenly at one another but said nothing. For had we not just been boasting of how brave we were and how mistaken the others were? In a few moments all was silent again, but the fright having entered our minds was not so easily dispelled. ln another five minutes, however, the voices again, but in a. still lower and more mysterious tone than before. As we heard them we instinctively huddled closer together and with good reason, for what is more ghostly than subdued voices from an unknown region? We longed for and yet dreaded the arrival of our friends. We longed for them to come to strengthen our numbers and thus our courage, and dreaded their coming as we knew now that we were Wrong and they were right. For an hour and a half Without a break We sat there in a heap on thc floor shuddering and fairly stiff with fright. But at the end of that time we heard the dip of oars and knew that our friends were coming but we could not muster courage enough to go to meet them, partly because we were too frightened to move, and partly because we could not face them with the boast with which We had left them. But our attention was once more attracted by movements upstairs and oh! horrors! they were coming downstairs. Not with the heavy tread of tramps but with the light steps of ghosts. We were now fairly squeezing each other out of breath in an effort to hold on to something and to keep that something in f1'ont of us. Closer! oh, closer! still, they keep coming, coming closer to our room with steps as slow as a funeral and as stealthy as a ghost's. They were at the door! They stopped, hand on door knob, ready to burst in upon us. At the same instant that our friends came in, the door leading to the up- stairs opened, and entered our ghosts-Mr. and Mrs. Newleywed. 112 1914, 'Inj' ZENITHA IIEIII A eve Letter im the My Dear- Most Worthy of admiration, After a long consideration ' And serious meditation: A Of the great reputationg You have in this region, TJIDCUDDN Language I have a strong inclination To become your relation I am now making preparation To remove my habitation To a more convenient situation To pay you adoration. Q By more frequent visitation If this kind oblation, Be but Worthy of your observation i It will be an obligation Beyond all moderation. Believe me in every station From generation to generation The Average Youth 113 AV.-E' I I ZENITH IIQII Y 1914 I I 114 llmll ZENITH V llull 1914 llull By lL,lUClllLlLlE CCU7lLlLlINS EVQZ SOV '11-IO was going to give the class speech? This question was N 6:5 Nw wr' 1 ist ?f01um03i3 95994 In our town position of most brought up a few weeks before the graduation exercises of our eighth grade class. It was the custom for a girl to give it, so accordingly, we girls practiced making speeches. Cnly four of us entered the 'gringn of candidates on election day, two of whom were Mae Woods and myself. , as in all other small towns, there is always a rivalry for the popular. This rivalry was between Mae and me, so I was anxious to come out ahead for if my speech was a success the palm of popularity would fall tome. When Mae and I came out a tie, I was well-nigh crazy to find out how the next election would come out. At last, after what seemed an age, the ballots showed a preference for me and I betook myself home immedi- ately to prepare a speech worthy of the occasion. I pondered many long hours for a suitable one, and at last compounded what I considered, a very good one. After correcting and rewriting it, I let my teacher look it over, and he said if I would learn it properly it would do justice to my training in elocution. I studied early and late until, at last, I could wake up at midnight and speak it. I gave it before the faculty and did so well that my spirits soared far above every-day life. I could see the boquets given me-and these were enough to turn the head of a professional orator. I was given a copy of the program and as I was last on it I thought how long it seemed-three whole days-butthen, even that is not so bad especially if one scents victory ahead. My honor would be fresh, after the program, while everybody else, would be eclipsed by my speech. So ran my conceited thoughts before graduation and even up to the Uday of doomf, Alas, as I sat in my seat with the rest of the class, my nerves began jump- ing while my brain kept time with its whirling. I thought it was the close air and would soon pass over. But no, neither the music, the readings, nor the speeches helped me, indeed I felt so badly that I went out of doors for a breath of fresh air. I heard my name called and turning around, a girl told me the stage was waiting. I rushed through the wings and out onto the stage so quickly, that I nearly fell on my face. When I saw the people all staring at me, I would have given a kingdom to tell them to turn the other way, for I was out of breath and terribly frightened. 115 Ilgjl ZENITH 'lull 191-L After I got my breath I started to speak but never got beyond the first word, I, for as I searched the innermost channels of my brains not a word of my once so well-known speech remained. I-lot flashes jumped before my eyes, my knees trembled, my lips were stiff and parched, I saw everything through a mist, until, as my eyes roved over the mass before me, I saw Mae Woods grin- ning at me. That was the climax, my temper rose, and my speech came to me in a Hash. I felt the lump in my throat gradually going away and I started to speak. After speaking the first few words the rest of it came to me. I soon found that I knew every word of it and when, oh joy! I had finished, I heard cheers and loud clapping, I made my bow, and my face Hushed with pride, for I knew I had succeeded. I threw Mae a departing glance as I left the stage and I guess she mis- understood my meaning, for when, after receiving the many congratulations, I looked for her in the corridor, she seemed to be expecting to challenge me to mortal combatf' judging from the look on her face, but to her great surprise I thanked her heartily for giggling, because if she had not done so I never would have succeeded. It is needless to say that I became very popular, for all I could hear for days was praise. At first it made me conceited, but then I remembered how nearly I had come to failing, and if I were again asked to make a speech I would refuse, for I have discovered what real oratory is. 1 f' , , 0 1-I l .l AW' T f y Q, L 1I6 Iuull hull 1101! I fl L, fr th , ff f N Br iiw H ' ,N i This year we succeeded in getting a good start toward placing ml' our class teams on the athletic field. We were able with little trouble 1' 3 to diminish the hopes of the lowly Freshmen in our annual foot-ball game. Although they started with a spurt, they had no chance with our more experienced team. Those in the line up were :-Mclntyre, right endg Rasmussen, right tackle: Hrutford, right guard: Gogin, centerg Meldrum, left guardg Kerns, left tackle: Richards, left endg Spellman, right halfg Troyer, Karon, left halfg Captain McCormack, fullback: Comstock, quarter. . John Richards. Basketball The Sophomore basketball team, after being defeated by the two upper classes, turned upon the lowly Freshmen and defeated them by the score of Z0 to l8. Next year we look forward to winning the championship. lfllocelkey t After many weeks of hard practice, the Sophomore hockey team under the leadership of Captain McCormack were returned school champions. All the teams were evenly matched and we had to go our limit to win. Who says that the Sophomores can,t win anything? Below can be found the scores: Sophomores 4 Juniors 3 Sophomores 7 Seniors 4 Sophomores 6 Freshmen O Sophomores 2 Juniors O N Total Sophomores lg Upponents 7 117 'Q LEYITH IIEJII 19141 IIE ADVHCIEZ T0 A IFRESHMAN IFRCUDM A SQCDIPDHQDMGDIPSE By LHLLHAN PHILLIPS, 916 Don't be noisyg clonlt be mean Don,t act Wise but don't act green, Don't be shy nor clon,t be bold, For then you will be truly tolcl You're a Freshman. Don't run up ancl clown the halls, Don't ignore the Sophomore,s calls, Don't be angerecl, teasing's all fun: And you'll do very well my son For a Freshman. If you follow this kincl advice, If you strive to do so at any price, If you do not act too free Then you may hope some clay to be A Sophomore. 118 ll ITH llnll 1 'I' + 1'IlUll'ih nriwnr 9 'IEW ZENITH 'lull 19144 'lull ED! TQRIAL -i .-3 , ..., Nt g f -1 S qamrtia 5 For many years there has been a very high standard of school spirit in the D. C. l-l. S. and although Freshmen We are trying our best to keep up the enthusiasm in all branches of school activities. We know that the Seniors, Jun- iors and Sophornores undoubtedly extend their best wishes to us who still have three rounds of the ladder to climb before fully realizing what a high school training means and shall therefore try our best to deserve their recognition and hope these pages of our section will please them. We also take this opportunity to thank our many teachers for the help and interest shown in our school work, and wish to thank lVlr. Ging for his counsel and Miss Castle for her help in preparing this section of the Zenith. Emanuel Cook. 120 lEll VZENITH llmll 1914 l s l Q ,X N 12l - l r v f 2 ' 6 ,-, 1, L. ' l ' L ,ff 0 Mina, ' FTB? S ll assi . ix .gal j, A t . M, - -4 LX MIP I f Q Wq- - 1 ,,g elm , Lmuisefbiqurqfpgvm Class iilsto y w llgw By CATHERHNE MACGREGUR When the l9l3', Freshmen entered the old -Central High, Without exception, all heaved a long sigh. Many thoughts worried their active minds And bushels of questions of various kinds Made life seem a burden to all who were asked About session rooms, subjects and previous pasts. Each chapel time furnished us great delights, For the Freshman class were the shining lights. The songs we sang enlivened the school, But, we're sorry to say were not always by rule. We formed quite a part of the long honor roll, Then proceeded again towards our long-distant goal. We now turn to Athletics at which we can beat, And at which we can also suffer clefeatg The football teams won no honors as yet But nevertheless surprised all whom they met. The boy's basket ball team practiced long and hard too, Lost all their games but are surely not through. Our girl,s, however, did not feel so blue For they won from the middies a score I0 to 2. The boys on the hockey team lost all around. But a finer Fresh hockey team couldn't be found. The hop which we gave was an envy to all, Especially as it was as grand as a ball. Our ofhcers have served us well, The year has passed and weive naught ill to tell. The colors chosen were black and gold, They shone very brightly so we are told. So through our Freshmen year we came, And surprised the whole school by our learning and fame. 122 Hull ZENITH IIEIII 19144 IICIII flF'iirett Prize Sttoiryj Y N By PIEIRRCY CASSCUDN ILL you please to kindly remove your freckle-smitten phiza- hogomy from this circle of gents and shut your head about 5,9 - being able to chop. I aint got much respect for Joe LaPlont Fl, il in l but I'm respectable enough not to insult him by putting up a motley faced red-headed yah-hoo of a chore-boy to chop with two of the best axemen on this mitt-shaped peninsulafi and Buck Harrison emphasized his objection by throwing the stick he was whit- tling into the midst of the glowing heap of -maple logs that rose from the cam- boose occupying the center of the immense log camp. It was in Michigan in old lumbering times, a time when the same crew of men would work together year after year, and the feathery cork pine was brought to earth by the axeman instead of the sawyer. The reputation of an' expert with the axe was more than state wide. . 'V'There aint going to be no silly doings worked into this chopping match, i said Cherry Phil holding a knife blade well loaded with beans, poised between the plate on his knees and his mouth. HIt's going to be solemn from start to end. Therls too much good U. S. currency and package tobacco at a risk. ltis not going to be hilarious, it's going to be thrilling. If I thot the Beavers were going to outchop this crew, l'd hunt for a handy mountain and go up and lay me down and die, the same as old Moses did. They never found that duck after he started up the hill, tho they had some good men out looking for him. I always figured it out tho, that Moses was et up. Lions, jackals and hyenas were thicker than red squirrels in that country and they sure had a hungry breed of clogs. If one of them old Israelites did get suspicious and notice his dog was sleeping sound and contented, he wouldn't go around telling his pup was eating off Moses. Big Bill is the daisy that,s going to uphold the glory of this camp and every one of the Muskrats will win enough to get his girl a calico dress and a gold ring when we go out. A I didn't credit Skid with any conceit at allf, broke in Saginaw when' Cherry paused to unload the beans, but if he remains meek we'll forgive him this break. You go and wash your dishes, Skid, and don't go to dreaming of prizes. I tell you as a confidant and a friend you'll never win anything, not even at a beauty show-. Jim Mathew, or Skid, as he was called by the crew, turned away from A 123 IIDII ZENITH 'IDI' 191-L the group that were discussing the all absorbing topic of the approaching chop- ping contest between Joe LaPlont, the noted axernan of a rival camp and their own Big Bill Sims. The long argued question as to which camp contained the best chopper was to be decided on the Sunday following. As Skid reached out to swing the huge kettle of hot water off the camboose the firelight showed ae look of dejection on his rugged homely features, but the Hames also showed a pair of long muscular arms and a strong neck rising from a broad chest. Skid had come to camp and had experienced some difficulty in getting a job but had finally been assigned to I-lank, the cook, somewhat to that autocrat's disgust, as helper and chore-boy. but the green, awkward backwoods boy proved so will- ing and such an effective helper that l'lank's first dislike was turned to a feeling of friendship. The cook's favor, tho, did not prevent Skid from becoming the butt of many of the rough jokes of the crew. The cook came forward and helped Skid lift the big kettle off the crane and carry it to the cook bench on which the used tin dishes were piled. Don,t feel bad about being run out, said Hank as they rapidly and skill- fully began to bring order out of the soiled heap, You aint got any chance to win, tho you do know how to swing an axe, but l'd like to see you in, for then Jack might notice you and give you a better jobf' I must win the prize, Hank, returned Skid, the suspicion of a lump rising in his throat at the kind words of the usually gruff cook. There is a large houseful of children at home, and I'm about all there is that can bring anything in. I promised I would get them some clothes so they could go to school. What I get now won't go far amongst them all. I should at least like to have a try at it. Hank turned and scowled at his helper until Skid thot he had committed something unforgivable and stood waiting for the explosion. Sayl the cook at last burst out, You,re going to have a look-in on this thing or there will be a little fuss right around the environs of this lumber camp. I'd give my winter stake, yes, and next summeris also to see you wallop those swamp angels. I'lI back you myself if I lose the stiver I've got. But mind if you don't make a good showing you take the tote road. Now I'lI see ,lack and get him to give you the best five pound axe in the van and lill turn the grindstone while you shape her up. The sun had not yet begun to tip the tree tops when the silence of the woods was broken by a chorus of yells and the lVluskrats poured through the low door of their camp to greet the Beavers, filing out of the logging road. Joe l..aPlont circulated among the Muskrats shaking hands, his white teeth Hashed below his mustache as he exchanged words of banter with his acquain- tances. A mighty slick team, Buck remarked, as Bill and ,loe met and clasped hands. Joe, tall, lythe, his full-cloth pants tucked into high heeled calfskin boots, a red sash tied artistically around his waist and a broad brimmed hat crowning jauntily his dark curly hair. Bill, massive shouldered, sturdy and self reliant, returned Joe's greeting with his quiet smile. The Muskrats, confident, were eagerly taking any bets offered by their rivals. The match was to be decided by cutting large maple logs of equal diameter 124 HEI' ZENITH' IIEIII 1914 into five pieces, each man having to cut his log through four times. The logs had been hauled to the front of the camp skidded and blocked to a convenient height. ' ' Hank appeared through the doorway, rolling his apron in a coil around his waist. Come inxboys and have' a plate of beans and a dish of tea. See that third log over there? Joe's from Montreal, Big Bill's a State-o'-ilVlainer and Skid here, if the visiting gentlemen don't object, would kind of like to represent his little old State of Minnesota. The crowd glanced at Skid, who was blushing and running his hand over his face. Brace up, Skidli' said Cherry, you ainit got anything to be ashamed of. They raise good men and potatoes out in 'lVlinnesota. Let ze gentlemans chop, said Joe, ze challenge he say Beel what is Beeg or any other 'lVluskrat. If I am by Beel leek why I whack up ze prize second with the le rouge gentlemansf' Joe looked around at the crowd and! winked. mAh! you your darndest do. We can not tell Ze taste of ze pie before it is by us eat. Maybe you get more wood for ze carnboose, Hey? Quite a large gathering surrounded the men as they mounted their respect- ive logs. Skid was assigned the one somewhat apart from the other two. Poor Skid! his much patched shirt and pants, a pair of miss-mated shoepacks on his feet, made him appear but a sorry figure when compared with his opponents who were stripped to their undershirts and tightly girted with their red sashes. Skid rolled up his sleeves and there were big lines of muscle on the sun- browned arms, he balanced the axe easily across his hand alert to catch the word to start. Saginaw looked at him curiously. ul-lank! That kid here has got the lines of a chopper, the crowd is guying him now, but look out he donit spring a surprise and make those fellows hump to beat him. l-le wonlt get the l-la l-la! when the thing is over. I'1l bet a pound of T. and B. on him, one to six. The words uGo itli' were given and the axes fell as one. Nothing was said while the first few 'blows were being struck, then- both sides began to shout words of encouragemeht to their respective favorites. X ' Bill was making the chips fly under tremendous blows. The Frenchman swung his slower, brought it down with telling force. Skid was working still slower, but there was an ease in his movements that told of a reserve strength and he was not chopping nearly as fast as the others. Bill dropped his first cut, Joe had his off almost as soon, but Bill was chop- ping his hardest while the Frenchman was reserving his best effort, his supple body swaying with the movement of the axe right from the ankles. As the contest increased in interest the men gathered around Bill and Joe. Skid had fallen so far behind, the cook had given up any slight hope he had regarding him, and became absorbed watching the others. At the second cut Bill was slacking while Joe was keeping his swing with cruel regularity. The axes went thru their cuts together, but alas, the lVluskrats man was badly puffed, while the Frenchman was comparatively fresh. , A decided chill came over the enthusiasm of the Muskrats while the 125 ,lull ZENITH llljll 19144 'lull Beavers began to guy them and ask where their good men were. On the third cut Joe was leaving Bill and chopping fast. The Beavers yelled excitedly while the 'Muskrats were almost silent. Bill was not much more than half way thru when chug went the Frenchman's axe thru his third cut. Almost at the same instant chug went Skid's axe thru his third cut also. Then' the Muskrats waked to the fact that not yet was the prize of honor to their camp lost. The Muskrats rushed over in a body and surrounded the log on which Skid was manfully working. If their enthusiasm had been checked it was re- doubled now, even the party from town shared the excitement. Mr. Johnson, one of the lirm's partners, crowded so close he was in danger of getting hit with the axe. Show them what a boy from Minnesota can do, he shouted. Get that log off first and I will add ten dollars to the prize. Chop, old boy, chop, now is the time to get in your licks. Remember the folks at homeln said l-lank. And he did chop nobly. The axe was sunk in the timber to the eye, and every blow true to a hairsbreadth. The Frenchman was working hard, cheered on by his admirers, but the speed was telling on him and he was breathing fast. Still he by no means gave up the race. Skid was chopping his best now, with tight drawn lips and teeth set, he was striking hard and fast. Joe's log needed only a few more strokes but his arms lacked' the power. Amidst the exultant shouts of the Muskrats Skid drove his axe thru chugl and dropped his last cut some twelve seconds before the Frenchman. The boys closed around Skid and hoisting him shoulder high carried him down to the stable and back in triumph. l 126 s., 1 . 2 .'-4 - -A15 5 ii:-H.. , , ., -h , ,t-,,.v,..A!J., . .- .ar V ,7i3?Wlf Q7 ' x it f i ix? - QQ! ,,:. .L tif A of 'ff l-3' Ini, M 1 f rfi Q L Kill!! -f Q Q V irf f'l N X, if at .j .af - Mfg' ' ll i If a lecturer comes up to chapel some morn Talks Education and tells all about it, Would we students be robbed of a periocl or two? Maybe we would, but-I doubt it. , If a Sophomore-wise fool-meets a Freshman so small, . And. tells him he knows all about itf, Would thexlrreshie so-green, punch the Soph in the bean? Maybe he woulcl, but+l cloubt it. If a Senior, so wise, rolls his marvelous eyes At a Junior girl-what about it? Does he think he can mash any girl without cash? Maybe he can, but-I cloubt it. If Miss Taylor calls up a Freshman so smart With a stern sort of lirmness about it, Would he leisurely get up and talk SuffragettesH, Maybe he woulcl, but-I cloubt it. If the choir, so proud, while singing aloud Struck an awful wrong chord ancl woulcl shout it, Would Mr. Custancels thick hair stand straight in the air? Maybe it woulcl, but-I cloubt it. S. M. R. 127 Dal' ZENITH IIIJI! 19144 'lull A Dream of Under the Seat NE afternoon, as it was turning twilight, I was sitting on the 4 rocks by the sea. As l sat gazing at the beautiful colored seaweed, I saw a figure, like that of a mermaid, come swim- ming up through them. Up through the water she came with her hair streaming down her back. ' . . . Quai She crawled up on the rock, on which l was sitting, ld lv sf lf and began to comb her locks and brush her keys. CI could not see what she was brushing, but afterwards found they were the scales on her tail which the people under the sea call keys.j I was nearly consumed with curiosity as I asked, Are you really a mer- maid?,, She answered, HYes.U ul-low do you breathe under the water?n l'Would you like to come and see? I was delighted and accepted with utmost pleasure. She slid off the rock as gracefully and as easily as could be imagined while I stumbled and fell splash, getting the salt water in my eyes, nose and mouth. For safety she took hold of my hand. In answer to my question as to where we were going, she said: HTO my father, King lVlcGinty, at the bottom of the sea. On our way We saw many beautiful animals and plants. Sea anemonies, sea butterflies, and reefs and reefs of coral. Swimming in and out the coral were coral fish of varying hues. By this time, I could swim about as easily as the mermaid, so we progressed rapidly. On the way, she told me about her family. Her father was king of the sea. f-le had two daughters, Cecile fpronouncecl sea silly? and Pirette fpronounced piratej. My mermaid was Cecile. Pirette, l was told, was con- tinually roving the sea, far from home. Their father's palace was at the bottom of the ocean. It was getting dark above water but the light did not seem to fade under water. I asked Cecile how this could be possible. My father stations sun fish, moon fish, star fish and electric eels all over under the sea and this furnishes our illumination. We often passed large mounds of coral or rocks and once in the distance we saw a mermaid conversing with a sea urchin. Imagine my surprise when Cecile said the mermaid was her sister. To think of the daughter of a real king conversing with a common sea urchin. You must not get a wrong impression of the sea. Possibly you think it is quiet and peaceful all the time, but that is a mistaken idea. Oft times you hear jelly fish blowing couch shells or electric eels colliding with torpedo Hsh and thus causing an explosion. These things make the sea a noisy place. Sea fans 128 ZENITII. 19144 are waving to and fro to keep the water from getting hot from the illuminators and it causes quite a current. Cecile, at length, told me we were nearing the palace of her father. The entrance to the palace was a long archway of coral. The guards were two large petrified fish, who lim sure must have been petrified with 'fear at King lVlcGinty's voice. . W The palace was a beautiful structure of coral, the walls of which were not solid but of fine meshes covered with polyps of purple and green and sea holly and sea'weed growing in and out. Around the palaces were gardens bor- dered by variously colored shells. ' The bottom of the sea was very sandy and the palace was built on an especially smooth place surrounded by high sand dunes from which the kingfs chef made sandwiches. This chef also made delicious sponge cakes from the sponges which grew in the garden. After admiring the palace till l had been satisfied I followed Cecile into the palace. The walls were covered with cloth made of seaweed resembling the grass cloth on the walls of our home above the sea. We walked through halls and rooms to the king's audience hall. l-lis court, I was told by Cecile, was made up of hard drinkers and in- temperate characters, owing to the thirst the salt water caused. Naturally I was a bit diffident about drinking as I scarcely yet felt water proof. At the request of Cecile to meet her father I nerved myself and came into the hall. The king received me with profuse welcome and asked if I did not wish to see his menagerie. l answered in the affirmative so Cecile said she would show me the way. it The menagerie was made up of sea-horses, sea leopards, sea cows, sea- serpents and all animals of the sea. One serpent was particularly fierce. l-le somewhat resembled a dragon. On his horns were attached two swords which were continually whirling like mill wheels. l-lis nostrils emitted red and green flames which, as they came in contact with the water, sent forth a sizzling sound and much steam. I have wondered at the steam arising from Lake Superior and l am sure this must be the cause. fl-lis eyes fwhich numbered tenl were the duplicates of rubies, gar- nets, sapphires and Kunsites. This excited the doubt of whether the beautiful spots down in the sea, that we saw from land, were real precious stones or whether they were serpents' eyes. lts body was at least twenty feet long with spikes sticking out which the serpent used as legs. I had stood staring curiously at this particular serpent and he must have resented this for as we started on our way back to the palace he rushed furiously toward us. Filled with alarm I cried, We mean no harm: we are just seeing fseaingjf, It paid no attention to me so I turned with a scream to Cecile, for pro- tection. She said she could do nothing but guide me to land. We were swimming as fast as possible, the coral fans assisting us by waving to and fro, a pilot fish showing the way when we discovered the serpent was gaining. After that he steadily gained on us. l soon felt his hot breath on my l 129 llnll ZENITH .lull 1914 'IDI' back and knew he would soon seize me but I heard him give a cry of dis- appointed anguish and I turned just in time to see a large sword fish sever his head from his body with one stroke. A saw-fish, an attendant of the sword lish, made a deviled fish of his remains. The mermaid and I soon resumed our journey but it was destined to have a sad ending for an unusually large fan separated the mermaid 'from me. As we were separated my power of swimming seemed to leave me and I shot up through the water. My head was throbbing and my heart beating like a trip hammer. Just as I thought I would burst, the barking of a dog fish quieted my nerves. I had shut my eyes but now I opened them to discover I had been dreaming this wonderful dream of the sea. If any one is disinclined to believe this, remember this is sea-lion fsee lyingj. f 6 K .ff L39 'lull IZENITIIH llmll 19144 'lull ow ce ce tes rtmire ce X tr ce y a Why-is it that' the long-tried Freshmen are always the butt of ridicule? Why is it thatthey are always labeled cheese and taunted to the extreme? Why is it that when the Sophomores go bankrupt they rely on the Freshmen to fill their treasury? Kind hearted friends, l make a l-licken plea CI did not say that Hicken looked like a fleal I said a I-licken plea, that you pity the long-tried Freshmen. V Oh you jealous gentlemen and you ever-trouble-making suffragettes, you are forced, not willingly it is true, to bow to the aegis-bearing Freshmen who hold such 'an envious record. Why even our God-like Odysseus, Principal Leonard Young, who above all things is strictly neutral, will reluctantly admit that the l9l7 class has more flunks than any of its competitors. ls that not something to be proud of? That the Freshmen are more studious than the stately Seniors is improbable, but records show that this is true. Ulilager for informationn is their motto and by the River Styx they live up to it, forithey have tested Miss Taylor's sar- casm to the utmost. Freshmen study so much it is really detrimental to them for everybody knows that studying in chapel wonlt win the offender a hearty welcome from Mr. Young. You see the point, do you not, clear-eyed judges -or discreet critics of the first year men? Ifyou do not, the weather man will cause it to snow 'again and if the winds blow right, perhaps you will get the drift. I No wonder they have all of these fine qualities when they have so many personal advantages. A noted lecturer once said Hciracefulness is a virtue well worth having. The ever smiling Freshmen have this virtue to be sure, even if, after falling over a meal ticket and upsetting a bowl of mush, they dropped the virtue in the lunchroom. They are so exceedingly graceful that falling up stairs as well as down with the regularity of a session room clock, is nothing out of the ordinary. For about the first two weeks of school, the stage struck Freshies are pure and undefrled. The result is that they obey the maxim Silence is golden, especially in recitation, but after they begin to associate with the angel-faced Sophs, the pernicious effects become prominent features of their later careers. They can then talk more and say less than any other known species of the genus school boy. 131 IIUII ZENITH IIDII 19144 I I Vivid imagination clid you say? Why what's the matter with the Fresh man president's dream? Listen, brother Sophomore, do you want me to tell you a secret? When you do not know your Algebra, And are inclined to bluff, Just take a lesson from a Freshie You'll progress well enough, And now here comes the honor roll Your name is loudly read ,lust look around and grin a bit, Just make believe youire dead. The Freshmen may be imprudent They may be classy too, But when it comes to playing Theyive got a drop on you fsophsj Ka chee, Ka chee that's Chinese snuff Bing! goes an inkwell too, Rubber bands galore are seen l-lere don't you want a chew? fof g The Freshmen they are patriots With their class they like to stay, That's Why you see them in the front fof the assemble halll For two years clay by clay. May the gods help the Freshmen! Amen. 132 s urn llmll AZENITH llull 19144 llull rmesnmam QTHLCT G , Q The Freshman class of this year has had exceptionally good teams in all forms of athletics. Although the Sophomores have won the games played with us so far, every game has been close and furiously fought. We are still out for blood, however, and will try to show the Sophomores how to play baseball. In football, even if the Sophomores finally won, we were in the game all the time and scared them pretty badly. ,The first half ended with the score 6 to 0, the Sophomores scoring a touchdown in the last minute of play. The final score was 25 to 0. The line-up of the Freshman team was: G. Lawson, L. l'l.g W. Casey, F. B.: G. Lewis, R. .I-I.g E. Mann, B. fcaptainlg L. Clson, L. T. Mahar, L. T.g Cox, L. GJ McCormack, C.g Nloisan, R. G., Lynch, R. T4 Gow and Bush, L. E. The basket ball team is the best that we have had to offer so far. Although the Sophomores had a good team in their freshman year, and had prided themselves on holding the Sophomores-now. Juniors-to a 28 to 21 score, we went them one better, and in a fast game,, in which we were ahead l l to 8 at the end of the 'first half, barely lost out by a 20 to I8 score. The members of our team were: Peterson, Shaw and Fee, forwardsg O'Brien, centerg Moisan and Olson fCaptainD guards. Following is their record: Freshmen I5 Seniors 50 Freshmen I3 Juniors 48 Freshmen I8 Sophomores 20 The hockey team, captained by Beamer McCormack, put up a great game, but luck seemed to break against them. The line-up of the team was: J. McCormack, L. W. and Captain, Finkenstead, C.g Gustafson, R. W4 Spencer, R.g Gow and Bush, C. P.g Wachtel, P.g Paine, G. Following is a list of the Freshman interclass hockey games: Freshmen 2 Seniors 8 Freshmen l Juniors 8 Freshmen 0 Sophomore 6 133 ll-gl' ZENITH 'lull V 19141 Duluth Ecemilzmll High Screllwcrnll Aitlhnllceifcicrz Asscrlxfzialticunm QDIHELQQWS ll9ll3:llf9Dll1lL A EHEST SEMESTER President-Roderick Dunn. Vice-presidenlt-Walter Lawrenz. Secretary-William Culkin. Treasurer-l'larolcl Bradley. Mascot-Arthur Kelly. Sergeants at Arms-Paul Flinn. Gilbert Denfelcl. SECEKUDNE SEMESTER President-Roderick Dunn. Vice-president-Walter Lawrenz. Sec1'etary-William Culliin. Treasurer--Robert Kerr. Mascot-Sam O'Corman. Sergeants at Arms-Paul Flinn. Gilbert Denfelcl. 134 'ZENITH llnll 19145 llElll C ny E. JP. ciinson V The scene at the Washington gymnasium on the evening of March 19th was a grand' finale to the season of 1913-1914 in the major branches of ath- letics. The scene was that of true sportsmanship, with a splendid student body supporting a losing team and the Central basket-ball team playing a nearly even game against opponents that had previously outclassed them. Gur basket-ball team of this season was an inexperienced one, but the games they lost were hard 'fought and each game lost was lost to a strong and experienced team. Our team of 1913-1914 goes on record as one of the hardest working teams that ever represented Central. Northeastern Minnesota had in the field during the past winter the strongest average of basket ball teams to date, and these teams were better coached and trained in better gymnasiums than ever before. Even so, Central high school did not lose all the games of a uniformly hard schedule. The basket ball team was captained by Chauncey Larsen, who will be remembered in Central athletic history as a consistent and always dependable forwardg then there was Percy Stevens, -the stick-tight guard, 'sSteve, the un- shakableng Carl Olson, who worked with the energy that countsg Ferdinand Collatz, who played the game as if he meant it: Brown and Lawrenz, two foot- ball heroes, who, already covered with sufficient glory, played because of school pavtriotismg and next year will proclaim again the valor of 0'Brien, Scriven, Solheim and Foryziak, a splendid nucleus of HD men for 1914-1 91 5. Hockey has become a decidedly popular sport in the Hzenith Cityn and the general popularity of this game is reflected strongly in high school athletics. A school team and a schedule of interscholastic hockey games have not been practicable during the past year, however, owing to the fact that other schools of this section have not as yet adopted the game. But a successful interclass series was held, resulting in the Sophomores' winning the school championship. 'Coach Schilling's policy of popularizing high school athletics brought ad- mirable results this year. ln basket-ball a carefully systematized series of pre- liminary games was played among teams captained by experienced players, and following this was the interclass series. The Seniors won the interclass cham- pionship. And mention must be made of the fact that the boys, and girls, gymnasium classes under the direction of Mr. Alletzhauser and Miss Diehl respectively have been represented by creditable teams in several special games. The Saturday following the regular football season was an historical oc- casion. Athletic Park was as a veritable battlefield. The warring hosts were 135 ZENITII llgll' 1914 lint' assembledg it was a battle for Uscalpsf, not a battle royal nor yet a review of military pomp. Some eighty gridiron warriors were doing honors to their re- spective classes. It was a splendid fray, full of promise for football at the hilltop school. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, and the Juniors de- feated the Seniors at interclass football. ' Finally we reach the roll of honor. The list of football HD men reads in the office files alphabetically as follows: Brown, Matthew Culkin, William Denfeld, Gilbert Du Moe, Joseph Dunn, Roderick Flinn, Paul I-loopes, Townsend Kerr, Robert Lawrenz, Walter Mann, Ralph O'Brien, Sherman Stevens, Percy Walsh, Robert Warner, Philip Whiteside, Charles An apt description of their work would be too slow if we were to use such long names, and their field names apply with equal dignity and respect. But call the roll thus: Matt for Scottyj, Bill, Gib, Joe, Roddy, Flinn, Townie, Bobby, Walt, Mann, Yid, Steve, Bob, Phil, and Charlie,-then the team is off like a Hash with all of Coach Schilling,s team work, Hpepn and Hthe jumpf, These men formed one of the greatest teams that has represented Cen- tral at football. No teams were too great to be numbered among the van- quished, even the overwhelmed, before our heroes. Superior fell 34-0, St. Paul fell 61-7. Our teams were conservatively Champions of Minnesota, and, as much as anybody, Champions of the Northwest. They not only knew plays, but mastered them and played them. And the great -work of this powerful machine was due to two causes: First, The Teamg second, Coach Schilling, Captain Brown, and the Alumni game. One of the most important features of the present coaching system is the plan of playing the first game of each season against a picked team from the alumni. This game usually means, as this year, a defeat for the high school team at the hands of the experienced and veteran alumni. This defeat at the hands of the alumni is the best of training and, as Mr. Young puts it, keeps victory all in the family. The 1913 team was undefeated except by the alumni. Ours was a team of stars. Graduation will make a considerable cut in the membership for next fall, but on next year's team will probably be Captain- elect Kerr, with I-loopes, Mann, O'Brien, Walsh, and Warner, all men that 136 'lull ZENITH 'lull 1914 'lull more than earned their D's.H These fellows will make history for themselves, the team and the school. However, now is the time to pay a modest tribute to the Senior D men. Captain Brown, four years a D man, stands first in the alphabet, 'first on the field, and first in the hearts and voices of the rooters. ' Matt is probably the greatest captain and the greatest athlete that ever attended Central high school. Culkin used his head and his feet, and this combination made him a valuable man. Denfeld was as effective against the opposing lineras a battering-ram against a picket fence. l-lis work was wonder- ful on the offense and on the defense. l-lis name will be among those of the great high school tackles. Du lVloe was also a star of the first order. As an end he has few equals in high school records. I-le was first man clown the field under punts and most dependable in receiving passes. Dunn was Du lVloe's left hand man, and one of an impenetrable pair. There was no way through him, no way over him, and no way around him. Flinn at center was a tower of strengtlrto start all plays on offense. Paul was a player of the consistent type that never fails. l-le was accurate and powerful. Lawrenz finished a high school athletic career of which he may well be proud. l-le knew team work and played to win. Stevens proved to be a most consistent quarter-back. I-le called for the right play regularly and did his share of the work. l-lis coolness was a big factor in winning decisively over all opponents. Whiteside played at guard and at tackle and played either position well. And we look for great things from this year's MDM men who go to next year's team. W. I-l. Schilling, faculty coach and manager, had a team that made a reputation for him. l-lissupervision of the athletic activities of Central high school has contributed considerably toward our success in basket-ball for several years past, and directly toward the splendid team work of the l9l3 football team. , At the time oflthis writing only a preview of baseball and track work is possibleg but we anticipate atleast 'a successful interclass series in baseball, and track work that is branded with the Captain Brown stamp of enthusiasm and accomplishment. w 137 E N F1 Z H H 511 w- rn 1... CD E H C9 H P9- E llull ,ZENITH A llull 19141 llull ootlballll The 1913 Central I-Iigh School football team made a fitting close to a most ,successful season by decisively defeating its old rival, Superior Central, to the tune of 34 to O on November 2d at the village across the bay. This game was but a repetition of the seasonls play, the red and white players coming out victorious in six out of seven games, losing only one heart breaking contest to the Alumni team. Coachecl by Wilbur H. Schilling and captained by Scotty Brown, the 1913 team was the finest aggregation of football men that ever played under the red and white colors. Always displaying the greatest of fight, with a dash- ing offensive attack and an impenetratable defense, the team put up a game that was baffling to all opponents. To 'Coach Schilling is due great credit for the way in which he coached and handled the players, and to Matt Brown is due a great deal of praise for the spirit he showed and the benefit he gave his less experienced teammates through his odd but result-bringing coaching. However, the results of the past season are somewhat marred by the fact that seven of the players will be lost by graduation. They are: Matt Brown, Paul Flinn, Percy Stevens, Gilbert Denfeld, Roderick Dunn, Joseph DulVloe and Walter Lawrenz. Captain elect Kerr, Phil Warner, Townsend l-loopes, Bob Walsh and Sherman O'Brien will return next season, and with this group as a nucleus, together with the host of good material in the lower classes to pick from, it is almost sure that the 1914 Central team will be a formidable one. i The seasonls record: , . Sept. 20 Central 0 Alumni . 3 Sept. Z7 Central 33 Two Harbors Alumni O Oct. 4 Central 44 Eau Claire 0 Oct. II 'Central 7 Grand Forks 0 Oct. I8 Central 61 St. Paul Central 7 Oct. 24 Central 43 Virginia 0 Nov. 2 ........ Central 34 Superior Central O Total, Central 222, Opponents 10. 139 E N H Z H H I3 E .xx O H L9 . H - DP- E 'fill ,ZENITH r 'IDI' 19141 sllsett ll At the beginning of school last September, Larsen and Brown were the only veterans of last year's team to return. Still, after the inter-class series, which made the class of 1914 champions, the prospects for a strong team were brighter. However Matt Brown and Walter Lawrenz were unable to play and this gave the team a great setback. Captain Larsen and Coach Schilling were not discouraged, although they had every reason to be. Their work, made difficult by the need of new men and the developing of them, never relaxed, and this shows the spirit and earnest- ness of coach and captain. Altho Central, this year was not represented by a winning team, yet the season was very successful in that it developed material for a team of which much -may be expected in the future. Great credit must be given to the team and coach for the fight they put up, and the spirit they displayed in all of their games. The line-up was as follows: Forwards-Capt. Larsen, Forziak, Solheim f'Captain elect for next yearly Centers-Collatz, Olson: Guards-Stevens, O'Brien, Scriven. THE SCHEDULE Duluth I3 Cloquet V I9 Duluth Il Q Superior Normal 40 Duluth 20 Brainerd 22 Duluth 13 Aiken 36 Duluth I9 Superior Normal 32 Duluth 22 l-libbing 26 Duluth 8 Cathedral High 48 Duluth 30 Hibbing Z9 Duluth I9 Cathedral High 34 141 UUII1 ZENITH 'lull 1914 lliiaselballll., ll-lloe ecey amd Tiracelk By ltllAllfRCUDlLlDD SMHTHHES, alllll . There has been no regular school baseball team for two years, but the class teams h-ave, in a way, taken the place of it. Last spring, l9l3, the Seniors won the class championship, and the Freshmen were a surprise to all as they had a very fast team. A good foundation for a school team was laid last year, and if there was the proper coaching and backing, there is no doubt Whatever that as good a team as Central ever had could be developed. Hockey is a sport that has had about the same career as baseball. There is always a great deal of interest in the class contests, but the proper initiative has been lacking, heretofore, to launch a real school team. However interest has been brought up to such a point, owing to the number of fast players among the students, that the Athletic Association has placed hockey on an equal ,basis with football and basketball, and a school team from now on is a certainty. Track has been a back number in the high school since the days of Starkey and Taylor, but we have managed at least one or two meets each year, one with the Y. M. C. A. findoorsl, and another with the Cathedral High. Last spring a triangular meet with Superior and Hibbing was a success from our standpoint. This year, besides these meets, a meet with Irving High School will probably be held. Our track men have been training for some time, and from the records of last year there ought to be another winning team. 142 llEll ZENITH. 19144 llnll The Relation of Athletics to ai lllliiglh School may MATTHEW eiaovviv, mr There are two main factors at work tending to shape and develop the minds of all high school students. These are first-the scheme of education, secondly-the commendable spirit which has an opportunity to express itself in some outward form of action such as that manifested in football, basketball, and other athletic games. I will discuss athletics to show their resulting ad- vantages as a school force and not from their importance athletically. - Of the various kinds of games, football gains the greatest amount of en- thusiasm from the students. Everything seems to center in this branch of ath- letics. From its nature it is necessary that this game get the best support from both the students 'and the faculty. In it is always shown the acme of physical development and quick mental action by the participants, which causes thrills of excitement to stir the blood of the spectator. Football has become a true national game and the high school students throughout the country are doing everything possible to develop winning teams. The inter-class football competitions must not be forgotten, because they bring out the standing of the various classes and also the material from which to build the next yearis team. The Duluth 'Central High School has always been known to have a win- ning team and it necessarily devolves upon the succeeding teams and classes to do their utmost to retain this enviable position. Basketball is more or less a class game, and the rivalry for the supremacy of the classes in enthusiastically shown in this game. The last few years our basketball teams have ranked as the best in the state and there is no reason why, with good equipment, we should not retain our past standing. The indoor games have many advantages now that we have our own gym- nasium. The gymnasium is conveniently located and gives a large percentage of the students a chance to participate in the indoor games. Hockey is undoubtedly one of the most popular of the winter games. Those sections of the country that have a fitting climate are beginning to realize this. As to hockey at Central. We have not shown up well lately in a repre- sentative school team. Until ra few years ago, Central was very prominent in this branch of winter sports, but of late hockey has been lagging. This can be easily accounted for in the fact that the invincible basketball teams have claimed the attention of the school. l-lockey, of late, has been a factor in developing an intense class rivalry. Without doubt there are students in our high school that have unusual ability as hockey players, although the spirit that abounds has not prolonged itself into a school team. Track athletics is not prominent outside of the range of class competition. This is due to the topographical nature of Duluth which hampers the idea of constructing a suitable and convenient place to hold track competitions. Another feature of athletics that is of importance is the mental and physical training. Athletic contests afford a great opportunity for developing moral and 143 llnll ZENITH .lull 1914 'Inj' physical rigidity. l-lowever, bear in mind this fact, that the character of the school environment is reflected in its teams. The character of the coach has an inevitable influence on the players. Character is truthfully revealed by critical conditions. In athletic contests, a severe test is given the contenders' moral understanding, for the opportunity to develop brutish and unmanly practices is given in the efforts of the opponents to best each other. The great principle which underlies all commercial enterprises, industrial schemes, and social movements is co-operation. This principle also underlies and is shown in athletic contests. What is team work? It is not displaying individualityg but each player contributing his efforts to gain a common end, the ability of a team to play as a unit and each player concentrating his efforts to the point of attack, and most essential-that ceaseless and vigorous fighting spirit. When these principles are displayed by a school team, it compensates to a measure the devotion of the student body. This same spirit on the part of the spectators is reflected in the players and arouses them to greater efforts. There- fore it is evident that the spirit of the school and the style of game played are agents which develop each other and which result in more enthusiastic school spirit. . . , ttiliirto sg asllscettlbaillll The girlis D. C. I-l. S. team has been very successful this year. Although they have not played many games, they have demonstrated their ability in those which they have contested. The team work of the girls is the most successful factor of their playing. In the game with Proctor, the opponents were sadly inferior to our girls in passing the ball and shooting baskets. At the same time the individual work was plucky, especially that of the captain, Harriet Kugler. Although closely guarded, she made several seemingly impossible shots, and many of her long distance throws for baskets were admirable. Marion Lutes, at center, played a fine game, noticeable for her quick and steady passing and the recovery of the ball. She outclassed her opponents in every way and was largely instrumental in the perfection of the team work. The fact that the guards held Proctor to a small number of points, shows that they were almost invincible. In the Y. W. C. A. game and all the practice work, the same class of playing has been shown. The line-up is as follows: Forwards-Harriet Kugler, Captaing Edna Morterud. Guards-lla Whiteside, Rowna Hanson. Center-Marion Lutes. Substitutes-Grazia Vincent, Ruth Fisher. 144 ZENITH 19141 lltlElLllCUS CIF 'll lHllE PAST i i Dlllillii S50 S A GREAT WCT RY Zenith City Football Team Winslinnual Game By 34 to 0. itt Brown Shows t n in His Last Game. . -.. -.1-1 Central high ended its foot- seasorfln a. veritable blaze of I-,tory on Saturday afternoon by de- ifeating-its ancient rival, the Superior Central high soieeol fnnrv- by I I I i 1 I EVER SUFEE R longland -consistent gains and often, shak-mg off several tacklers before he Was 'brought to ,ea tlfi. I' Little Kerr was one of the stelleri ground gziiners for Central. 'ljhe mid- get picked his hole with unerring pre- cision and performed some ,of the clev-V erest open fleld running of the season. It seems almost unfair to attempt 4 name the stars of the Duluth ter Denfeld played a. ,hard and agBTesb game, Du Moe starred as usual, 1 Fliinn, despite the fact that he was from being in the best of shape, Wa stone wall of defense. Stevens Walsh were -in every play. and lf names of the rest of the tea-mu are mentioned, it is not because every on Central dldn't play real fc from start to iinish. Start Work Early. Duluth started scoring' early shortly after, the ktekoff to D thexinarch up the field started. I three minutes or play, the go worried up the field ze 1-L, Duluth Central L.ru....es o 1 i St. Patel Elevator-Score 614-7 i 'aptain Matt Brown of Locals Plays Spectacular Part in Over- whelming Saintly City Cracks--Runs 90 Yards for Touchdown From a Kickoff-Winners Take Lexington Park by Storm in Last Half, ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 24.-The Central high school eleven Auth gave a good exhibition of the gridiron pastime at Lexingtc rk this afternoon, swamping Coach Al i Hel-1'mann's Warrio the local Central high, 61 to 7. The p1-oteges of Coach Schilling from the Zenith City showed the 'th school football that has been seen here thisrseason, using 'vthing in the gridiron catalogue. 'eorefl Uuluth men was doubly .remw i't the 51+ V 145 Cwrganigatiuns llill ZENITH llull 19141 lltlll ,f'l. .6111 ff 51 CAL' CIETY fits R 51 ' M -5-A ll L, 1 , i I ff.. if csrntninunsatrvwrw 1 Organized September, 1892. This society held its twenty-second annual meeting September 19, 1913, when the following officers were elected: President, EX-Officio-A. F. M. Custance. Vice-President-Grace Bergstrom. I Secretary-Alice l-lolahan. Treasurer-Lester Hansen. At this time about 100 pupils registered as members. Owing to the growth of the school and the increasing number of student activities, it was decided to hold a rehearsal every Tuesday after school in the music room, and to give occasional programs, either after school or in the chapel period, instead of Weekly ones. There has been a large increase of attendance and interest at the regular seventh-period classes, at which choruses and part songs by the best composers have been studied. The Chapel Choir, an important adjunct of the Musical Society, has done excellent work. The annual concert was given in the Assembly l-lall, February 147 'lull ZENITH 'lui' 191.1 20th, in conjunction with the I-Iigh School Grchestra, assisted by the Scottish Rite Quartette. A large and appreciative audience was present and enjoyed the 'following program: PRUGRAM llfpairtt ll l. Cal Overture- Merry Wives of Windsori' ................. Nicolai fb, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice fSampson and Delilah? . .St. Saens fCornet Solo by Ernest Paulsonj l-ligh School Orchestra, D. W. I-liestand, Director. 2. Selction from La Traviatan .............................. Verdi High School Musical Society, A. F. M. Custance, Director Vera Bronson, Accompanist. 3. Tenor Solo-KiMy Dream of Youn .............. . . .Paul Rodney Don E. Cole. 4. Part Song-UThe Long Day Closesi' ...... .... N evin Musical Society 5. Quartette-Medley of old songs ............ ..... A rranged Scottish Rite Quartette Intermission Part llll I. fa, Selection from Madame Butterflyn. . . . . ..... Puccini fbl Interlude from 'iDon Quichotten .......... . . .Massenet fc, March- Pomp and Circumstanceu No. l .... ...... E. lger Orchestra Z. Invitation to the Danceu ................ .... V on Weber Musical Society 3. Quartette- Rockin, in de Win' H .......... .... N eidlinger Scottish Rite Quartette 4. Baritone Solo-Hlsrafelu ................. .... O liver King ' 'Charles O. Appelhagen 5. Chorus- The Vikings ................ ..... E aton Faning Musical Society. 148 Dull ZENITH IIIJII 1914 IIEJII The Athenaeum Seeiety Shortly after -Christmas, a society was organized, under the supervision of Miss Castle, called the Class of l9l7 Boyis Literary Societyf, later changed to The Athenaeum Society. Its purpose is the study of literature in general and also parliamentary law, debating, and currentevents. The society meets once in two weeks. The programs that are prepared are always of great interest to those who attend the meetings. There have been several good debates, the subjects being some such as- Resolved: That Presi- dent Wilson has pursued a wise policy in not interfering with the Mexican Questionf, This debate was held September 20th and the decision was given to the negative. These debates are always followed by lively discussions in which all partake. Speeches and recitations are also given by members of the society and these prove very interesting as well as instructive. Owing to the late date of organization, the membership has not been as large as desired, the number of working members ranging between ten and fifty, but it is hoped that next year the membership may increase. OH:1cers: President, Galen Pearsong Vice-President, Max Goldbergg Treas. urer, Emanuel Cookg Sec'y, Carl Gebauerg Sergeant at Arms, Maurice Litman. A The rats and Crafts C uilhi The Arts and Crafts Club is an outgrowth of the interest and enthusiasm felt by the students of the Art department, and the need felt for a concentration of effort in order to develop and broaden the interest already evinced. The organization was started on the first of November by the teachers and students of the Art department and was called the Arts and Crafts Clubf' The officers elected at the first business meeting were as follows: President-Elizabeth Olcott. Treasurer-Miss Clare Shaver. Vice-President-Rachel Fesler. Secretary+Lucille Biebermann. It was also decided that there should be some small amount of money collected from each member as dues, to be used for current expenses and toward a fund for buying some object of art for the department. The work before Christmas naturally fell along the lines of extra work for Christmas--but it is hoped that it may broaden out and that talks by people who are experts in different branches of craftsmanship may become a part of the program. The following statement was drawn up by a committee as representing the aim and purpose of the club. I. The motives of the true craf.tsman are the love of good and beautiful work as applied to the every day problems of life. 2. The conditions of the true handicraft are some natural ability com- bined with thorough technical training. W 3. The faculty of design should be used in connection with manual work and manual work should be a part of the training in design. 4. The results aimed at are, the training of true craftsmen, the develop- ment of individual character in connection with artistic work, and the raising of standards of beauty in useful objects. 119 'Inj' ZENITH llmll 19149 'lull gg fe wwfqX D , rx w 'E R e of U 'K 5 1 ,. , ' - 5 L N my U H L i i Q K ll . ily f ...QR X if - - I li.-Ti 'flbi qlgxx ' I. M ' R' X 6 ' -- - K 2'-5 l - ,wg gli! ,vu fn ' I ll I -M EJ 5 i, Jl ff, 2 'X I 3 ' , 4 xl. ,X 4- Q wi K yr , . ' 'M ' Vf' ' 2 'F President-Miss Agusta Ziegler. Secretary-Lucile Elder. Vice-President-Fanny Weinberg. Treasurer-Percy Keown. Qctober l3, l9l 3, marked the opening of the seventh year since the or- ganization of the Schiller Bund. This society is composed of students studying German and its main object is to further the students' knowledge and apprecia- tion of that language. This year the students have taken a deep interest in this society as is proven by the increasing membership. The regular programs, consisting of music, orige inal compositions in German, and recitations, have been especially interesting and entertaining. As usual the most enjoyable social event of the season was the Christmas Banquet. It was held in the dining rooms of the Domestic Science Department, which were very prettily decorated in true German style. The Christmas tree formed an object of general admiration as did all the decorations. Besides the program given by the students, speeches were delivered by Principal Leonard Young, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Lydia Woodbridge, and Miss Augusta, Ziegler. Last year a beautiful picture of the Cologne Cathedral was presented to the school by the Schiller Bund. The members of the society Wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Ziegler for her untiring efforts in making this organization a success. With Miss Ziegler as a leader, the Schiller Bund will surely have a bright future. Lucile Elder. 150 IIEIU ' ZENITH 1914, IIEIII FN!! I.-fff ll a X.. fffltf W lr ' W MXN F X i 'fl' A 'AJ S' Us :ff ' Xi I- wx: Y hi M' Q N7 r, I X H My ' ' - -xf 'M Q I Y, f ' 3 1 5 Q - ' .934 -- ' -,X X k e e rea a s 4 L e , 5 g 43:3 el Founded in l9l I, by James Viener, Erna Rakowsky, and Mortimer Stanford. Those who have played with the orchestra this year: FIRST VIOLINS Helen Baluss Beatrice Miller Arthur Pearson Abe Miller Herbert McKay Eleanore Kraft Louise Murchison Marietta Miller Lillian Laskey Erling Mostue Lawrence Trudeau CORNET Ernest Paulson Waldron Hough PIANO SECOND VIOLINS Wilhelmina I-lalvorson Milton Stickles Mary Baluss Morris Litman Warren Moore George Gregory Page Lounsberry Margaret Rutherford Reuben Olson X Blanche Rittle Margaret Greene Edwin Skinner DIRECTOR AND FACULTY MANAGER D. W. I-liestand CLARINET Frank Bartlett Edward Copeland TROMBONE .Louis White Fred I-lasler FLUTE Albert Gonska C E L LO Kenneth Jones DRUMS AND TRAPS Clinton Johnson Esther Gomberg Appearances: December 6, Matinee Musicale Student Program. February l3, N. E. M. Teachers' Association. February 20, Joint concert with Musical Society. March 2, Matinee Musicale Student Program. April I7, IS, Senior Class Play. May l, Kindergarten Festival. 151 'fill ZENITII ilu., 191114 ETUMP 'BEHTRICE FQRSYTW By MAX JIDCUDNAIUIER The Stump Society was organized in 1913 and during the two years of its existence it has met with very great success. The regular meetings, which have been held each week, have been well attended and the programs, consist- ing of debates, orations, and various other talks, show that all the members are striving for personal benefit along the line of public speaking. The constant endeavor on the part of the society has placed debating on a firm basis and the inter-class debates promise to be annual events of the school year. The Stump has also shown great interest in social activities. A sleighride has been planned, and the Stump banquet, which has been made an annual affair, will be held towards the close of the school year. Plans have already been made for a umock trialn which will be given 152 I'-lu BNITUV 'Inj' 1914, 153 It-Q-ll ZENITII IIDIL 19144 UBI' in the near future. It is the idea to arouse the interest of the school in the work of the Stump. The present officers are: President, George Sullivang Vice-President, Irving Groverg Secretary and Treasurer, Jacob Garon. IINTIEIRCILASS DEBATES The question which has been debated during the year is: Resolved, that all Judges should be made subject to popular recall. The series of inter-class debates, which were held, proved to be very in- teresting. They have been well supported by the student body as a whole and much enthusiasm has been shown. The members who were on the various teams debated for debate's sake. They have sought to gain benefit rather than victory. The series opened with the Senior-Junior debate in which the Seniors were victorious. This debate was followed by the Freshman-Sophomore contest in which the Sophomores proved the victors, and the series ended in a championship debate held in chapel in which the Sophomores gained a two to one decision. The members who took part in this interesting series are: Seniors-Max Donauer, Oliver Vivian, Morris Litman. Juniors-Albert Armstrong, I-leiman Silk, Irving Grover. Sophomores-George McFarlane, Willard Thorpe, Jacob Garon. Freshmen-Beatrice Spengler, Cassie Wicklander, Margaret Green. SCCIHIKUXUDL DEBATES The Stump has been very successful in obtaining several debates with other schools on the state league question: Resolved, that all judges be made subject to popular recall. The first debate took place at the Cloquet High School on March 7th, our team upholding the affirmative side of the question. The Duluth team, consisting of Jacob Garon, Willard Thorpe, and Irving Grover, succeeded in winning by a two to one decision. Two other interesting debates on the negative side of the question were arranged for in the schedule, one with the John A. Johnson High School of St. Paul, and the other with the Superior Normal School. 154 'S ,lull ,ZENITH' 191411 'lull Le Glltlllllb Francais N PresidentfMr. Julien Romieux. Vice-President-Ruth O'Brien. Secretary-Rebecca Friemuth. , Social Committee-Margaret Besnah, Margaret l-loyt, Mary Guinn. Le Club Francais has just completed its first year. The meetings, which were held semi-monthly, proved a great benefit and a source of enjoyment to the members. The lives of French authors were studied at stated meetings. The success of the club has been due greatly to Mr. Romieux, its organizer and president, who has been ever ready to counsel and support. ' Rebecca Friemuth, Secretary. Tlliiallleami Society The Thalean Society, an organization consisting of Senior and Junior mathematics students, was founded last year to further the interest in mathematics. Although it is a comparatively new society, it has progressed very rapidly and will probably become one of the permanent school organizations. At the regular meetings various phases of mathematics and its history have been discussed. The members were very enthusiastic in their study of the Work of great mathematicians and many facts were brought out which proved both interesting and instructive tothe students. Numerous problems were brought before the society by the members -and both practice and amusement were gained in solving them. At a recent meeting the mathematics teacher, Miss Wells, arranged a pleasant surprise for the society in the form of an informal party. After the program mathematics was forgotten and the members enjoyed a pleasant enter- tainment. The officers of the society follow: E President-Russel Ross. Vice-President--Grazia Vincent. Secretary and Treasurer-Fred Bates. The Thalean Society is very much indebted to Miss Wells for its progress and its interesting programs, and the members wish at this time to express their appreciation for the interest she has shown. Max Donauer. 155 ZENITH 'lull 1914, Hull EUNNCHEIRL CLUB This club was organized by the students of the class of 1913. Its object is to arouse a commercial spirit among the students and, if possible, to create an interest in the commercial work of the school. The good work done by the previous class has been successfully continued by the class of l9l4. The club held its first meeting in the latter part of September, at which it elected the following ofhcers: President-Oliver Vivian. Vice President-Hazel Moir. Secretary-Alfred Olson. Treasurer--Amy l-lelmer. Adviser-1lVlr. F. B. Carey. Editors-Gerald Rosborough, Laura Boldt. The members decided to adopt the rule held by last yearls class: that the club should be composed of Seniors only. Later in the year Mr. Carey, the adviser, arranged to have several addresses given before the members of the club by various business men of the city. I-lis object was to bring the club in touch with these men, and to acquaint them with what was being done by the Commercial Department as a whole, in furthering the commercial education of the city. The first address was given in the early part of November by Super- intendent Denfeld. This address was attended by a large majority of the members of the club. It is expected that several other addresses will be given during the year by prominent business men of the city. 156 I I IZENITH Iluli 19143 I E 3 E 2 E E Q z . 1 157 4 if 2 W? 2 ll U 5 i 5 HEI' ZAENITH IIUI! 19144 c 'lull On Tuesday, December l6th, l9l3, the club held a social meeting in the Bookkeeping room of the Commercial Department. The room was lighted by a well decorated Christmas tree on which were hung presents for the various members of the club. Following this, games were played and refreshments were served. Nearly all of the members were present. The social was enjoyed by all who attended it. Later in the year, the club had a banquet to which the ex-members of the club were invited, and which was held in the gymnasium of the Washington School. The object for which this club was created has been well lived up to by the students of the class of 1913, and it is hoped that even a better record will be made by the present members of the club. Of the eighteen members who graduated last year, nearly all of them have found good positions in banks, law offices, and other places of responsibility. This proves that the work of the Commercial Department has not been in vain, and that its efforts to equip the young people thoroughly in business affairs is being well realized. The follow- ing students who graduated last year have, so far as is known, 'found good positions: Velna Clark-Dunning Sc Dunning Co. Earl Thompson-George A. Gray Co. George 'Mahan-American Exchange National Bank. Ray Jacobson-aCity National Bank. Charles Wirsch-,lohn A. Stephenson Co. Edna Vivian-I. Freirnuth Co. Bessie Altman-Courtney gl Courtney Co. Josephine DeYonck-J. E. Kenney Co. Ella Forrester-Marshall Wells Co. Mabel Johnson-Marshall Wells Co. Bessie Brower-Judge Fesenbach, Cloquet. Florence Peterson-A. A. Farrington, Court Reporter. Esther Olsen-Worley Fruit Co. The aim of the Commercial Department has been well fulfilled during the past year. The department is now more fully equipped, and in a better position to offer practical commercial education to its pupils, than it has ever been at any previous time in the history of the school. The instructors are the most efficient that can be secured, and the systems of Shorthand, Typewriting, and Book- keeping that are now being taught are selected with the aim of benefiting the student as much as possible. The department which now has an enrollment of 286 students, is the largest it has ever been in the history of the school, and it is hoped that in the future it may prosper and grow with the same rapidity which has characterized its growth in the past year. The Commercial Club takes an active interest in all school activities. It is represented in The Stump, The Senior Debating Team, The Athletic Asso- ciation, and in other societies which have been instituted during the year. 158 IIEIII ,ZENITH 191.4 ce t e t all ig c o iril t ira tiillii At the beginning of the present school year, classes in agriculture were es- tablished in' the Duluth Central High School. Interest in the work of these classes grew to such an extent that many of the boys Qfor the classes are com- posed entirely of boys? spent most of their vacant periods in the agriculture room. Finally, Mr. E. P. Gibson, the agriculture instructor, started a movement to organize an agricultural club. This was enthusiastically approved by the boys in the classes and so the Duluth Central High School 'Agricultural Club was founded. Membership in the club is open to any boy in the Central High School who is interested in agriculture. At present the membership is about sixty. Work was at once commenced and ofhcers were elected. The president then appointed the following committees: ilVlembership, Library, Stock Judging, Cow Testing, Poultry, Agronomy, Excursions, Social, Lectures, Inquiries, Ex- tension. The work of the membership committee is, of course, to promote inter- est in the club and thereby increase the membership. The work of the library committee is to take charge of the agricultural library, which has been established in a room assigned to the club by the Board of Education. The stock judging committee promotes interest in the judging of both beef and dairy cattle. The work of the cow testing committee is to make tests of the milk production of cows in and around Duluth and file their records with the agricultural club. The poultry committee encourages the study of poultry and the practical appli- cation of the knowledge whenever possible. The agronomy committee has charge of the proposed exhibit at the coming industrial exposition that is held every year by the Commercial organizations of the city. The excursion com- mittee arranges for excursions to various outlying dairies and farms for the purpose of studying stock, crops, and methods. The social committee arranges for socials for the club in order that' the pleasure as well as the work side may be developed. The lecture committee arranges for talks by men who are spe- cialists in some form of agriculture. The committee on inquiries, by means of correspondence, becomes acquainted with agricultural methods, progress, oppor- tunities and drawbacks throughout the country. The extension committee pro- motes the interest in agriculture among the pupils of the grade schools and in the community by means of short talks and series of lantern slides. The committees appointed are all enthusiastic and are doing their work thoroughly, and it is hoped that through this work they may be able to get practical benefit from their agricultural studies, as well as to promote the interest in agriculture among the boys of the city of Duluth. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon, and either the regular business is taken up or else some lecture is given by men prominent in agricultural work. There have been several lectures of this kind given this year and they have been very beneficial as well as interesting. 159 hull ZENITH 'lull 19141 Now that the club has a start, the members hope to make it one of the best in the school. Although we are not, as yet, equipped to the extent of our ambition, nevertheless we hope to have, in the near future, a library that will rank favorably with that of an agricultural college. We wish to say, in closing, that much of the enthusiasm and interest that is shown in the club is due to the efforts of Mr. E. P. Gibson and we heartily thank him for the great amount of time and thought he has given to the club. If it were not for Mr. Gibson, the Duluth Central High School Agricultural Club would not be what it is now and what it WIHLL be in the future. The officers for the first term of one-half year follow: President-Chauncey Larsen. Vice-President-Carl Olson. Recording Secretary-Harold Bradley. Corresponding Secretary-Percy Stevens. Treasurer-George W. Johnson. The chairmen of the committees for the first term follow: Membership-George W. Johnson. Excursions-Albert Olson. Library-Duncan MacDonald. Social-Elmer Stone. Stock Judging-Edson Miller. Lectures-Carl Olson. Cow Testing-Gilbert Denfeld. Inquiries-Percy Stevens. Poultry-Franklin Gogins. Extension-Harold Bradley. Agronomy-Albert Gonska. Agricultural Gazette-Harold Bradley and Paul Flinn, Mgrs. The Uelliplhtiiaim Society The Delphian Society was organized March 3, l9l4, by the Freshmen girls of the Duluth Central 'High School, with the help of Miss Castle and Miiss l-lann, for the purpose of obtaining practice in literary work and declamation. Work was begun at once and at the first meeting a program committee was elected. The work of this committee was to arrange programs twice a month. These programs proved to be very :interesting and instructive to the members of the society. Besides the literary Work, social events were arranged for. The fudge party which was held in the gymnasium proved to be very beneficial in bringing the members of the society in closer contact. It is hoped that more of these little socials may be arranged for. The society is making plans for a play and we hope to be able to present it before the close of school. The members of the society wish, at this time, to thank Miss Castle and Miss I-lann for the interest they have taken in the Welfare of the society. It was through their encouragement that the society was started and their suggestions have been a great help to us in our work. It is expected that the work of the society will be enlarged upon next year and we hope that the interest and enthusiasm will be as great as it has been this year. S. W. 160 ZENITH- III 19141 IIEJI A II II IW! T5 M-. y ' ,Q -A . . 2 V , ig. , L W 1' 5-f 2' 'YZ , ,f : 2. vw? . : . , ' ' ' my ' 1 -3 2 W.. -51 - ,- , wqasg- 1. . 1 g ' 1' , -. r - 5- , Ng, 3 .:, W ,,. fu 11 1 ' ' 1. .. -ff-31:21 ' f ' , Y' Q. 1 ,- f -54 241 . ., ' X 'ya' . Yse,g H1211 ' WF, .V f -:Lf ' '4S'3Q7 -- f- ..,. ., za 2 , :-f-X-mmf Whszfm v '. . ' 'ff'- . ' I TQ ' 12 V ., -. : 1 , f 10 ' P s M4-vf.. - ,, Q ,Ky , pf , , .. '- . Q ' ' ' 'fy .- P 6, M , :FZ 2:-Zi-1'. fy - A :yr af L' '12, 4 wg. W' , ,f,,,f, 1-222 V. , f 9 5 Q..,S , 'W L . , '. J.' 1. , -. six-21' A 'i -' W-1-.X,', '- .ff as ' I, f 1 zcfwivb., , , 4 f f--:W Lv, ,,Q:w.2-'. A ff ,A-v..M..,. . , 'L+' -uv ,.,, ' - 1-f-r--:N N-. mf. V-mi 'f 1? V W . .nb'w4 -f-r-f- ' ' V ..... . - WJ .- f r if . , , . ' E34 . , hlfqw f. 1 K - 6 If 1. 1 fg'.'s:'E. .. ...wx ' --A ' .i: f'fZf, ,0 Y ? 7, ,, - -. 161 Seminar Zlctihities Cfllnntinueilj AZENITI-In 'IDI' 1914, 'IDI' AT By CGIECUHRGIE AIDDCUDILIFSCKDN It was a clear crisp night, and cold, as was signified by the full moon which was rising. For this reason, the young and old farmers, who were seated on barrels and boxes in the village store and postoffice, were glad of the warmth radiated by the active little air-tight stove. All the folks who came nightly for mail would stop to hear the news that was going around or listen to a yarn which someone had to tell. There was one grizzled old' farmer who could tell a better yarn than any, but, inconsist- ent though it were, he was the hardest to ,get started, and the young farmers especially enjoyed working him up to that point of excitement at which he would start without hardly knowing it. This evening the young farmers were especially anxious for some yarns and nowhere could they discover the old farmer whom they called Uncle Ebf, The older ones thought there was something wrong at the farm, otherwise he would be at the general store. At that very minute Uncle Eb stepped in the door and walked over to the counter and slid a jug across to the storekeeper grunting a laconic 'Lm'lasses. Pretty cold today, wasn't it, Uncle? said the storekeeper as he made an attempt at moving to the back of the store. I'Ie stopped though and added, I say, fellows, it was mighty cold this morningg why after I got up I took off a jugfull from my bran' new barrel of m'Iasses and took it outside to see what it looked like. I poured some out into a saucer but it barely touched the saucer before it was a solid chunk. Yes sir, it was that coldmind you, I had to break it off with a hammer and then breakfit up into small pieces so that they would go into the jug, and put them in one by one after I had thawed out what was in the neck. Was that cold for you UncIe?', Uncle just grunted and walked over to the window for his mail Cusually a farm magazinel, and the storekeeper disappeared in the back of the store. That was pretty cold all right, commented Hhlaken Elliot. But,,' he added, it wasn't as cold as it was at our place this morning: why I stepped to the door with a big pan of dish water and slung it out on the snow, but you needn't think it was water when it reached the snowg for it was solid ice by that time, and the whole mass was pretty much like a comet with a Hattened head. Now thatls what I call cold, 'Uncle Eb,' donlt you? UNO, I don't,', Uncle Eb retorted tartlyg not by a long sightgl' he CCONTINUED IN ADVERTISING SECTIONJ 163 E. N F1 2 H P-3 if s- OS A H CD H 9 E W The Starry Flag, the play which was presented by the Senior Class on the evenings of April I 7th and 18th, was a success both - from the financial and dramatic standpoints, and well deserves the reputation of being one of the best plays ever produced in the Duluth Central High School. The usual Hcussednessn of scenery and the limitations of the high school stage caused the manager much anxiety, and the creditable way in which things were handled is due to the ability of Matt Brown as stage manager, Jack Shields as property man, and their corps of assistants. The success of the play was due. in a great measure to the untiring efforts of the coach. It was through his aid in interpreting their characters that the cast was able to reach the standard of excellence which was attained. It is now our pleasure to offer our most sincere thanks and congratulations to him for the help he has given us and to assure the lower classes that they will find an efhcient and worthy coach in Mr. A. G. Alexander. The orchestra gave several very entertaining numbers during the evening and we wish to thank Mr. I-liestand and the members of the orchestra for their help. K V The members of the cast deserve great credit for the way in which they acquitted themselves while in the glare of the footlights. THE CAST 'AAlice Maitland . . . . . .... Marie Elston uKenneth Tracyn. . ..... William Craig Mabel Horton . . .... Lucille Bieberman Harvey Maitland . . ..... Oliver Vivian UML Maitlandn. . . . . . Milton Sticlcles 'xluanital' ...... ........ I rene Keys HMark Horton . . . .... Harold Bradley Captain LeClaire . . . . Seward Kempton Barney 0'Shea . . . .... Gilbert Denfeld Bridget .......... .... R uth O,Brien Don Alfredo Surarezw. . . . .Arthur Spear Jose', ............ . ..... Abe Shapiro Army Surgeon . . . ....... .... S am O'Gorman 165 ZENITH Ilnl! 1914+ 166 Ilmll 'ZENITH 1914 eriii ir tlliillet es The Senior Class hockey team of 1914 was a success, even though it did not win the inter-class championship. Joe DulVloe, captain of the team, was a shining star, always on the job, always ready to shoot the puck at the opponents, goal.. Bradley at goal, Flinn, Craig, Stark, Miller, Wilson and Stavrum, in fact, were alllstars. How the Sophomores won the championship is a mystery. It must have been through some jinx of the Senior team, or through some horse- shoe of the Sophomore team. The class football team played in hard luck this year, for they might al- most be compared to the high school team when it comes to good playing. Ab lVlclVlanus, captain of the team, showed his mettle by playing a star game. The back field was fast, and credit must be given to the line for the Veteran work they did in tearing holes in the opposing wall. The score of the game, 14 to I3, shows thatthe Juniors, although they won it, had to exert themselves to the utmost to conquer the class of l9l4. The team lined up as follows: Center, Craig: left guard, Carlson, left tackle, Everettg left end, ilVlcKayg right guard, Viviang right tackle, C. Olson: right end, Shieldsg quarter, Bradley, left half, McNally, fullback, George W. Johnson: right half, Capt. lVlclVlanus. Although the prospects for a winning Senior basketball team were not very promising, at the beginning of the season, the return of three regular men from last year's championship rlive brightened ups things a good deal. The first game was played with the Freshmen, and according to all ex- pectations, they were easily defeated by the score of 50 to l4. The second game was with the Sophomores and again the fourth year men were the victors by the score of 41 to 15. ' In the meantime, the Juniors had proved their claim to the championship by easily defeating the Freshmen and Sophomores. To show the great confidence in their team, the Juniors challenged the Seniors to an oyster supper on the outcome of the 'first game. Thismade things quite interesting and a large crowd of rooters assembled to see the Hrst game, which was rough and fast, At the end of the second half the score was a tie, 24 to 24. Five minutes were decided to play off the tie, and at the end of this period the Seniors were in the lead by the score of Z7 to 26. The second game proved as interesting and as exciting as the first. The fourth year men seemed to have an off day hence the second game went to the Juniors by the score of I9 to l7. This necessitated the playing of a Hnal game for the championship. The rivalry of the two classes was now at its height. The scores of the other two games indicated that this would be close, but the Seniors, with a change in the lineup, showed their supremacy by playing rings around their opponents, and the Juniors were overwhelmed by the score of 34 to ll. The following was the line-up for the Senior team: Albert Gonska-Captain and forward. Ferdinand Collatz-Forward and center. William Craig-Forward and center. Walter Lawrenz, Percy Stevens, Charles Whiteside-Guards. 167 IIE!! ZENITII 'lull 1014! The Two Victoiriies By DUROTHY ll. PATTUN, 9141- Marjorie Day sat at her desk in her study, her head bent low over her French grammar. Trying to learn French verbs, with oneis mind constantly upon a football game is a somewhat difficult task. Especially is it difficult when oneis own brother Gordon is captain of the best team Central ever put out and when the game with the Lewiston High, that old rival, is to take place next Saturday. Tai, tu-as, il-oh dear! three long days before Saturday-il a'-woulc!n't l like to find the freak who invented the French language, anyway! If it wasnst for him lic! be downstairs with the boys hearing all the news. Marjorie raised her eyes to the top of her desk where lay her memory book. The sight of this precious volume drove her fast Heeting thoughts farther than ever away from the disagreeableness of French verbs. Oh and the hop in the gym after the game. l must be sure to see Gilbert before he goes home tonight because he wants to show me my program. Jimminy! but French is hard to learn. No matter how I concentrate! Nous unous, vous avez. I wonder how Dick's arm is. It simply has to be well enough for him to play. ,lust to think of his being hurt in that poky old game last week-ils outf, Oh, .Marjfi called Gordon from the foot of the stairs-HDick and Gil are here. Come on down and get us some eats!,' Marjorie hesitated,- But Gordonf, she remonstrated, my French-N Bother that French! It won't be the first time you won't have had your lesson. Come on please and hurry, for you know we fellows are in train- ing and keep early hours. Come on. Weive got something to tell youf, At these summons Marjorie arose and soon appeared at the library door with a bowl of nuts and apples. The enthusiastic way in which Dick and Gil- bert greeted her would lead one to suspect that maybe anxiety over the football team was not all that brought these chums to the Dayis home that evening. Hello, Gil-l-low's the arm, Dick? A shadow crossed Richard Grantis face as he answered, I-lang it all, I canit play. Old Doc says I must lay low for a couple of weeks. Why, Dick! I-lonest?H Then reading affirmation in the faces of the other two boys she continued, I say, fix that old doctor, he,s an old Fogie, any- way. Weill mutiny and lynch him. The idea of blighting Central's prospects by putting her star quarter out!,' ' Gordon was pacing up and down, his hands in his pockets, in deep per- plexity. C-ee! Dick out and the famous Bob Lindley playing quarter on the Lewiston team!', That reminds me, Marjf' interrupted Gilbert, live got your program all filled for the hop. Bob Lindley called up and demanded a dance yesterday. 'Save me the ninth, as l told you, C-il?', inquired Dick. Gee whiz, Dick, I forgot and gave that to Bob Lindley and I have not any more left. Gee! too bad, but never mind, I'll give you two next hop to make up for it. 168 ,lull 'ZENITII 19141 'lull Well, retorted Dick, HYou seem to think that you're going to have the pleasurelof making out all lVlarj's programs. Of all the nerveln The grandfather clock in the hall struck nine and the boys hastily took their leave mindful of their coachis warning about breaking training. After their departure, Marjorie looked at her program, her large black eyes snapped with excitement at the prospect of a dance with Bob Lindley, NLion of the Lewiston I-Iigh. Dick wouldnit care anyway, for he was an old friendi Besides, she further argued with herself, it was Gilbert's fault and not hers. ' lVlamselle Marjorie will please go to the board and give us the conjuga- tion of the verbs ve haf 'for todayf' As Marjorie stepped to the board she suddenly remembered for the first time that she had not finished preparing her lesson, but she was not one to give up easily. ' E ' The first verb was all right but as for the next, she could not even remember its meaning. Mam',selle vous' ave for the third time dis veek failed. I gif you Zero. An' pretty soon, you keep on, I fail you on your cardf' However, lVlarjorie's thoughts did not run as far ahead as the fatal report-card day. Indeed, they stopped in their wild rush with Saturday. The day was ideal. The park was thronged with eager spectators. The yell-leaders of the opposing schools were vieing with each other to bring glory to' their school and dishonor to the rival. Marjorie and Dick were among the most eager spectators. Pressed close to the ropes on the sides, they watched intently the movements of the two teams. For a long time the Central team was able to check the advance of the Lewiston, but from the start, the outcome of the game was anything but certain. Finally the sub taking Dick's place was thrown off his guard and Bob Lindley of Lewiston, dashed by him and out- distancing his pursuers, ran across the goal line, making a grand stand play. A gloom was cast over the Central supporters while the Lewiston crowd was of course cheering and rooting itself hoarse. ' The whistle blew and the half was over with a 6-0 score in favor of Lewiston. As the teams ran over the field to their quarters, Marjorie, who here- tofore, had been too excited to talk, turned to speak to Dick and 'found him- gone! How mean of him, she said to Elise, her chum. I-le might at least have said something. The idea of his going off like this without a word. Be- tween you and me, Elise, I'rn glad I haven't a dance with him. Cheer up, Marj, heill be back. I-le's probably gone to see Gil and Gordon. The rooters were starting in with their cheering, and Marjorie soon forgot her anger, in her excitement. Once more the teams came upon the field, once more-they lined up, and the second half was on. Greatly encouraged by the spectacular play of Bob Lindley, the Lewiston team played well and when Bob Lindley got the ball once more and started down the field, from the crowd across the river rang the cry, 'iTouchdown-Lewiston-Touchdown-LewistonV, 169 lllilll ZENITII llmll 1914 But they cried too soon, for from out of the crowd of pursuers, one pushed steadily forward and gained on the runner. It was Dick Grant! l-le caught Lindley and touchdown was not made. With a common impulse one and all of the Central enthusiasts broke forth with, What's the matter with Grant? And Marjorie rooted with the rest. With this incentive, the Central team threw themselves into the game more heartily. Soon the expression of the Central students turned from one of anxiety to one of extreme joy, for Dick had saved the day! When the whistle finally blew for the end, Lewiston had gone down in defeat to Central on a I4-I 6 score. That evening the gymnasium was full of loyal students 'from both schools. The hop went off smoothly. Marjorie had the eighth dance with her brother Gordon and toward the end she said, Say, Gordon, is Dick alone?,' Yes, poor kid, he ought not to be here at all. He's completely done up! Hello, Dickf, 'Marjorie said as he oame up to her, why aren't you, the hero of the day, dancing Pretty much bunged up-don't see the sense to these hops, anyway. A fellow never can dance with whom he wants to! I'm going to have a good time though during the ninth. I'm going to sit it out and watch you and Lindley enjoy yourselvesf' Oh, Dick! Don't. I didnit know you cared-Say, come on up on the balcony. I'll skip this one with Bob Lindley and sit it out with you. And thus Richard Grant won his second triumph of one day, over his rival, Bob Lindley of the Lewiston team. ?as 'Qf,f..N 1 , 1 l ' 7 aff? Jn' s,- g I fl 'ff W , Z iY'Wxxrx,n Tfflgiam yjmwl gg fi' ' easfee ? J mr ffiffff ff ,rf A , L 1, - 'ff l,J7'ffff all Q TUCIYOENB' , -Y.,-Q83 X 1.mQ,x4 y iz? ZENITH' Cl 1914 lj IIEII In ll In ll mwWHIK2'5 ' fiY'. 5 , . '- W4 ,Q A fag YN 41551 VN9 f ZZYW M , Av' f' Q61 , 2 Wx3ftf'.25'i'C5fP.S W , X 1 AW 1 iff: y , , vywc fmbqf JA 4 y f '?A5'fg'ffKffn,fjLQf.3,4 'W 5 , O 'wwf ff wgjvfgkfof 3 f If 'XV ff -' ,QQ I ,J 4 ,. WT s.,m'x.f, f- ri f' W 45' !Z33f?ff4m f U52 mf aww. .ft A L , M, ,.. , - ...lg -.m44A,f,-WW , ,. v, , . ,:.f .5 , ., , -MWAW, Ay, ..fffmQ,:i . 171 Ilg-II ZENITII Hull 1914 lba S emioiritai By RUTH irrsrrisis, 'mr Doubtless there is not one among you tonight but has read in a recent issue of the Post, a story called The Jasmine Flower. Because of the international interest and discussion, it being the story of the hour, I do not believe that any one of you missed its merest detail. If it were not too long I would delight in telling the story of a doctor, who did not believe in a here- after, and a minister, who did with all his heartg how, both in love with the same girl, and both wearing a spray of her favorite flower, jasmine, they once sat up until morning debating this one question upon which they could not agreeg and how they made that night a mutual compact, to wit, that no matter how far apart their paths of life might stray he who died first and found a beyond should bring the other a spray of jasmine as a token. The rest you knowg how the doctor, practicing in far-off Alaska, is seated one evening with five collegues, around the dying fire, when a nameless terror seizes them, how they are inter- rupted by a messenger boy who brings a telegram for the cloctorg how, on open- ing it, he finds that his friend is deadg and how, finally turning toward the table he lays down the telegram and touches a spray of jasmine. Instead, let me tell you an experience of my own, which is every whit as unexplainable as this. It occurred while I was traveling, with a party of eight, in traditional California. We had been delighting in the crumbled adobe and the stately mansions of the country, relics of the old Spanish rule. One of our number, Judge Morrison, a man with a reverence for things antique, had bought for a country home the hycientha de Los Gatos, and had invited us to visit him for a month. Throughout the particular evening of which I speak, we had retold old legends, now it was very late, and we were still sitting before the great stone fireplace, whose light cast strange shadows into the far corners. Silence had settled on the conversation, and for minutes we all sat dreading the first move that should break up such a pleasant evening. Miss Van Revel, a gay and fanciful talker, broke the silence first. Why, how serious we have grown,', she said. 'ilt is just the time for ghost stories! The judge cleared his throat and said, Yes, we have all the stage-setting for such a story-an old house, just opened after vacancy, a dying fire, and the dawn before the dayf, But, answered Miss Van Revel, Hthis house is really not so old-it was built only in l886.,, Not so old in years, answered judge Morrison, 'ibut rich in exper- iencesf, It was built by the Spaniards, and since then has seen a whole people die. Don't you think it has a right to a ghost?H , Perhaps it has a ghostf' said La Senorita, from her seat beyond the fire- screen. We turned to herg she had not spoken before. She was out of the fire-light, and never revealed altogether, although the light played upon her black mantilla, her soft dark eyes and her flower like head. Her plaintive 172 IIEII ZEANITH 'IDI' 1914 voice matched her gentle manners, and I remember thinking that she was a perfect type of Castile Spaniard. l-ler voice thrilled one when she spoke. The gaiety of ilVliss Van Revel and the seriousness of the judge, did' not bring a single catch in our throats as her words did. Tell me,', 'said the Senorita, 'gif a ghost came among you tonight, would you be frightened?,' ' Miss Van Revel huddled in her chair and the minister of our party gazed steadily at the fire. HI think not,H replied the Judge. It would not be in keeping with the schemes of this age, with the study of ghosts, apparitions and mediums in our scientific laboratories. It is the unexpected, the startling, not the things which no one wishes to explain if he could, that strikes terror to our heartsf' uperhaps those things are always with usf' the senorita replied. uper- haps we do seelthem constantly, talk with them and do not remember. Only sometimes some people remember just a little-a flash of what they have seen- and the others laugh. X . HDeath you mean?,' asked Judge Morrison. Death is a courtyard or inner-court through which one passes in going from one room to another, her silky voice continued. lt is difficult to ex- plain. am afraid it is too difficult for me to tell you. To die is not easy at the time, but it seems as if it were, afterward one finds great peace, then one seems to be two distinct persons-he looks at himself in the courtyard and yet he looks upon himself as he lies in the state called deadf' A log shifted in the fire-place. I could not take my glance from the serene and beautiful eyes of the senorita, looking out from under the black mantilla. Then one begins to travel slowly through the courtyard toward the other room. At least I did. Not all do. This change of person carried no shock to our little circle. I remember, it seemed perfectly natural as I listened to her voice. ln crossing this court one seems to float through the air-only it is a small court and yet it takes ages to pass. I don't know if those swimming or floating through have bodies or not-all l noticed were their eyes--for the eyes are the windows of the soul. At the same time, I could see my people bending over me in the death-chamber. I saw my sister, Santa Clara. We had not spoken 'for years, you rememberf' she gave an apologizing little laugh, it seems un- fitting to mention the story here. I remembered perfectly. It had been the joke of the mission when they had quarrelled over the handsome stranger and had both lost him. As I looked up at Santa Clara weeping over me, said the senorita, ul knew that she had been seeking to mend our quarrel for over a year, and a great love for her, flooded me, but at the same time I was another body, Heating across the court toward the door. I reached it. It opened, and l faded within. Silence followed this. Then the judge spoke, and although his voice was soft, it gave me a tingling shock. And after that? That is what l would tell you, she said, lt is the secret l try to tell, but cannot. I cannot make you understandf' 173 ,gill ZENITIi 1914 But is the faith you carried with you true? asked the minister. HTrue-all truef' said the senorita. But you, whose faith is different from the one I carried, your faiths also will be true. The reason is so simple that the dead laugh. I could tell you in one word. 'gWhat word?,' said Miss Van Revel, for the voice of the senorita had trailed lower and lower. Then the shock! It does not seem possible now that I could have lived through such a terrible moment. I was in a heap on the floor by the dead Fire, quivering with cold. My hair was wet with the perspiration of horror, as I gripped myself and struggled to my feet. A cock crowed outside. I leaped across the room and threw open the shutters. The cold grey dawn streamed in. I turned toward the Hre. The minister was on his knees, the face of the judge set with horror, Miss Van Revel huddled in her chair, was gripping its arms for strength, and staring past the fire-screen, where a vacant chair stood. Simultaneously we looked into each other's eyes and I think it was only then that we understood, that although we knew her name and history, knew her as a friend, we had never seen or even heard of La Senorita, before she spoke to us from the corner of the fire-place. 4 'X ,-. 97- was T ,- -- -x fr ' IK ' l x V W 1 W Fsiflsgii M fr-,fctmisi 4.-.511 TFC.. h QT ' S Q 6 In I 'Q 1.25:-ff too pf' 1 ,, 56 ,,s Q.-3 Q SSX- ' Q 's, 1 ,,. , X , s--'LLL EVEN D J 174 ,lull ZENITH 1914 t H A Z NIES 'Life ..... . . 'Smart Set ...... . 'Pictorial Review . . 'The Designer'.' ..... . . 'Little Folks ............. . 'The Ladies' Home Journal . . . 'Metropolitann ........... . 'Short Storiesu.. '0utdoor Life . 'Literary Digest . . . . 'The American ..... . 'The World's Work .... 'Photoplayn ....... 'Young's Magazine 'The Red Book .... 'Current Qpinionn . . . Our Crushers . . . .The Seniors . . . . . .The Choir .Mignon French . . . .. Freshmen . . . . .Mr. Alexander . . High School . . .Our Excuses Between Periods . . . . .English 4 . . .Mike Daniko . . . . .Football Team . . . .Assembly and all class rooms every day The Tardy Book .Lillian Dinham . . . . .Your work as regarded by your teachers 'The Chatterbox . . . ........ ................ Ruth Fisher Century ............. 'The Youth's Companion 'Vogue ............ . . 'l-lome Needlework . . 'Review of Reviews . . 'Independentn . . . . . . 'Traveln . .... . . 'Smart Styles . . 'Choir Leader . . . 'Current Events . . . 'Girl's Companion 'Judgen ........ ,,,,, , 'Musical Observer . . 'Crescendo' ' ......... 'Country Life in America . . . .The Periods . . .Miss Taylor ..June Van Winkle .Sewing Classes ........Finals . . .The Juniors . . . .Commercial Geography Trips . . . . .Girls of 'the D. C. H. S. . .Mr. Custance . .' .' out by Miss Taylor . , , Powder Puff . . . Mr. Young ..Mr. Hiestand . . . The way we leave class rooms . . . . . .Lakeside Sl1lJUTlJEll'1 L.1fC ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,, F ond du Lac 'The Motion Picture Magazine 175 . . . .Vina Walz A 4 c 4 s s A 4 a X 'IU ZENITII Il IIUII 191-L PLAYS AND PLAYERS Reviiyzaills of CU7llcdl ll-lliits With ami All Stair Cast The Great Divide . . The Candy Shopn ....... The Girl Question ...... . . . .l-I. French and R. Dunn ..........Susan Pastoret ......WilliamCraig Nettie, the Pretty Cloak Model . . . . . .'.Dorothy Hopkins Just a Womanis Way . . . The Man Who Stole the E Paid in Fulln ........ .. The Three Twins ..... . The First Violinn. . . . Strong Heart . . . . The Round-upi' ....... . Ready Money .......... Mother Carey's Chickens . ............... . Little Womeni' ....... The Woman Hateru. . The Quaker Girln. . . The Blue Bird . . . Checkers ........ . The I-ligh Road ...... . The Sunshine Girln ........ . . . Much Ado About Nothingi' The Case of Becky .... The Paper Chase . . C. O. D. ......... . When Claudia Smiles . . . Master of the I-lousei' The Attackn .... . The Price ...... ,Y Excuse Me ......... Peg O, My I-leartn. . . l'm the Guy ...... v.. .... ....Mildred Wahl arthu .... .... ............. L e o McNally .........................Roderick Dunn .Agnes Boss, Grace Bergstrom and Susan Pastoret ...........................Morr1sL1tman . ...........MattheWBrown ................June,l9l4 . . . . . .Everybody with their Dues .The Freshmen . . .Dorothy Hopkins and Alice Hicken .................Philip Warner . . ......... Elizabeth Peterson . . .Hazel Burnside . . . George Cook ......Honor Roll . .Alma Robinson . . . .... Vera and Bruce Rebecca Freimuth . . . .Monday Mornings ......For book fines .........AliceFee .....Mr. Young . . . .Student tickets 2541. Fifty cents at the gate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Everybody sooner or later . . . . . . . . .Margaret Besnah ... . . . . .Sam Q'Gorman 176 llull ZENITH' llnll 1914 l QQTWTC TGDDLHD3 TALES99 at the Urqlinheum Theatre This Weeho Poruimldledl CUDTUIUZ and lheellecdll Cfllltltn hy the High Sehooll Comedians LGee, I Wish that I Had a Girln. . . ..... William Craig 'I Can't be True so Far Awayi' .... . . .Grace Bergstrom Lonesomen ................. .... M arie Elston I'm l-lead and Heels in Love . . . .Milton Stickles Shy Annu ................. .... A lison Brown When we Meet, 'gFace to Facen. ....... Mr. Young 'Come Take a Trip in my Auton . . .... Edward Cameron 'My Country ,Tis of Theen. . . ..... Sherman O'Brien Blondyn .............. ..... M ary McLean Hels a College Boyl' ...... ..... .... L u cille Bieberman The Chocolate Soldiern ............ ....... T ed Fleury My I-lerou ..................,.... . . .Matthew Brown Absence Makes the l-leart Grow Ponder . ..... The Seniors 6The Same Old Storyv ............. ..... M iss Taylor Love Me Just Because .......... .... W illiam Culkin Casey ,lonesu .............. ..... K enneth Barrows 'lt's a Gay Life on the Stage . . ........ Arthur Spear Red l-leadn .............. ....... . . .Townsend Hoopes There's Only One Ireland ..... .................. N orah Boyle 'Oh gee! Be Sweet to me Kidn. . . ................ Blanche Thurston lilelenn ............ A . . .X .... .... T ed Fleury fBy gone Memoriesl Too Much Mustardn ..............,............ Professor Romieux 'I Want Some One to call Me Dearieu .......... ...... D orothy Patton Bring Me Back My Lovin' Honey Boy ............... Dorothy Meakin 'Believe Me if all those Endearing Young Charmsn. .' ....... Susan Pastoret Some Boy ....... A ............................ Albert McManus 'The Old Maid's Balln ............... The Christmas Party in the Gym One in a Million Like Youn. . ...................... Mr. Gibson Humoreskef ................ .... T he Football Team Seventh Period 'Oh, What a Beautiful Dreamn. . . ................... To Graduate Little Boy Bluel' ............. ...... ...... A r t Stavrum l-ler Little Highness ................ ...... A lice l-licken Farewell to Thee ................... .,....... M iss Wells Good-bye Little Girl, Good-byen .......... .... C harles Whiteside 'My Orchard is 'Short of a Peach Like You . . .... Roderick McLeod Get out and Get Underu ............... ...... C arlyle Burgess 'You're My Great Big Blue-eyed Babyu .... ..... M arjorie Willa1'd 'Come and Kiss Your Little Babyn ........ ..... ' 'Gib Denfeld 'l-litchy Koo .... ................. ..... F r ancis l-lall 177 , Q N F5 Z H H D Y 51- I n- Q 00 H L9 H 9 l ,Q was N is Z5 X7-W LQ W1 LLiQgg5Q 1 E xx A x hx 4n4 GMX Board began September 2 1913 and ended kind that can be done in a minute but ks of execution b rs fewer than in he book k of t rk was ration a f fourteen ber fe attltu e d's 213 Q:5.g.1-.. I .givsex . , e es, g g , --ss' egg Macy.. 1.5 'A . QQ 7 - U ' 1 my - .Q Y -' 'N 111 :Qu ,R - , - Sf - - I- 11 ' 'F K is :lx S '+A - 'ef S .rr rx , -if .f xs. 'fm' fp- he Zenith , , not the ' , nd wee . ' mem e , It that t d W The wor June 12, 1914. Its wo that which requires months of prepa The board this year was composed o previous years, and they were all Workers. Each mem was 'as muchra responsibility to him as to any other member. This a great factor in the co-operative principle which was the basis of the boar work. Besides doing the thinking and planning, members of the board contributed to the make-up of the book in the 'form of writings and drawings. The board should be given credit for the commendable way in which it stuck to the job from start to finish, and what success the book enjoys will be due to their untiring efforts toward co-operation and efficiency. ' Harold E. Bradley. . THE BUARD Editor ............. . . . .... Harold Bradley Business Manager . . . ..... Leo McNally Artist .......... . . . Beatrice Forsythe Historian . , . . . . .Dorothy Hopkins Secretary .... . . . .... .... M argaret Besnah ASSUCHATE MEMBERS Harold Smithies Ruth Allan Oliver Vivian Mary McLean Sam O'Gorman Ruth Fisher Pearl McCormack Fred Schiller ADVHSURY CUMMHTTEE H Leonard Young H James F. Taylor Miss Wilhelmina Case n 179 F- IIDII ZENILIH 'IDI' 1914 The Govermiorrgs Som By lLlllLlLllAN DHNHAM The governor entered his private office with a sad look on his care worn face. The reason for this sadness was that his only son, John, would have to be told to leave home. As he opened the door, he saw John standing by the window which over- looked the beautiful terrace of the capitol. He was a well built young man of nineteen years, with glossy black hair and brown eyes, which although bright and intelligent, were liashing with mischief and recklessness. l-lis father, on seeing him, longed to Withdraw from his determination of sending him into the world. John, however, upon hearing the door opened, left the window and advanced toward his father. You asked my presence here this morning, sir? said John, inquiringly. i'Yes, John, and I am afraid the plan, which l have to tell you, will not be very pleasing to hear. HI have been told that you are expelled again from school, and that you do not take the advantage of your education. I have also been told that you are seen at late hours in improper places with reckless young men. I have spoken to you before, but you do not seem to pay any attention to my advice, and you disregard your motheris anxiety about you. 'wlihis is my plan. I will give you one hundred dollars to start you into the world. After two years have passed, if you have made good, you may return as my son. You are our only child, John, and when I pass beyond this worldly existence I should like to leave you my estate and money. You cannot, however, inherit it unless you are worthy. You have your choice, John. Go and bid your mother goodbye, and may you prove Worthy of such a motherf' When the governor had 'finished speaking, he quickly turned toward his desk in order that he might hide his emotion. Then, after writing the check for the promised sum of money, he gave it to the boy. With a tight clasp of John's hand, he said, Good-bye, my son, and may God bring you safely back to your home and your anxious mother. John left in an hour for the west. As the train sped on, he recalled his leave-taking of his gray haired mother-she tearfully begging him to come back to her as a man of ability and strength. This reflection made him realize as he had never realized before, that he did not deserve her love. I-le resolved, however, to show people that he was not so unworthy after all. Nearly two years had passed away, but there had been no news of John. During the last few weeks, the governor had been very busy with a serious riot among the miners, and he had ordered out the militia. The riot was by this time gradually subsiding with no murder committed except by the leader of the strike. 180 'lull ZENITH 19144 IIE!!! After the leader had been tried in the court, he had been found guilty and sentenced to death. A few days before the date set for carrying out the death-sentence, a tele- gram, in the form of an appeal, was sent to the governor. The appeal read: Pardon me, father, for mother's sake, give me one more chance. . iflohnfi Xxflhat did it mean? Could this criminal be the son of a governor? nSurely, there is some mistake, said the governor, for he could not realize that his son was this criminal-anything rather than that horrible fact. I-le quickly investigated the situation and found out that the leader of the riot had the same name. rl-le, however, did not tell his wife, but bore the blow alone. Should he follow duty or the appeal to his great fatherly love? What a situation for him to face! A A At last herresolved to do his duty. The negative answer was sent to the appeal. . Next morning, at ten oiclock, his son was to be executed, and the father paced back and 'forth in his private office. The thought of his boy's doom was maddening. As -the clock struck nine, a servant entered with a card, on which was written the Words, HA strangerf, An intelligent looking, energetic young business man was shown into the office. The governor was standing by the window, endeavoring to hide his emotions, when a voice whispered, Father, father. As if recalled from a trance, the governor turned around and staggered forward, crying, HYou, you! My boy, my own John! I thought--oh! can it really be my own boy?,' ' Yes, father, it is John, only a very different John, who left you two years ago. A stranger, father, whom you will learn, I hope, to recognize as your son. But why are you so overcome by my appearance? Is mother ill?', asked John anxiously. No, John, all is well and I thank God it is you. Let me explain, but first of all send this message to the prison. ' Hchange the sentence of the leader of the riot to three years imprisonment, by order of Governor.H After sending the message, John returned to his father, who explained the strange circumstances and his wrong conclusion about John's character. Then they both hastened to the mother. The reunion was a very happy one. I knew you could if you only would, said his loving mother. Yes, said the governor, Hhe is now worthy of such a mother, now he truly deserves being called the governoris sonf' THE END 181 S. 'gill ZENITH IIUIL 1914, llujl EEEUNHCE S SEETEMEEE September Z-We are back again at fitting ourselves to be Uthe men and women of tomorrowf' As an encouragement Mr. Young gives us a lecture on habits. No lessons though. September 3-lf ignorance is bliss-Why then I ask you, fellow classmates- ls each senior starting a Carnegie Library? September 4-A few daring teachers offer us our first regular lessons. Re-ally, you know, Mr. Young, the habit of getting no lessons the past few days has made a deep impression on us! September 5-Twenty minute periods! Programs! Freshmen!! New Ses- sion Rooms! Surely things do be humming! September 6+Our very first board meeting. We're not kids any more- we're men and women. Thanks, many thanks. September 8-ln the fall a young man's fancies turns to-football! !! Initial meeting of the athletic association. Result-nothing is over-Dunn. September l0-First meeting of the Stump. Oliver Vivian is president. Hurrah! Mrs. Marsh gives us our old standby-beans. September l2-The would-be football heroes are more numerous than ever be- fore. Meeting of the Commercial Club. Oliver Vivian is president. September l5-We hold our Hrst class meeting. Oliver Vivian is elected president. flf this last statement were not true, force of habit would control my penj September l6- Fat rMcDonald raises a commotion in fifth period. By What? A sneeze! ! ! September I8-HPlease change ,lohnnie's classes. September 20-The Alumni kindly train the boys for the Two l-larbors game next week. -Result 3-0, but-its-all-in-thofamily. September 22-Juniors hold first class meeting. Good luck, Juniors. Young musicians now meet daily every seventh period. September 23-Dear ones are separated in the assembly hall. September 24-The Stump Hourishes once again. September 26-The Athletic Association has Dunn it now. .lack Shields is elected to exercise his voice and the crowd adjourns to the assembly hall to help him do it. September 27-D. C. l-l. S. vs. Two Harbors. Score 33-0. Hip-l-lip- l-looray! ! September Z9-Sophomores hold their Hrst meeting. September 30-We hold our second Zenith Board meeting and plan the work for the year. 182 'lull ZENITH 'lull A 1914 i CUDCTCUDIBHEIPR October l-Some of us show that we would rather yell than eat. October 2-We are seated in chapel. Where, oh where, has my little twenty minute period gone? October 3-Special Senior Class meeting. Alison Brown and Bill Craig are to manage the Auction. October 4-D. C. I-I. S. vs. Eau Claire. Score 44-0. October 6-Chapel. Mr. Young tells a story entitled The Oily Stepsf, October 7-We draw appointments for our class pictures. October 9-A: F. M. C. and the Musical Society have an election. The Auction Committee begins to campaign. October ! l-The faculty have a square meal. After teachers, meeting all set out for the Point with their lunch boxes under their arms. October !2-We all go to our dear little places in the assembly hall. Who has number 23? October l5-Athletic Association sings 'iDo dig up your dues. October !7-Football celebration once more. All feminine eyes being riveted on Mr. Young. The boys regain their voices. October !8-We win a hard fought game. Grand Forks takes home the 0 and we keep the 7. What's the matter with the team? They're all right. October 20-Zenith Board holds meeting and decides to cuddle up in the Zenith, eight faces to a page. October 22-Toil and trouble. First sale of Zenith slips and we get a reduc- tion, too. Some of us decide to become bookagents. October 23-The team has gone to St. Paul. Jack leaves his wind on the south steps and nearly misses the train by coming back for it. October 24-Assistant yell master Armstrong clears the stage for us. Speeches, songs, yells, wild excitement! October 27-Our faces actually shine in chapel! The sun shines! The birds sing! The score rings--62-7. Roddy is the hero, being Dunn again. October 28-V. B. Cxing will pilot the Freshman Class through school. Hor- rors, a mere man. October 30+Art Spear waxes poetic and as a result we have a new football song. October 3!-Everybody knows where to find everybody else. 183 'IDI' ZENITH 'lull' 19144 November NUVEMBER l-34-0. Slciddo Superior. Some little doings in chapel. We vent our enthusiasm in our voices, and, in addition, the team appears in costume on the stage and enact a drama called Where's Brother Den!- feld?', A case of frozen peclestals which were likely caused by the songs. November 3-Why doesn't Superior Normal play the Freshmen? Yellow! Yellow! Yellow! The young Mr. Lawson appears on the stage and challenges the Sophomores to a football game. November 5-More challenging. Surely some one has started something. Bob Zuger challenges the Seniors. Oliver accepts and we wonder. November lO+For the first time we allow the Juniors to sing our yellow ribbon song. November !2-Mr. Denfeld Hts us for battle this time. November !3-Senior pictures and celery soup. November I4-A second 'final appearance of the football team. This time they tango! November I7-Pay your dues! The soup course starts all over again. November !8-The Seniors are swapping picturesf' November I9-Zenith Board has a fudge party. They are dying to please you. November 20-Ha! Chicken soup. November Z!-Curses! Burnt soup. November 24- Mr. Dwight W. l-liestand Room lO4 At Home. 3 P. M. November 25+Personal Write-up meeting of the Zenith Board. We shy from the Seniors. November 26--Our auction! We make over 35250. Three cheers for the Seniors. Football sweaters, too. Some vacation. 184 llill ZENITH lll:1ll 19141 llclll December December December December 1 DECEMBER Vivian tells us what he did with the auction money. Z-The debating era arrives. 3-We become excited over fractional credits. 4-The Board of Education arranges a new for oldl dance pro- Positively no tango or hesitation. gram. December December December 5-The D team makes another positively last appearance. 8-Mr. Young reports forty-eight Seniors on the l-lonor Roll. 9-The Tardy Booki' appears. December l0-The Juniors challenge us to a basketball game. Do we accept? Well I guess. X December December December December December I2 I3 I5 I6 I7 -More second violins needed. -Oh! Day of rest and gladness. -The Commercial Club has an Xmas party. +Freshmen see everything black and gold today. A -Once again the Faculty has an Xmas tree. Alex from 208 plays Santa-l-lush-he dances the tango with lVliss White. ' December l8-The Board is deep in character study. December 19- I-Ieep big pow wowln Special music. President speeches- each one trys to say Merry Christmas in a new way, and fails. fsugf gestion-why not try Swedish and l-lungarian'?D linter-class hop 8 P. M. Vacation. 185 N- Ulmll ZENITII 'jul' 1914 llmll JANUARY January 5-Welcome back! It is so cool in Duluth we are afraid that our good resolves will freeze. January l2+lVlonsieur Romieux abandons French and conducts an experiment class seventh period. Also the Junior Basketball Team feeds the Senior Basketball Team at a banquet, anuary I3-Unlucky day! 'Percival shaves his eyebrow. January I5-Chief spell-binder Vivian urges us to attend the Senior-Junior debate. January I6-First basketball game. President Vincent speaks at 8 P. M. January 20-Too much midnight oil burned. January 22-Again-4lVlr. Romieux almost loses his temper. The attacks are becoming more frequent of late. January 23-Duluth vs. Superior Normal. Three cheers for us. January 25-We have a party all our own with pink ice cream and icing on the cake. January 26-When Senior girls appear with curls, And all let down their hair: They do it simply to be cute And to show the hair is there. January 27-The Senior boys appear with striped socks and rainbow ties. A few of the elite llourish monocles. Mr. Young parades and so do they. 186 will ZENITH 'jul' 19144 r FEBRUARY February 2-Oh bliss! Exams! Exams! Anticipation. We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it. February 9-Semester report cards. Flunked! !! February l2-l 3-Northeastern Minnesota Educational Association Convention. February l4-Freshmen send valentines. Basketball, D. C. H. S. vs Brainerd. February l6-Blue Monday. February !8- The Starry Flag has come. lVlr. Alexander will coach the cast. The parts are given out. February 20-The Musical Society holds! its annual concert and feels repaid by its success. February Z!-The Schoolmastefs Club holds its annual banquet. February 24-No more twenty minute study periods. Everyone takes home his little spelling book. February 25-Thalean Society. February 26- DutchH Society. CGiVe. a good playj February 27-Musical Society, February 28-Debating Society. February 29-fsundayj-Feminine Society. 187 N IIUII ZENITH 'lull 19141 ,lull I MARCH March 4-Sophomore-Senior Debate. The Sophomores win out but we have the most fun listening to their speaker break the speecl limit. March 6-Toil and trouble. March l l+We play croquet with Cloquet debating team. March I3-Dido O'Brien departs from life. HPious Aeneas, in a becoming garb, furnishes some excitement by eating cloughnuts. Heavenly twins, ghosts, Virgil books, witches, and unclertalcers mingle in our clreams. March l7-The school is sure a Hwearin, off the greenf' March I8-Dr. Lawrence inspires us with his Ideal and the Patriot CForty- five minutesj. No woncler the inspiration. March l9-Mass meeting in the assembly at noon. Scotty speaks. Mr. Lawson shortens the fifth periocl for us. March 20-Leo tells us what a sponger is. Are you a sponger? March 23-Positively the last chance to get a Zenith slip for fifty cents. March 24-The Agricultural Club is organizecl. March 27-D. C. I-I. S. girls vs. Proctor girls. D. C. I-l. S. Debating team vs. Superior Normal. We win. We are it. 188 'lull ZENITH 'IDI' 19141 APRHL April l-What is the world coming to? Miss Taylor refuses to pick up a fat purse that is lying on the high school stage. Monsieur Romieux vainly tries to pick up a penny. Why the excitement? April 2-The first spring robin appears. April 3-We want a vacation. April 4-We get it. April l3+Outlines for Senior essays. I-lasn't rained yet. April l4-Let the Gold Dust Twins do your Work- April l5-And see what happens to your report card. April I6-Final dress rehearsal for the Senior Play. April l7-The first night. There are more stars than thirteen stars in our Starry Flagf' April I8-The second night. Wasn't Oliver natural and didn,t Arthur make the grandest villain? April 20--Irving Grover and Dorothy Patton take first places in the try-outs for the Wallace Cup Contest. April Zl-We enjoy watching the Agricultural Classes make the dirt Hy. April 25-We handl in our names as,they will appear on our diplomas. April. 27-We will give the Zenith its spring pressing soon. April 28- The Glass of Fashionf' The Main Squeeze, and The Would be Constant but Caniti' appear in Howing Balmacaan coats and steeple- chase hats. Truly fashion is a wonderful thing. April 30-The Sophomores become excited- 189 Dull ZENITH 'lull 19141 'IDI' MAY May l-And give their party in the Washington Building. May 3-The great American diamond once again. May 5+Rain, rain, go away, Little Ollie Wants to play. K May 7-Wallace cup contest, 8 o'clock. ' May 9-Last inter-class dance. Hurrah! for us. May I3-Toil and trouble begins again. Oh 13, surely thou art unlucky. May I5-At last! Our cherished themes pass from our hands to those of our dear teachers. - May I9-Rain! ' May 20-More rain! May 23-Skiddoo, Seniors. May 26-Seniors draw their tickets for Class Night and Commencement. What did you get? May 29-We honor the Blue and the Gray. Track Work. Wade and others are seen Hying over poles! May 30-Qur last legal holiday 190 ZENITH' 'lull 1914, JUNE une l-And the first shall come lasti une 3-Who shall be the smartest? une 7-All is pleparation. une IO-Class Night. I-lere's to you, 1914! une ll-That eventful night-the Junior-Senior. We assume the post of of honor. une l2-Last chapel. Commencement. Should auld acquaintance be forgot Ancl Jays of aulcf lang synelln 'TfNL.. rf 1 I , ,yi ' 3 ! 9 XEWK ? NX xighyf If M5 S553 2192 uf 191 limi' ZENITH llclll 19141 A SCCGDDRIEZ TQ? SIEZTTMEZ A True History Eellllnriiiiinifa Up eelgirowinfg By RUTH FHSHER, 9114 g 1. From a youngster Brown had always gleaned athletic honors as with a sickle. He was a popular fellow with his classmates, admired by the feminine portion of his class, and one of the crowdn to the boys of '14-in short, he was one of those people who seem destined to be a good fellowi' in the estima- tin of all, faculty and students alike. In the classroom he was not brilliant, but he was nobody's fool. l-lis real Vocation was football and his uppermost ambi- tion the success of his team. Moreover, he believed in what he styled a gentle- man's gamef' to-wit, reverence for the rules and a clean game-to lose honor- ably, rather than steal a victory. And because of his good-looks, his ready wit and his sportsmanship, he stood second to none, the lion of his class. Freshmen rarely made the Central team, but Brown's height, weight, speed, grit and strategy secured and kept the longed for post for him. From the first, he was an excellent player, steadily growing better, who now and again played on the scrub for discipline's sake, but one who at every important game was the team's Gibraltar. Those were the golden years for the D. C. I-I. S. The Central eleven simply annihilated every rival. In those good old days, the Junior, who had not been to the game, hailed the Senior who had :- Ul-ley Butchardtln Hello Bradley. 'LBeen to the Game?H Yep!', How about it?', Punk!,' What was the score? HIS! mls that all? And let me add, that at that time, it was not necessary to say IB-O, for it was always 0 for the other side. ln Brown's Junior year, he looked forward to a great game and a greater team. But he little knew- 192 llgll ZENITH 'lull 19141 IIUII II. Everything went wrong. The condition of the team was appalling. Old men were out of practice and seemed to stay there, new men could not get the stride. The first team was little better than the second and the nagging coaches seemed to vent their abuse on the huge Brown, who accepted it meekly, pride of self last to pride of team. The season's first game was with Northland College. Result 0-O. What was the matter with the team, anyhow?,' The second was with Superior Normal, an institution generally employed as a sort of crude enemy, to whet Central's edge for the Superior-Central game. That night the news flew as follows: Hello, Butchardtf' I-lello, Bradley. Go to the Gameiv' as ns ..Yep ! H ul-low was it?H Theerilling. H What was the score? 569 8 57 ' Come againlu Thiatis straight. A fluke pass and a neat goal from field finished usf, The Normal scored on Central! Whatis the matter with the team? The feeling spread that it would be an off year for D. C. ,I-I. S. Everyone wondered how far off. Q And so, as game after game was played, the results grew worse and worse. Then came the date of the Superior gameQSuperior, who had won every game that she had contested that year. It was hard for Central to lose her honorable supremacy in football-but 'loathsome was the thought of being beaten by Superior. This year the captain of the rival team was a firebrand named Kennedy. His brilliant feats were notorious-as notorious as the reports of his fouling and his continual use of degrading and unprintable language throughout the game- reports that had spread like wildfire from all the' teams his men had fought that year. Kennedy was ferocious and Kennedy led his savages to success. Every game was a masssace and Central's turn was fast approaching. If she, as of old, could only go forth and grind this team in the dust, where a little extra dirt did not matter. The student body felt less at ease than ever. The team ground on. Y - When the day finally dawned, brisk and clear, the rival teams appeared upon the field. Superior had lost a couple of fingernails and one of their men had a slight cold. Centralis line-up looked like the roll-call after battle- Crassie, the left halfback splintered his collarbone, a small detail which did not keep him from the gameg Harris, the right end, familiarly called Bunkie, had cracked a rib a couple of days before while indulging in a little mild practice with the scrub, and Currie, the left-tackle, cherished the sight of one unbanclaged eye. Others had elastic kneecaps over stiff knees, thigh pads, elbow pads, 193 ss an 'lull ZENITII llgll 1914! 'lui' and all other kinds of pads that have ever been invented. There was no delay in allowing the butchery to begin. Superior won the toss and chose the goal with the wind in Duluth's face. At exactly 3 o'clock, Duluth kicked off to Superior and the ill-luck began. The speedy Superior end, Rill, caught the ball on the bound and sprinted for a touchdown. The Duluth men charged without avail, until O'Brien, the great tackle, and one of the team's few uninjured men, dived head foremost through the mass and brought his man to earth. The ball was then snapped back and all the boys from Blaine came swirling up in a crested breaker that smote Brown with all its force. l-le held like a granite dyke and the teams locked in wrestle and came reeling to earth. The ball had not advanced an inch. This was not the easy victory that Superior had foreseen. In the fourth quarter, the spectators saw football such as is seldom seen away from a University field. The desperate Duluth boys, fighting every minute, inch by inch, foot by foot, yard by yard, forced the ball to Superioris one yard line. Fighting with all their force, the Central team felt the desperateness of Kennedy's mood. When he downed Crassie, the latter felt the extra wrench Kennedy gave his neck, as he spread him out. While Brown waited for the signal, he caught the mummer too low for the Umpire to hear, but clear enough for him. Kennedy was living out his reputation and the stream of vile threats and promised punishments filled Brown with such hot resentment that he did not catch the signal. That was Kennedy's purpose. When the ball thereupon went back, Kennedy and his end came at Brown like locomotives and left him sprawling. He was prepared for this, but not for the upper cut Kennedy handed him en passant. The shock was confusing, the surprise worse. The umpire and referee cannot be all eyes and ears and no wall of men can be seen through as easily as a stepladder, so in that smother of arms and legs, who except the foul player and his victim know just how much was accident and how much intention? This double torment to his pride and his flesh sent Brown in a frenzy. He was ablaze with fury, and as he brushed shoulders in the fray with Kennedy he growled, You dirty mucker, l'd like to kick you in the dirt where you belong and if you say another word or foul again, you'll stand a good chance for Forest Hill. I can hand it, tooli, Kennedys reply was a taunting laugh and more language, and in the next mix-up, he managed to rip the bandage off Brown's broken nose. Here was the proving of Brown's strong discipline. Personal injury and insult demanded revenge, but to desert his team in order to repay, meant the risk of being caught and penalized-gross treachery to Central. Brown felt that there were higher loyalties than self respect. Meanwhile the play had recommenced and Brown was proving indispensable in defense. Kennedy preferred another in his place and his orders were, Don't get caught-but put him outf' In one scrimmafe near the sidelines beneath a human haystack, Brown lay with his head exposed. Helpless and knowing Kennedy's purpose of jumping on him and smashing him senseless, he saw the fellow leap his way, and closed his eyes. The umpire was elsewhere, like a needed policeman, but sheer luck . 194 'lull ZENITH Ilnll 19141 saved Brown. Kennedy, missing his aim, thumped the grass, merely scratching Brownis forhead. When Brown opened his eyes and found himself, to his surprise, alive, simultaneously, he knew that Kennedy and he understood one another. This was confirmed by the long look that passed between the two. Fifteen seconds left! To the students on the sidelines it looked as though Duluth did not have one chance in a hundred to score. But they were reckon- ing without 'Central's spirit. On the second play, Brown, fighting like a mad- man, literally dragged himself twenty-seven yards for a touchdown, with most of the Superior team clinging to his back. The whistle blew and the score stood 6 to 5. Defeat was Duluth's portion. However, there was a result that was known only to Brown and the quarterback, and that was Brown,t vow to have revenge on Kennedy. I'1l get him, he said. By George, I'l1 get him if I have to follow him 'round the worldln May Al be there to see, murmured his chum. ' III. Brownis ambition to lay hold of Kennedy and trounce him within an inch of his life, became the boyis consuming motive. But fate kept them apart and winter passed, then summer. When he finally returned the next fall, his vengeance was merely in cold-storage. The watchword of the fall games was the get back at Superior. The schedule was arranged so that Duluth might meet easier teams at first and keep her strong men from being shattered before the great game. The men were trained to be human battering ramsg speed, accuracy and cunning were the objects of their toil. Blaine was arriving also, but her team were drugged with victory and lacked the stimulant that kept Central's appetite sharp. Kennedy was re-elected their captain and the mantle of our graduated captain fell on Brown's shoulders. As his first industry, he persuaded the coach to shift his position, which placed him vis-a-vis with Kennedy. l-le was surprised' to find that distance and time were frittering away his one enmity, and that the revenge that had hovered from murder to mere pound- ing was melting away as the snow under the spring sun. Over fields of victory the teams came leaping at one another this year. And so, once more Kennedy and Brown met. The game began as usual and the hrst scrimmage showed Central to have the greater power, Crassie and Brown each going through the line for seven yards. The quarter ended with the ball in Central,s hands and not once had their goal been in danger. So superior, in fact, was Duluth's work, that Blaine lost force. As Brown became elated, his success almost made him forgive his cherished enemy. How- ever, Kennedy's defeat made him the more ugly. Although there was little chance for foulirg, Brown and his men began to fret under unexpected blows and cherished epithets. But Brown only smiled, a little grimly to be sure, and made touchdowns his trade. But too much of a good thing is too much. Gradually he lost his smile and set his teeth. The half ended. 195 LLENITII 191-L In the next, as they lined up for the first scrimmage Brown called out in his best Hsocietyn tones- ''Stevens-these-ahem-gentlemen, are, I am af-raid, unfamiliar with our signals. As they are our guests, let us treat them as such and use good plain English. Aye, aye, sir,', said Steve-and then, An end run please. Left half- back, kindly take the ball around to Mr. Kennedyf, There was a pause. Blaine waited for some new trick, and so surprised was she at the orderls being followed, that she allowed Harris to easily make a IO yard gain. The next scrimmage line and Steve called out-mln return for lVlr. Ken- nedy's cordial reception and politeness, let us call on him again. Kennedy braced, his men braced him, but they were no match for Duluth's grinning giants. Weak cheers from the grandstand mingled with rocking laughter. ' The quarterback then said,-- This is fine, boys. Mr. Kennedy is im- proving-let us call on him still againf, And Duluth did. As the downed Kennedy, frothing with rage, fell near Brown, Go on, Mr. Kennedy, mur- mured Brown in a sweet voice, hand me a compliment and see if I caref, A fourth visit to Kennedy sent him sprawling and striking blindly, and although the attack was afterward charged elsewhere, Stevens gave all the signals in English. Kennedy unable to retort, hysterical with wrath, when he finally felt Brown's bulk checking his tackling was silenced by the uproarious shouts and cheers from the grandstand. The ball went through. Appealing to umpire and referee only brought more laughter. They could find nothing in the rules compelling the use of cipher signals. His team was outplayed and outwitted and their old terror replaced by laughing confidence. Fumbles were Blaine's blind plays. The team, even as the captain, went to pieces. He was a pitiful sight indeed. From frenzy to despair he passed, until he became a hope- less baby. Tears almost as big as the ball itself rolled down his cheeks and his blubbering made him more savage than ever. His team followed suit and sobbed as men alone can sob when they go to pieces. Duluth's scores to settle were many and their rapture was at first cruel. But finally Brown felt scorn succeeded by pity. I-le paid the last debt then. HSteve, he called, after the next lesson to the kindergarten class in football, let us return to cipher. In farewell, let us return to Kennedyf, When the train passed over him this time, he did not rise. He was weeping freely and although the surgeon,s verdict was no bruises, kind hands bore him and his broken pride from the field. When time was finally called, Brown, amidst cheer upon cheer, walked off the field, with that elation that can come only from the triumph of a man's brain. His men gathered around him and Qsman, murmured adrniringly. Say, old man, I just wish Kennedy could see you now! Brown looked at him and winked, magnificently drawling, as he flicked an imaginary speck from his sleeve- Kennedy-did you say? Who is Kennedy? 196 ZENITH' IJ 19141 EI Llll Il Il IVII 9, 9 1 I ,, tw my W ly, zo. . ,I ...,XX,,,,,..3,,..,, ,.K,.L.,, ,.,, , . ,,,f..,,, ..., ., ' -1 JALMW ,ir q 4. 7, - o,?i,,:- 1 K ,,,,,,. Z t Q .5 .fe fa-.i.::e1 ' J : F, 1' ' Ef:.f:f'If'5?f' 1 -1' 'Ay' I I7 +G' 222 fig WW giflwf , EVEN , x P , iv 4651! A VK if V 5, 5 125 49 aj 1 aj zf x J ,v-wwf ,W J 'W,f,V?-2 M 940 W4Qhf:5V'f ' ,sw f 7, Xwmfm J fm ef .Gag V 13 5 ,wwf j,,,w f Q90 45?4f:+f f 67 1 M 11 wif ,M QM M y J-.a YA!! 36321-sqwa 9 f 'MQQ V -Q., Vw, ,, . f 'ggi fw f 'A'5b vin N I 42 y H New ,, MS of .329 A vp 1 av M :L :wx-: ' 4-:-2 , Q-.s.,Z1::,,,,,..,.4 K W. rx f f we -1324 gm, 3: ,.2Q.f , v,,., ngsgg' -sw-zz fo! 421,554- , ,HEP r sr-fQ,,fmg, Y Z af W2 M45 Q9 Y fff? Z 6 yy , xW 442' M6 f fy 4.6, 517596 A 6, Wag? ff AMY 1024! 4 , M5 Uifiifff , we 92 ,Vu P Hg, 2, Q 2 7'-6 Y' Wk sf W5 !1 xv 3 1 QW, 1 dy .W M f.,,1,,fgA, , I, 465, Sgzlgf Af ff nf 2' 1 1 J' 6 QIZM nf X255 ww ii S Q Q55 of- Awww 7 A 0 fi, 'flfwg 1 YZQ qffxvy A 4: Q V X 1' JW 7,1 X, M' My -H .asf ff 44. ,jx ' nf. vwwwf 2,1 ,, e 'J af-. aphl- qv! 4 I I V 14 3 KW-fw 41,3 PW' fffir , .aw 1 f k? 5 'V .fx M ,, M L,m 'vw ,fm if 5 sf , vw. , . , fi. ev f ' 1' ' , va Q QQ ,A WS? Q4 2 4 KWAJS 5 JG .,,, , fm-2, img, Mica: f x- 'X ' Ping 3 1- gg: 'fi I s 5.6'4 fLZE? mx! 4' ,-!,'Q,,s 'ia cv ' f. 1. if wail. 'N 4 s U , - . 'uf 1- ,- , ,-9-X-wk ,ng . Vrifo Y ,J .H xi' Q wi' Q Vyuf. W f rdf ff 9' Xia' 1 f, ,gpg f if ,W 4 ,K -,559 N K f Jw, I ff .ig , 0 . . ,f -T 5 ifffsiif fi ' Y? , ' 3'-'TRI 3517, - ' 3E.:j' ,givfx '-ij ?, 'J-fi .ffl ' 5 Lv' .-4 - . ---:,1'I,Esi- ,gag-1:1-::ef,,2e , 5. ,-1115-.,.jZ': gn ' f 1 U ' -, , ' , 5 i j , , ' V' M. uf V I , Lv:-5.:Y:5.:,: t -- 3g:2,,:?gQ1?:5 a A 2 A A , V ,, 1 A J . 1' ,, I f- 3234. ff , ' ' A Y '. .1 I ::.'fr1f.--f, M. , vu:.:.:.f. '.f--..:1:::::. , V 4 if ? 3. V an W 5' .94 . H ,. rw' ,Q 94592 '1,ff1w- -'-' ': '1'1f 22z.::::wr-:.:f:we1':Q-sz-In:::m:f.g:v-,:,W1,.':-QQ.,:.,,,g5:f-,gf-,,g,g:53.mga-Lal.,g,-,g-lagggsgggfgmf,5.g5.,4,.3.3,s5,1:ig?.,yg5g.,'g:gg:g,-:Q-gfgz:-:gif-5,1-5-315:-1-gf: ,J r- ,9,,E,1by .. -, . ,ww - f- - - --'-'-A ww: ,55,,,: ,5 , -51, , . A ., MQW ,:'-il-5 ff ,, - ' 1- W:1: s':f- , .. 1 'A' iw 4: 1, : f -. I ' , . .4 ,,v 7. 1-My-,'-: ,,-.. 1- L-A - , W -:'-4 .-1 -. ..r, , . -1 1. Lv .1-M. . -.me s,,f -,-fb, -2QQaQv4 1 .f -a 1, sf. aa: - - ff ' . 4'2 fz:s:s::-1-114:11 t- -41 'EPM-riff' Ew?z:::m v, f A - f - A V' V- ,gmigiafff 'H-3:f 'Tl, -1- 'ff' WE .,,q f,,q'g-,gr SMX 2, . X wwf. ,ff -7g f f -J ,-2 ,4 ':' 5251, V1 f J . ' '-we ::5,::::,::2:.E? ' A . ',,f'- ffgffi'-' - 5: .:. if 42' Z. J , J--9 , - 4 ,Jf,iy.g:.'. .5 ' , N -'sf ' 'Jeff ' - -:..5:,f1g gf. .'- , 'Y 1. ,, f , w -3, ?rf:,.---.- -Bw:-4-131, f:f,fwA:agg 2. e'f574'fim,-.' . 1 'E5-ff' ,FH Q .Q -13 J 'I '1 gn -iii' .1-.'1s,.T .fi--4-11 Q if ' ' .- QIAY? A f, ,' . F 'f -211: af' 'gf-:f1,af,:L1'if-f0w g'w1i:w,1 '. ,. ' U , w av 155 iiwiiziifigp ,Q Y? 3.112 4, 'A ' , Aw . 'K ' , fy A :ffJznSfu2aa:?':'.f-1 ' ' 'Z mi '11-'ff f'3f5QG:'fwjg3y5:5:-352313:.'s.2e:n---gqvm -, r --f- . f- - - -M.-f,.,. ..... .w1.,f1A.,k,: f,.:.,y,.Q ,gg-Q K R3 ,I R ,V x ,1 1 ,,,-MW -Ab A-E it :1!f5:32:i:,333EL.,5.-15? , :fc-A-,ITLZ-'AAI'-,Q 2:-Q .y::,li: 9 x . M V A , . . , .L., . .. ,.,, . ., . ,.,,, L. 4,. , ..., Z., , 197 'El' ZENITI1 IIDI' 1914 'lull The Zenith is the record of student life in a great I-Iigh School. It is a record of school life from all its viewpoints,-literary, athletic and social. It brings to the mind of the reader who is familiar with high school life the events of a year. It shows the ability of the different classes to contribute their part to an organized whole. It brings out the literary ability of the pupils. In fact, it is the summary of the every day happenings of a great educational institution,- a high school. It is always the aim of each class to produce a Zenith as different as pos- sible from that of the preceding class. The class, this year, has succeeded some- what, partly through necessity and partly through the originality of its members. The experiences of the Class of 1913 in publishing their Zenith have been a great help to us. We can say, l think, that we have profited by their trouble. The Zenith, beginning with this year, has established a standard cover, a stand- ard weight of paper, and have systematizecl certain items that always prove more or less expensive. This has been done so as to reduce as far as possible the cost of the book. By pursuing this policy, we have been able to reduce the advertising rates as well as the selling price of the book. The Board has tried to make the book as simple and plain in construction as possible. This is partly to get away from the fancy frills used by previous classes in their drawings, and partly to emphasize the reading matter in the book. In the l9l3 Zenith a new system of personal write-ups was tried. This plan did not receive great support from the student body, in fact, popular opinion was against it and so the Board, this year, has returned to the old plan of per- sonal write-ups. 198 'lull ZENITI1 1914 It has been the aim of the Board to keep our book as free of slams as possible. This, We think, has been done. However, a joke is a joke and must be taken as a joke,-remember that. The faculty as well as the students are the ugoatsn in some of the jokes,-remember that. There are some of the faculty to whom we are greatly indebted for advice and Work in correcting Ucopyf' We wish to thank them for the interest they have shown 'in our work. We also wish to express our appreciation of the Work of the teachers of the commercial department in preparing Hcopyf' We are especially indebted to 'lVlr. E. P. Gibson for his article on athletics: and to Mr. Leonard Young, Mr. James F. Taylor, and Miss Wilhelmina Case for their services on the Zenith Board throughout the year. The Junior, Sophomore and Freshman sections of the book have been in charge of Mr. Harold Coe, Miss Eva Tarbutton and Mr. Emanuel Cook, re- spectively, and the merit of those sections is due to their efforts. You have heard what our book is supposed to be and how We have, through others experiences, endeavored to make our book of more use to the student. How far we have succeeded, we leave you, gentle reader, to judge. THE I9I4 ZENITH BOARD. 199 Ilgjl z11:N1T11 191-L llijll Activities of the Graduates George Adolfson, Joe Benda Manual Training Course. Commercial Course. Thalean Society. Athletic Asso- Commercial Club. Gymnasium ciation. Club. Athletic Association. Ruth Allan, Agricultural Club. Latin Scientific Course. French Club. Musical Society. Choir. Zenith Board. Philip Altman, Commercial Course. Athletic Association. Orchestra. Esther Berg, German Scientific Course. Musical Society. Choir. Schil- ler Bund. Ctrace Bergstrom, Latin Scientific Course Ofatofy l3' Stump' Com' Vice-President Musical Society. mercial Club. Forum. Alclor Anderson, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Athletic As- sociation. Leonard AYOIIS Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Athletic As- sociation. John Bacher, Latin Course l-lelen Baluss, Scientific Course. Orchestra. Musical Society. Schiller Buncl. Charles Banks, Post Graduate Course. Kenneth Barrows, Scientific Course. Nlusical Society. Basketball Class Team 'l2. Sophomore Zenith Board. Thalean Society. French Club. Choir. Freshman Basketball Team. French Club. Margaret L. Besnah, 'Latin Course. Class Secretary ill. Musical Society 'l l. Program Commit- tee French Society. Program Committee Thalean Society. Barce Dido Production. Zenith Board. Sylvia Bevier, Latin Scientific Course. French Club. Musical Society. Choir. -- Lucille Bieberman, ' German Scientific Course. Class Secretary '12, 'l3, 'l4. Editor Freshman Section of Ze- nith. Zenith Board 'l3. Art Club. Auction Committee. Sen- ior Class Play. Marian Bodey, Latin Scientihc Course. Musical Society. French Club. lgjl ZENITH all 1914 IIUI' Laura Boldt, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Agnes Boss, V Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society. Choir. Club., French Norah Boyle, Latin Scientific Course. French Club. Harold Bradley, Manual Training Course. Editor of the Zenith '13, 14. Class l-lockey '13, '1-4. Class Football '12, 14. Agricultural Club. Auction Committee. Sen- ior Play. Class l-lop Commit- tees '11, '12, '13. Athletic As- sociation. Margaret Britton, English Course. James Brocklehurst, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. . Roland Bromuncl, German Scientific Course. Athletic Association. Track '1 1, '12. Junto. Schiller Bund. Vera Bronson, Latin Scientific Course. French Club. Art Club. Music- al Society. Choir. Alison Brown, Latin Scientific Course. Editor Zenith '12. Zenith Board '13. Chairman Auction Com- mittee. Elsie Virginia Brown, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Matthew Brown, Latin Scientific Course. Football '10, '11, '12, '13. Track '11, '12, '13, '14, Base- ball '11, '12. Basketball '13, '1r4. Class Basketball '11, '12, '13. 'Class Baseball '11, '12, '13. Stump. Athletic Associa- tion. Stage Manager Senior Play. Martha Burrell, Latin Course. Basketball '1 1, '1Z. '12, '13. Junto Gladys Bush, Domestic Science Schiller Bund. Course Emily Bushnell, Latin Course. Frederick Campbell, Scientiflc Course. X Athletic Association, Agnes Carey, English Course. 'Martin Carlson, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association, Class Foot- ball '1V4. Stump '13, Florence Cheadle, Latin Course. tion Committee. Pall Bearer' for Dido. Elizabeth Clark, Latin Scientific Course Musical Society. Ferdinand Collatz, German Course. Agricultural Club. Athletic As- sociation. Qrchestra '12, '13. Basketball 114. Class Basket- ball '13 '14 201 Musical Society. Choir. Auc- Ilgj, ZENITII Hall 1914 ljgjl George Cook, English Course. Musical Society '13. Athletic Association. French Club, ,I4. Senate '1 1. William Craig, Latin Course. Class President '12, '13. Class Basketball '13, '14. Class Baseball '11, '12, '13. Class Football '11, 'I4. Class Hoc- key '12, '13, '14. Zenith Board '13. Class Play. Ath- letic Association. Auction Com- mittee. , William Culkin, Latin Course. Football '13.. Track '13, '14, Class Treasurer '13. Secretary Athletic Association 'l4. Auc- tion Committee. Chairman I-lop Committee '13, l:.llen Dahlman, German Scientific Course. Musical Society '13, 'I4. Schil- ler Bund '12, '13, '14, French Society 14. Choir '14. Olive Davidson, German Scientific Course. Schiller Buncl. Musical Society. Bruce N. Davis, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Millett Davis, Latin Course. Musical Society '11. Production. Auction Committee ,14. French Club. asDidos9 Gilbert Denfeld, Manual Training Course. Agricultural Club. Class Foot- ball '11. Football '12, '13. Athletic Association. Lillian Dinham, Latin Course. Musical Society '13, '14. Choir '13, '14. French Society 'I4. Dido Production. Max Donauer, Scientific Course. 1 Stump Society '13, '14. Thal- ean Society '14. Class Debat- ing, '13, '14. School Debating ,I A Helen Dryer, German Scientific Course. Schiller Bund. Musical Society. Joseph DuMoe, Commercial Course. Captain Class Hockey '14. Football '12, '13. Athletic As- sociation. Roderick Dunn, Manual Training Course. Football '12, '13, Auction Committee. President Athletic Association '14. Class Treasur- er '14. Abe Edelson, 'Commercial Course. Athletic Association. Junto '12, Theresa Edmison, Latin Scientihc Course Marie Elston, Latin Scientihc Course. Zenith Board '11. Vice-Presi- dent '11. Auction Committee '14-. Art Club Committee 'I4. French Club '14, Senior Play. llgdll ZENITII llnll 19144 llnll l-lilclur E-rickson, lngebright Flaaten, German Course. Manual Training Course. Thalean Society. Schiller Buncl. Athletic Association. Hjasminn Musical Society. in Nefl:e Als Onkelf' Mildred Evans, 'Mabel Folger, German Scientific Course. 'Commercial Course. Schiller Bund '12, '13, ,l4. Commercial Club. French' Society 'l4. Thalean Society 'l4. Musical Society Robertlrorbest ,l3 Manual Training Course. Senate ,ll. Athletic Associa Charles Everett, tion. Scientific Course. X Athletic Association. Agricul- tural Club. Schiller Buncl. Foot- ball Zncl team ,l3. Class Foot- Beatrice Forsythe, Scientific Course. , Musical Society ,l0. Zenith Boarcl '13, 'l4. Class Artist ball 'l3. Y 'l4. Art Club. Alice Fee' Rebecca Freimuth, I-atm Course' I I German Scientihc Course. French Club. Musical Society. Mnsicai Society 'I li 'i 2, Scnii, Cholr- ler Buncl. Secretary French Willis Ferguson, Yi Club' Manual Training Course. Helen French, Thalean Society. Athletic Asso- Latin Scientific Course. ciation. lsrench Club. Musical Society Rachel Fesler, ' lo' ll' Latin Course. Mignon Ffqlch, Zenith Board 'l l, 'l2. Auc- C0mmCfC1aliC0UYSe- tion Committee ,l4, Art Club. Commefclal Club- Frevch. Qlubw HI-leavenlyn Florence Gerlach Twms In Dldo' ' Latin Scientific Course. Ruth Fesler, Musical Society. Latin Course.. i Albert Gonskai Class Artist 'l l, ,l2. Auction Manual Training Course. Commlttee I4' cleft Clulgi Class Basketball 'l3, Capt. 'l-4. Ffelflchi Club- Heavenly Athletic Association. Agricul- Twins in Dlclo. tin-ai Club. Faul Flinn, Mary Quinn, - Latin Scientihc Course. Scientific Course. Class Football '10, ll l. Foot- Anonia ll l. Junto 'IZ. Pro- hall 'l2, ll 3. Zenith Boarcl gram Committee Thalean So- 'l l, '12, 'l3. Class Hockey ciety. Program Committee '13, 'lil-. French Club. Schiller Bund. 203 Hgjl z1cN1T11 'lull 191-L Edward l-lager, Carl l-lonigmann, Latin Scientific Course Manual Training Course. Senate. Forum. Athletic Asso- Rachel Hammel' ciation. Agricultural Club. German Scientific Course. Schiller Buncl. Dorothy Hopkins, R H English Course. Ogmal. hagsen' Class Historian 'l2, 'l3, 'l4. Hg ls, Curse' Zenith Board 'l4. chiller Bund. Basketball. 'Mu- sical Society. Margaret l-loyt, Latin Course. Senate 'I l. Auction Committee. . Program Committee French Commerclal Club' Club. 6'Diclo Production. l-lattie Hanson, Commercial Course. Mabel Hanson, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Carl I-lultquist, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Athletic As- Rollin Hawkes, Sociation- Latin Course. I-Iigh School Mandolin Club 'I l. Athletic Association. Schiller Bund, Dido Production. Lena Jensen, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Esther Johnson, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Clifford l-lay, Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Association. Agricul- tural Club. Evert Johnson, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Agricul- tural Club. Class Basketball 'l2 'I3 Blanche l-leath, Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society. Hop Commit- tee. Choir. ' ' George E. Johnson, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Thalean Society. Amy l-lelmer, Commercial Club. Treasurer Commercial Club. Musical Society ,lO. Gymnas- ium 'l l. George W. Johnson, - - German Scientific Course. Alice Hill' Agricultural Club. Athletic As- Latin Course' sociation. Class Football 'l4. Musical Society. Signe johnson, Alice Holahans Commercial Course. Latin Scientific Course. Choir :Il 112 113 Mu- COIUIT16I'Cial ATE sical Society Sec. ,l4. French Susan Johnson, Club 'l4. Basketball Team 'l0. Latin Scientific Course Capt. 'l l, 'l2. Schiller Buncl. 204 I I ZENITILI IIEIII 191-'L I I Swava Johnson, English Course. Schiller Bund. Musical Society. Anna Karon, Latin Scientific Course. Schiller Bund. Junto. Anonia. Seward Kernpton, Latin Scientific Course. Debating, Class 'l l. Forum. Stump. Athletic Association. Agricultural Club. Senior Play. ldalme Keownf Domestic Science Course Art Club. Ir ne Olive Keyes, Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society 'l l, ,l2. Gym- nasium 'I l. Vice-President '13, General of the I-Iigh School Girls Memorial Day Parade. Re- sponded to a toast at the Senior Spread. Senior Class Play. Beatrice King. Latin Scientific Course. ' French Club. Musical Society. Thalean Society. Anonia. Choir. Ruth Kolling, Latin Course. ' Musical Society '10, 'l l. Gym- nasium ,IO, 'l l. Lieutenant in the High School Girls Memorial Day Parade. uDiclo,' Produc- tion. Chauncey Larsen, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Class Basketball 'lZ, 'l3. Hockey 'l2. Class Baseball ,l2, 'I3. Basketball 'l3, 'l4. uliet Lawrence, Latin Scientific Course Walter Lawrenz, German Scientilic Course. Class Football 'l0, 'l l. Foot ball '12, 'l3. Class Basketball '12, '13, 'I4. Track 'IZ Morris Litrman, Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Association. Orchestra Thalean Society. Iunto Society Stump Society. Class Debating '13 'l4 , . Esther Virginia Lounsberry, German Scientific Course. Musical Society 'IO. George Macauley, Latin and Commercial Courses Athletic Association. Commer cial Club. -Senate. Donalda McGregor, iLatin Scientific Course French Club. Duncan Macdonald, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. key 'l2. Sarah Macdonald, German Scientific Course. Musical Society. Douglas McKay, Manual Training Course. Thalean Society. Agricultural Club. Athletic Association Class Football 'l3. Mary McLean, Latin Scientihc Course. Vice president 'IZ, 'l4. French Club. Zenith Board 'l2 'l4. l-lop Committees ,l2 I3 'l4 Class l-loc llflll ZENITII 1914 Albert McManus, Commercial Course. Athletic Association. Capt. Class Football 'l3. Football Seconcl Team i I 3. Leo McNally, Commercial Course. Class Football '13, Auction Committee 'l3. Business Man- ager Zenith 'I4. l-lop Commit- tee. Doris Mallett, English Course. Anonia Society. Junto. Virginia Marsh, English Course. Marion Mason, English Course. Musical Society. French Club. Dorothy Mealcin, - Latin Scientific Course l-lazel Meyer, Domestic Science Course. Musical Society. Anonia So- ciety. Abe Miller, Manual Training Course. Forum 'll. Athletic Associa- tion. Orchestra. Eclson Miller, Latin Scientific Course. l-lockey 'l4. Class Debating 'l l. Senate 'l l. Agricultural Club. Athletic Association. Ruby Mitchell, English Course. French Club. Musical Society. Hazel M. Moir. Commercial Course. Vice-president Commercial Club. Choir 'l3, ,l4. Musical So- ciety'l2, '13, 'l4. lol William Moritz, Manual Training Course Eclla Nelson, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. l-lelmer Nelson, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Athletic As- sociation. William Nickelson, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Agricultural Club. Athletic Association. Emma Nortrup, English Course. Ruth G,Brien, Latin Course. Musical Society. Choir. Vice- presiclent French Club. Diclo in Dido Procluction. Freshman- Sophomore Literary Society 'l l. Senior Play. Sam O'Gorman, Latin Scientific Course. Zenith Board 'l4. Auction Committee 'I4. Senior Dance Committee. Business Manager Class Play. Senior Play. Pearl Older, Latin Scientific Course. Anonia '11, 'l2. Musical So- ciety. Choir. Carl Qlson, Manual Training Course. Agricultural Club. Class Base- ball 'l3. Class Football 'l3. Football Seconcl Team 'l3. Basketball il-4. Athletic Asso- ciation. llnll ZENITH llull 19141 llClll Albert Olson, Doris Phelps, Commercial Course. Latin Scientific Course. Stump. Athletic Association. Auction Committee. French Club. Agricultural Club. Commercial Art Club. Club. Class Debating Team I 'I 3. School Debating 'I 3. OIIVC Push. . Commercial Course. Mabel 015011, Commercial Club. Choir. Scientific Course. ' Ruth Prosser, Susan Pastofet, Latin Scientific Course. Latin Scientific Course. Auction Committee. Musical Society. Choir. French Club. Nena Reynolds, . - Latin Scientihc Course. Ehzabelh Patterson' Anonia. Schiller Buncl. Musical English Course. Society. Musical Society. Choir. Auc- tion Committee. Dorothy Ribenack, Dorothy Patton, Latin Scientific Course. Latin-Scientific Course. - Junto. Schiller Buncl. French Genge Rlcljlf . . C Club. Musical Society. Inter- illllal ragmng GMX' I . A class Champion in Declamation P fi gan Oclety' th etlc S' 'l2. Wallace Cup Declamer Soclauon' 'l2 '13 'l-4. ' ' ' Byron Roberts, Vifgil Pedfilettii Manual Training Course. Latin Course. Class Hockey 'l4. Athletic As- Athlectic Association. Cxymnas- sociation. Thalean Society. ium Class Basketball Team. 1 Dido Production. Lester Robert, ' D r' S ' C . Edward Peltof A Olliiwiifirillcffltflirefllzei. Olklfliliical Society Latin Course. 'l4. Choir ,l4. French Club Athletic Association. Ciymnas- 'l4. ium, Class Basketball ,l3, ,l4. Diclo,' Production. Ellsworth Roberts. U German Scientific Course. EISIE PEYYY, Athletic Association. Auction Commercial Course. Committee. Commercial Club. ' Alma Robinson, Elizabeth Peterson, German Scientific Course. Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society. Choir. French Musical Society. Choir. Club. 207 ZENITII 1014 Adelaide Roos, Abe Shapiro, Latin Scientific Course. Commercial Course. Anonia 'I I. Musical Society Commercial Club. Athletic As- 'I I, 'IZ, 'I 3. French Club 'I4. sociation. Senior Play. Basketball I 3' Seymour Sherwood, Gerald ROSIJOTOUX.-EIL Manual Training Course. Commercial Course. Athletic Association. Agricul- Athletic Association. Commer- tural Club. ual Club' John Shields, Russell ROSS, Manual Training Course. Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Junto. Athletic Association. President Stump. Class Track '11, '12, Thalean Society. Agricultural 'I3, 'I4. Track Team 'I2, Club. 'I3, 'I4. Class Football 'I4. Choir. Musical Society. Yell Dorothy Rowe, Kingi' 'I 3. Property Man Sen- Latin Course. I ior Play. Musical Society. French Club. D 1 . Viola Sinclair, A Mafgafef Rutheffofdf Domestic Science Course. Commercial Course. Anonia. Art Club. French Commercial Club. Orchestra. Club. Dolores Ryan, D0T0tltY Smith, Latin Scientific Course. I-afjn .COHTSU v French Club. Musical Society. DICIU PYOCIUCUOU- Cher- William smith, Alice Swine, Latin Course. 1 l Domestic Science Course. Athletlc Assoclatlon' Musical Society. Choir. Harold Smgtl-lies, Latin Course. lunto. Senate. Track '12, '13, 'I4. Zenith Board 'I4. Auc-1 tion Committee. Athletic Asso- ciation. Dido Production. Margaret Schaeffer, Latin Course. Musical Society. Dido', Pro- duction. , Fred Schiller, Arthur Spear, Sclfmlllclcoufse- D D l Manual Training Course. Athletlc ASSOCIQUOU- Zemth Athletic Association. Senior Board 'I4. Play' Clara Schleunes, James Stark, German Scientific Course. Manual Training Course. Musical Society. French Club. Class Hockey 'I3, 'I4. Ath- Anonia Society. letic Association. 208 ll'Ell ZENITH llmll 19144 llmll Arthur Stavrum, Scientific Course. Thalean Society. French Club. Athletic Association. Class Hoc- key '12, '13, '14. Percy Stevens, ' Manual Training Course. Agricultural Club. Class Hoc- key '13. Class Track '12, '13, '14. Class Football '10, '11. Football '12, '13. Track Team '12, '13, '14. Athletic Asso- ciation. Class Basketball ,14. Basketball ,14. Stage l-land Senior Play. Milton John Stickles, German Scientific. Three Years. Junto '12,. Orchestra '12, '13, 114, Senior Play. Athletic As- sociation. Agricultural Club. l-larry Stoker, Scientific Course. Athletic Association. French Club. Agricultural Club. Elmer Stone, Manual Training Course. Thalean Society. Athletic As- sociation. Agricultural Club. Catherine Sullivan, X Latin Scientific Course. George Sullivan, Commercial Course. President Stump Second Semes- ter 114. Debating Team. Al- ternative '13, '14, Commercial Club. Athletic Association. Ruth Taylor, Latin Course. Musical Society '11, '12, '13, Choir '11, '12, '13. Thalean Society. Cedric Thomas, Scientific Course. Agricultural Club. Athletic As- sociation. Dorothy Thompson, Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society. Choir. Martha Thorsteinson, Latin Scientific Course. Schiller Buncl. Blanche Thurston, Latin Scientihc Course. French Club. Class Basketball '12, '13. Harold G. Tufty, Scientific Course. Athletic Association. Thalean Society. French Club. Grazia Vincent, Latin Course. Vice-president Thalean Society '14. Class Basketball '12, '13, '14. School Second Team '13, ,14 Oliver Vivian, Commercial Course. Class Debating '13, '14, Class Football '14. President Stump First Semester '14. President Commercial Club '14. Senior Play. Class President ,14. Ze- nith Board ,14. Secretary-Treas- urer Stump 713. High School Debating ,14. Athletic Associa- tion. Hop Committee. Auction Committee. Florence Wade, ' Scientific Course. Art Club. French Club. Class Basketball '14. 'Inj' ZENITH 19144 'lnl' 1 Louis Wade, Manual Training Course. Class Track '13, '14. l-ligh School Track ,13, 14. Athletic Association. I-lelen Wall, Special Course. Gertrude Watts, English Scientific Course. Musical Society. Literary So- ciety '10, '1 1. Art Club '14, Florence Webb, Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society. Choir. Fanny Weinberg, German Scientific Course. Anonia Treas. ,11, Sec. '12, Schiller Buncl Sec. ,I3, Vice- pres. '12. German Play Ei- gensinnf' French Club. Esther Wessinger, Latin Course. I Musical Society. Choir. Dido Production. Thure lwestberg, Manual Training Course. Agricultural Club. Athletic As- sociation. Gladys Wheelock, Latin Course. Musical Society. Harold A. Wieland, Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Agricul- tural Club. Charles Whiteside, Special Course. Class Basketball '11, '12, 13, '14. Class Football '10, 111. Athletic Association. Football 113. French Club, Class Ser- geant at Arms '14. Marien Willcutts, Latin Scientific Course. Louise Williamson, Latin Course, Musical Society. Choir. Thomas Wilson, Latin Scientific Course. Senate '1 1. Class Football '1 1. Class Hockey ,IZ, '13, '14, Class Baseball '12, '13, Ath- letic Association. Thalean So- ciety. Glaclys Wonderly, Latin Scientific Course. Musical Society. French Club. Choir. Anna Young, German Scientific Course. 1 Musical Society. Schiller Buncl. Anonia Society. Ethel Young, Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Gymnasium Class. Kolling, llgll ZENITH llljll 19144 Allan, Ruth Altman, Philip Anderson, Aldor Arons, Leonard Bacher, John Baluss, Helen Banks, Charles A. Barrows, Kenneth Benda, Joe ' Berg, Esther Bergstrom, Grace Besnah, Margaret Bevier, Sylvia Bieberman, Lucille Bodey, Marian Boldt, Laura Bolten, Beatrice Boss, Agnes Boyle, Norah Bradley, l-larolcl E. Britton, Margaret Brockelhurst, James Bromuncl, Roland Bronson, Vera Brown, Alison Brown, Elsie Brown, Matthew Burrell, Martha Bush, Gladys Bushnell, Emily Campbell, Frederick Carey, Agnes Carlson, Martin Cheadle, Florence Clark, Elizabeth Cole, George I-I. Collatz, Ferdinand Cook, George Craig, William Currie, Virginia Dahl, Esther ass ste S N CUDIERS Dahlman, Ellen Davidson, Olive Davis, Bruce Davis, Millett Denfeld, Gilbert Dinham, Lillian Donauer, Max Dryer, Helen Duclett, Sigrud DuMoe, Joseph Dunn, Roderick Edelson, Abe Ehlenbach, Julia Elston, Marie Erickson, l-lildur Evans, Mildred Everett, Charles F ee, Alice Ferguson, Willis Fesler, Rachel Fesler, Ruth Fisher, Ruth Flinn, Paul Flotten, Ingebright Folger, Mabel Forbes, Gertrude Forbes, Robert Forsythe, Beatrice Freimuth, Rebecca French, l-lelen French, Mignon Gabrielson, Adolph Gerlach, Florence Gonska, Albert Guinn, Mary Gunderson, Olive l-lager, Edward l-lammel, Rachel Hansen, Hattie l-lansen, Rowna l-lanson, Mabel 211 Hawkes, Rollin I-lay, Clifford Heath, Blanche I-lelmer, Amy Hill, Alice l-lolahan, Alice l-lonigmann, Carl l-lopkins, Dorothy l-loyt, Margaret l-lultquist, Carl Jensen, Lena Johnson, Esther Johnson, Evert Johnson George E. Johnson George W. Johnson, Sigue Johnson Susan Johnson, Swava Kerr, Vivienne Keown, ldaline Keyes, Irene King, Beatrice Ruth Lawrence, Juliet Lawrenz, Walter Levin, l-lazel Litman, Morris Lounsberry, Esther Luxon, Elcla Macaulay, George McClenaghan, Grace McDonald, Marie McGovern, Margaret McGregor, Donalda McKay, Douglas McLean, Mary McLean, Thornton McManus, Albert McNally, Leo Mallet, Doris Marsh, Virginia HEI' ZENITH 'lull 191-.L 'lull Mason, Marion Meakin, Dorothy Meyer, Hazel Miller, Abe Miller, Edson Mitchell, Ruby Moir, Hazel Moritz, William Nelson, Edla Nelson, I-lelmer Nickelson, William Nortrup, Emma O,Brien, Ruth O'Gorman, Loretta O'Gorman, Samuel Olcott, Elizabeth Older, Pearl Olson, Albert Olson, Carl ' Olson, Mabel Pastoret, Susan Patterson, Elizabeth Patton, Dorothy Patton, Meriam Pedrizetti, Virgil Pelto, Edward Perry, Elsie Peterson, Elizabeth Phelps, Doris Prosser, Ruth Pugh, Olive Reynolds, Nena Ribenack, Dorothy Rich, George Robert, Lester Roberts, Byron Roberts, Ellsworth Robinson, Alma Rosborough, Gerald Ross, Russell Rowe, Dorothy Rutherford, Margaret Ryan, Dolores Saxine, Alice Schaeffor, Margaret Schiller, Fred Schleunes, 'Clara Sherwood, Seymour Shields, John Sinclair, Viola Smith, Dorothy Smith, William Smithies, Harold Spear, Arthur Stark, James Stavrum, Arthur Stevens, Percy Stickles, Milton Stoker, I-larry Stone, Elmer 212 Strong, Dorothy Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, George Taylor, Ruth Thomas, Cedric Thompson, Dorothy Thurston, Blanche Tufty, Harold Vincent, Grazia Vivian, Oliver Wade, Florence Wade, Louis Wall, Helen Watson, Geraldine Watts, Gertrude Webb, Florence Weinberg, Fanny Wessinger, Esther Westberg, Thur Wheelock, Gladys Xxfhiteside, Charles Wieland, l-larold Wilcutts, Marien Williamson, Louise Wilson, Thomas Winship, William Wonderly, Gladys Young, Anna Young, Ethel 'jul' ZENITH 'IDI' 19144 'full Abell, Jeanette Abraham, Rae Adolphson, George Alford, Helen Allison, George Altman, George Altman, Louise Altman, Mary Anderson, Bertha Anderson, Emil Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Wilbert Anglin, Geraldine Appleby, Hazel Armstrong, Albert Aske, Marion Baker, Harold B. Baluss, Mary Barnard, Katherine Barrows, Lyman Bartholdi, Rose Bartlett, Lee Bates, Fred ' Bennett, Earnestine Berquist, Ames Berquist, Harold Bernt, Hans Beschenbossel, Arthu Blair, Bertha Blanche, Grace Bondy, Marian Boyd, Wilfred Brennen, Louise Broman, Ida Brown, Lillian Brown, Minnie Brown, Ralph Burgess, Carlyle Burnside, Hazel Cameron, Edward Carey, Agatha Carlson, Frances Carlson, Hilda Christopherson, Carl 1' ,UEUNH S Clark, Margaret Coe, Harold Collins, Homer Cooper, Proctor Craig, Horace Culkin, William Cullen, Harold Curtis ,Hazel Dahlsten, Walter Daneiko, Alice Daneiko, Mike Denfelcl, Fred Dick, lrene Dunning, Charlotte Edmison, Theresa Elder, Lucille Ellingson, Leroy Emerson, Edward Eva, Victor Ferguson, Greta Finclley, Margaret Fleury, Ted Frank, Elden Freimuth, Edna Frick, Louise Gallagher, Agnes Gates, Everett Gibson, Ethel Gibson, William Gingold, Benjamin Goering, Ray Gorman, Edna Gronseth, Esther Grover, Irving Gujer, Elton Gunderson, Robert Gustafson, Charles Haakons, Hugo Hagberg, ,lulian Haglancl, Lillian Halverson, Wilhelm Hardy, Forest Harrison, William Hase, Fred 213 ina Hegardt, Gertrude Hegarclt, Gordon Hegland, Clarence Heimbach, Bercia Heimbach, Marcia Hein, Harold Helmer, Elizabeth Hicken, Alice Hoar, Esther Holgate, Ivy Hollen, Elsie Hoopes, Townsend Hoover, Walter Hovde, Valborg Huber, John Ilsley, Belva Ingalls, Kathryn Jackson, Carl Jackson, George Jensen, Elida Jensen, Sidney Jensen, Sybil Jentoft, Edwin Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Edna Johnson, Margaret Johnson, William Johnston, Anna Johnston, Jennie Johnston, Mary Joseph, Harry Kallio, Marie Kalmbach, Gordon Karon, Anna Kelly, Arthur Kempton, Seward Keown, Percy Kerr, Robert Keyes, Catherine Kristenson, Milton Kris, Bernice Larsen, Chauncey Laskey, Stanley Lawson, Floyd 'lull ZENITH Hell 19 1 4 lnual Lenning, Julia Le Richeux, Eugenie Levy, Arthur Levy, Mandel Lewis, Louise Lieske, Emma Lindahl, Vera Luxon, Ruth Lyman, John Lynch, Florence McCabe, Ben McCabe, Dwight McCabe, Lester McCarthy, Ralph McCormack, Pearl McDermicl, Margaret McDonald, Agnes McDonald, Duncan McDonald, Sarah Mcfarlane, Agnes McGhie, Louise Mcflonagle, Mary McKay, Dorothy McKay, Henrietta McKeen, Harry McKenzie, Gertrude McLeod, Roderick McMurtrie, William McQuade, Morton McRae, Margaret Magnussen, Vesta Mars, Florence Mason, Venita Mauseau, Walter Mehlin, Hazel Melander, Carl Melrose, Adelene Merritt, Aura Middlecoff, Mary Miller, Beatrice Miller, Dorothy Moerke, Leo Monaghan, Imelda Moore, Douglas , Moore, Lawrence, Moore, Virginia Moore, Warren Morterud, Winefred Murray, Marian Myron, Ronald Neff, Franklin Nelson, Lawrence Nelson, Mamie Nelson, Ruby Nelson, Walter Neubauer, Agnes Noyes, Frances Nusbaum, Lazer O'Brien, Jean Olin, Henry Osborne, l-lelen Osman, Ralph Parsons, Harry Patterson, Gilbert Pearson, Agnes Persgard, Ruth Peterson, Chauncey Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Marshall Plaunt, May Pugh, Warren Quigley, Patience Rathbun, George Reed, Reginald Richards, Inez Robinson, Florence Romieux, Charles Roos, Adelaide Rudd, Valborg Rundbeck, Ida Sahlberg, Lillian Sahlberg, Spenser Salnovitz, Abe Samuelson, Hilda Sather, Olga Saxine, Ruth Sayer, Mary Schiesser, Sylvia Scribner, Carrie Scriven, Edwin Segog, Dorothy Seymour, Philip Shapiro, Abe Shapiro, Lylian Sibbitt, Ellard Siegel, Ruth 214 Silk, Hyman Simon, Bessie Slonim, Anna Smith, Grayce Smith, Margaret Smith, Margaret E. Smith, Muriel Smith, Richard Solheim, Stanley Southwick, Louise Stenberg, Hiram Stevens, Raymond Stoltz, Bertha Stuberud, Gladys Swanson, Frances Szymanski, Raymond Taylor, Guy Taylor, Lachlan Tower, Laura Towne, l-lunter Trolander, Evangeline Troyer, Marc Turner, Mildred Van Winkle, June Voss, Esther Vroman, Grace Wahlgren, Margaret Walker, Douglas Wall, Martha Walsh, Edward Walsh, Eva Walz, Vina Wannebo, Beatrice Wasley, Louise Webb, Ruth Webster, Lois Westover, Clayton Weverka, Lloyd Whitmore, Edith Wielde, May Willeson, lrene Willne1', William E. Wipson, Walter Wolean, Alma Wood, Ben Zalk, Louis Zuger, Robert llull ZENITH 19 141 llE1ll Abrahamson, Esther Alexander, Agnes Alexander, Donald Alexander, Sue Anderson, 'Alex Anderson, August Ella Anderson, Anderson, Martha Anderson, Milton Appleby, Edna Armstrong, Sarah Atkinson, Olive' Auld, Irving Auxer, Lloyd Bacher, William Bailey, Florence Barnard, Julius Barnes, Gertrude Beerhalter, Richard Benson, Edwin Berg, Agnes Berg, Esther Berquist, Cora Berquist, Philip ' Bergstrom, Lillian Berne, Ruth Birch, Katherine Black, Dorothy Blanche, Genevieve Bondy, Mildred Bouten, Valeria Boyle, Irene Braden, Gladys Brand, Roy Branscombe, Bessie Brenton, Raymond Brandamour, Carrie Brooke, Clinton Brown, Dewey Brown, l-larriet Brown, Lincoln Burbridge, Louise, Burns, Russell Cameron, William S HUMCUD Carlson, Ebba Carpenter, Isabel Chalk, Edwin Chevrier, Bryan Christensen, Marie Christopher, Alma Churchill, Myrl Clark, Donna Clouse, Olga Coe, Ruth Collins, Lucille Comstock, John Comstock, Margaret Cook, Rae Cowen, Allace Currie, Eleanor Deatherage, Pearl DeForest, Marjorie de Ward, Sietze Diers, Charles Dight, Marion Donaghy, George Dye, Lucy Dyser, Catherine Edwards, l-lelen Elder, Mae Ellingsen, Marie Engwall, 'Clarence Erickson, Carl Erickson, Emma l-larry Erickson, Farah, Roy Fenstead, lone Feyling, Esther Fish, Francis Fleishmann, Dale Forbes, Louis Fraker, Charles Freimuth, Ruth Frestedt, Mabel Fristed, Ruth Frigelso, Esther Garon, ,lacob Geary, Marguerite 215 S Gilbert, Rachel Gilmore, l-lerbert Glenn, Wellington Glenn, Zillah Glover, Avila Gofen, Sam Goggins, Franklin Gordon, Juliet Goss, Harry Gotkin, Samuel Gould, l-lenry Grant, l-lerbert Grant, Reuben Green, Walter Greenwood, Anthony Gronseth, Luther Gustafson, Arnold Guthrie, John l-laggart, Jeanette l-laines, l-larry l-lall, Francis l-lall, Louise l-lammerstrom, Alecl-1 l-lankins, Wallace l-lansen, Anna l-lansen, Lester l-lanson, Florence Hanson, Kathryn l-larvey, Barbara l-lathaway, Leone l-laugsrud, lnez l-lauslaib, Reed l-ledeen, George I-ledenberg, Alfred l-leiam, William l lein, Lillian I-leitsch, Violetta l-lermanson, William l-liggins, Irene I-linchliff, Ruth l-loar, Ruth l'lorr, Elizabeth l-lough, Margaret l'loxie, Ruth in 1 J ZENITH llull 19 M nam Hrutford, Skuli Hughes, Harold Hutchinson, Vernon Ingebo, Lyman Irvine, Veronica Jacobson, Irene Jacobson, John Jaques, Wilfred Jeffrey, Margaret Jenks, Edna Jensen, Katherine Jenswold, Henry Jentoff, Clarence Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Anne Carl Clinton Florence Horton Irene Lawrence Mabel Ruth A. Ruth E. Jones, Kenneth Joseph, Frank Karon, lsadore Kehn, Reuben Kellogg, Altha Kennedy, Martha Kerns, F rank Ketchum, Devier Kraemer, Charles Kugler, Harriet Lackore, Edna Larsen, Myrtle LaVine, Eunice Leed, Gerda LeRicheux, Charl Linden, David Linder, Miriam Linderberg, Esther Litman, Sam Lofroth, Helmi Longtin, Lewis Lucore, Ruth Logoff, Leonard Lutes, Katherine Lutes, Marion SS Lutz, Dewey Lutz, Grace McCarthy, Lillian Macaskill, Daisy McCormack, Gerald McCullough, Margaret McDonald, Allan McDonald, Esther McDonald, Robert McDunnough, Isabell McFarlane, Elizabeth McFarlane, George McGufHn, Grace Mclntyre, William McLean, Catherine McLennan, Marion McQuade, Marion Maggard, Oliver Magner, Gladys Mainella, Francis Maney, Ruth Mann, Ralph Markus, Jennie Marotta, Mary Mars, Philip Marvin, Fanny Mason, Fred Matthews, Elsie Meldrum, Ewart Mendenhall, Isabell Messick, Lorena Metacalfe, Morley Miller, Beatrice Miller, Gertrude Miller, Ray Mitchell, Dora Munsen, Margaret Moore, Catherine Moore, Dorothy Moritz, Helena Mork, Edith Morrison, Walter Morterud, Edna Moscovitch, Bertha Mouser, Hope Mulvahill, Hazel Nelson, Elinor Nelson, Esther 216 Nelson, George E. Nelson, Herbert Nelson, Muriel N-elson, Oscar Norman, Thorcly Oberg, Vernon Oestreich, George Oman, Arthur Olsen, Thora Olson, Carl Ottinger, Gertrude Parsons, Howard Patrick, John Patterson, Ruby Pearson, Edwin Pearson, Elmer Pedrizetti, John Perry, Stella Peterson, Albert Peterson, Eric Phillips, Lillian Plutnisky, Anthony Pond, Frances Pryor, Ruth Raisky, Hubert Ramseyer, Pauline Ramstad, Lillian Randall, Margaret Rasmussen, Benny Richards, John Rodney, Elinora Rood, Lizzy Ross, Florence Rudnitzkv, Mollie Russell, Bryan Russel. Clinton Russell, Grace Rutherford, Lex Sampson, Florence Scherer, Alice Schiller, Marie Schmidt, Gretchen Sherwood, Catherine Signorelli, Ambrosia Sigurdson, Laura Silver, Bessie Simonsen, John Skillings, Philip ZENITH lID'l 19 144 Smith, Edgar Smith, John Smith, Muriel Smith, Walter Sosnovsky, Abe Spellman, Thomas Staake, Charles Steurwald, Lester Stevenson, ,Harold Stickles, Philip Stoddard, Gertrude Stoltz, Fred Storer, Harold Strange, Howard Strickland, Ruth Tarbutton, Eva Taylor, Frances Taylor, Stuart Terry, Gladys Thatcher, Allan Thayer, Mildred Thomas, Carlyle Thomas, Clarence Thompson, Paul Thomson, Gordon Thorpe, Willard Thrana, Gudrun Troyer, Stanley Tufty, Norman X Turnbull, Herbert Upham, Neil Wahl, Mildred Wall, lVlarion Wallace, Beryl Walsh, Robert Walt, Rebecca Wannebo, Helen Warner, Philip Wasley, Emily Watts, George Webb, Ralph Webster, Marjorie Wellbanks, Jeanette Welch, Arloine 217 Wellberg, Alvin Wendt, Hazel Westberg, Emanuel Westgaard, Lillian Wharton, Robley White, Katheryn Whitely, Wayne Whiteside, Berton Whiteside, lla Wik, Lydia Wilds, Marilla Willard, Marjorie Williams, Emma Wine1', Jenny Wold, Agnes Wood, Esther Wright, Edna Young, Elsie Zahl, Elinore Zurovslcy, Ida ZENITH 'lull 19 lruul .N-,,Aaberg, Emma Aaberg, John Aaronson, Amy Abbott, Katherine Ahlen, Evelyn Ahlen, John Alder, Gertrude Altman, Monick Ames, Marjorie Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Adolph Carl Elizabeth George Gladys Helen James Mary Ruth Susie Wilfred Annand, Gladys Antenucci, Daisy Appleby, Wilfred Ario, Clara Ario, Elsie Armstrong, Amy Bailey, Mildred Baillie, Gladys Baker, Laura Bakken, Ruth Ball, Vivian Bardwell, James Barncard, Jasper Bates, Dorothy Bauers, Grace Baxter, Charles Beckman, Blanche Beckman, Leonard Beckman, Lydia Benda, Anna Benda, Della Benson, Sigfred Berkleman, Robert Beschenbossell, Walter FRESHMEN Bielli, Josephine Blackman, Louise Blair, Alan Blais, Raymond Blomgren, Ilene Borgen, Thorstein Boutin, Clarissa Breen, Elizabeth Breole, Louis Bridgeman, Henry Bridgeman, Marion Brightfelt, Pearl Britzins, Irene Broman, Adolph Brown, Fern Brown, Merida Budden, Acelia Burke, Elizabeth Burns, lVlargaret Bush, Charlie Bush, George Butchart, Bruce Byrd, Mary Byron, Beatrice Cameron, Gertrude Carlson, Albin Carlson, Carl Carlson, Myrtle Carlson, Richard Carr, Harriet Casey, Walter Casson, Percy Cavanaugh, Harold Christensen, Alice Christopher, I-Iilmie Chubbuck, Geneva Chubbuck, Howard Clark, Gordon Clark, Greta Clifford, Bessie Cluett, Chelsey Colbrath, Emma Cole, Byron Coleman, Mildred 218 Coleman, Otty Coleman, Russell Collins, Cordelia Conkey, Edward Cook, Emanuel Cooper, Delbert Copper, Joyce Cox, Alan Cox, Frank Crane, Francis Crawford, Winifred Cullen, Mrelville Currier, Phrona Dahl, Alvin Dahl, Mabelle Dahlman, Albert Dahlman, Florence Davis, Evelyn DeForest, Merle D'eSanto, Samuel DeWard, Rudolph Delin, Gertrude Dennett, Clara Dittman, Natalie Dodson, Raymond Dodge, Kate Donaghy, Hazel Doughty, Hartwell DulVloe, William Dunning, Marion Durbron, DeWitt Dyson, Edna East, Elmer Elide, Ernest Ekberg, Arthur Elder, Secord Elfstrand, Arthur Ellingsen, Gerda Ellingson, Ellie Emanuelson, Francis Ericksen, Sigval Erickson, Carl Ericson, Dorothy Erickson, Emily hull ZENITH IIUII 1914 Erickson, Emma Erickson, Esther Esse, Duetta Farndale, James Feathers, Gladys F ee, John Y Fenstead, Ruby Ferguson, Grace Fesler, John 5 Finke, Hazel Finkenstaedt, Robert Fischer, Rosie Fischer, Carl Fiskitt, Ralph Flood, Alice , Flotten, Ida Forbes, Lois Foryziak, Anton Foster, George Foster, Wialter Fostof, Eva French, Jessica Gebauer, Carl H. Gibson, Leona Gildhaus, Edith Gingall, Harry Gleason, Marie V Goering, Ethel Goldberg, Marc Goldberg, Max Gorman, Margaret Gorton, Edith Gorton, Marion Gotkin, lsadore Gould, Edward Gow, Alexander Grannis, Lawrence Grant, Glga Greene, Margaret Gronseth, Arnold Gross, Albert - Gunderson, Albert Gunderson, Elmer Gustafson, Clarence Gustafson, Helmer Gustafson, Mamie Gustafson, Vera Hage, Pearl Hager, Myrtle Haines, Marshall Hall, 'Catherine Hambly, Vivien Hankins, Reeve Hansen, Ethel Hansen, Ruth H. X Hanson, Ruby Hanson, Ruth L. Hardy, Ethel Hauer, George Haug, Arthur Hearding, John Hearn, Minnie Hedtke, Arden Hegland, Willis Henley, Beatrice Hill, Marjorie Hoch, Albert Hogan, Edith Holmerud, Mabel Hoyt, Allan Hudson, Dorothy Huey, Inez Hunter, Marion Iverson, Sigrid Jackson, Clara Jackson, Ruth Jacobsen, Carrie Jacobson, Myrtle Jeffery, Vera Jensen, Esther Jensen, Frank Jentoft, Margaret Johnson, Adele Johnson Bernice Johnson Clarence Johnson Edna Johnson Florence Johnson Georgina Johnson Hazel Johnson, Henry Johnson Herbert Johnson Minnie Johnson Olive Johnson Rose Johnson, Sheldon Johnson, Waldemar 219 Johnson, Undine Johnson, Robert Jones, Harris Jorgensen, Joseph Karon, Bessie Keefe, Maurice A Keehn, Della Kennedy, Dorothy Kennedy, Nora Kerr, Percy Kiley, Edward King, Roswell Kerkwood, Helen Krantz, Irene Krelwitz, Pearl Kromer, Merville Kruger, Clara Kusnierek, John ' LaBrec, Amelia LaBrec, Lorena Lackore, Charles Lamphere, Mercedes Landgren, Clarence Larson, Gladys Larson, Morton Larson, Walter' Lavin, Axel Lawrence, Eloise Lawrence, Walter Lawson, George Legare, Rolan Leibovitz, Lena Levine, Bessie Levine, Sadie Louis, George Lidberg, Hilder Lilja, Rudolph Lind, Violet Lindberg, Myrtle Linder, Lorimer Lindstrom, Egan Lindstrom, Ruth Lipstein, Sarah Litman, Maurice Little, Thomas Logan, John Lounsberry, Page Lovald, Susie llill ZENITH llmll 19144 Lovelace, Gladys 'Murray, Margaret Paulson, Ernest Low, Ruby Murray, Myrtle Paulson, Ellen Lindberg, Herbert Nielson, Goodney Pearson, Arthur Lundberg, Hilder Nelson, Ada Pearson, Jalen Lynch, William Nelson, Clarence Pearson, Sigrid Lytle, Helen Nelson, Dorothy Perry, Adam Mack, Esther Nelson, Eric Peterson, Alvin McCormack, John Nelson, Ethel Peterson, Elmer McDonald, Hugh Nelson, Eva Peterson, LaVerne McEwen, Ann Nelson, Gladys Peterson, Lenis 5MacGregor, Catherine Nelson, Johanna Peterson, Ruth Maclvor, Norman Nelson, Margaret Peterson, Towne 'McKay, Herbert Nelson, Muriel Peterson, Walfred 'MacLean, Gordon Nelson, Myrtle Phelps, Hamilton MacLeod, Flora Nelson, Ruth Philstrom, Mildred 'McLeod, Helen MacMillan, Viola 'McNulty, Ned McRae, Alma Madison, Florence Magnuson, Elmer Maloney, Anna Manilla, Christine 'Mann, Elsworth Mann, Eugene Markannen, Henry Marshall, Chester Martin, Evelyn Marthison, Libyl Mattson, 'Carl Meagher, Edward Mendenhall, Mary fMentzer, Clarence Miller, Esther Miller, Ida Miller, John Miller, Ruby Miller, Theresa Mitchell, Eleanor Moe, Ralph 'Moeller, Walter Moison, Gustaf Morrison, John iMorterud, Olive iMorterud, Ruby Mosinialc, Joe Murray, Ferne Murray, Guy Newstel, Adaline Neville, Margaret Nevin, Frank Nevin, Mayme Newcomb, Robert Nichols, Ora Nisius, Lena Norquist, Selma Nusbaum, Rose Nyberg, Ina Nylander, Florence Nyman, Alice Oberg, Paul O'Brien, Sherman O,Donnell, George Older, Dorothy Olsen, Henry Olson Florence Olson, Fred Olson, Guy Olson, Louise Olson Luther Olson Myrtle Olson, Ruben Oreclcovslcy, Abe Orr, Bernice Paine, Robert Palmquist, Florence Parsons, Winifred Pastoret, Lewis Patenaude, Florence Pattison, Harold Paull, Anna 220 Plotkin, Sarah Polinsky, Sheba Quinn, Carl Rachlin, Allan Rachlin, Harold Rakowsky, John, Ralcowslcy, Sylvia Ramseyer, Esther Randall, Olga Ray, Ethel Ray, Oscar Regli, Dorothy Rigstad, Cecil Ritchie, Roberta Rittman, Gladys Robinson, John Robinson, Grace Roe, Marion Rosen, Alfred Rosenberg, Mandy Rosenberg, Sarah Rossom, Ruben Round, Claudine Ryan, Milton Ryback, Florence Saff, George Sabin, Lillian Saltwick, Archie Sanford, Dwight Schade, Gertrude Scharf, Gertrude Schneider, Ben Scholtes, Lucy hull ZEVNITH llU'l 19 M num Scott, Walter Segal, David Seligman, Willie Severson, Vernii Shapiro, lsadore Shaw, Earl E Shearsmith, Lawrence Shepherdson, l-lelen Sheridan, Clara Sieger, Vivian Signer, Lillian Simon, Dora Skinner, Edwin Smith, Clotilda Smith, Florence Smith, John Summers, Elna Sorenson, 'Carl Sosnosky, Jack Spearin, Mitchell Spencer, Gerard Spengler, Beatrice Starky, Percival Stein, Lena Stephens, Jenefer Stepness, Selma Stevenson, Frances Stone, Mabel Sullivan, Jennings Sundberg, Angle Sundeen, Franklin Swanson, Eleanor Sweeny, Norman Talonen, Marion Tanner, Earl TenBrook, Ruth Thompson, Agatha Thompson, l-larold Thompson, Helen Thompson, Milton Thwing, Katherine Troth, Guryneth Turner, Irene Turnquist, Monroe Vrooman, Maud Wachtel, Lyman Wagner, William Wahl, Veva Walker, Helen Walker, Shores Wallace, Martha Warden, Ida M. 221 Watts, Florence Weinberg, Sarah Weinstein, Jessie Welancler, May Wellberg, Agnes Westaway, Robert Westberg, Mabel White, Julia White, Marion White, Schuyler Whiteside, Gordon Vvhitsitt, Jennie Wicklander, Cassie Wieberg, Mae Wielde, Caroline Wiking, Gustafe Williams, Katherin Williams, Ruth Wing, Mabel Wood, Edward Woodard, Marion Wright, Roger Wyly, Ralph Youngdahl, Olga C 'Inj' ZENITH IIEJII 19144 'lull ll-llonoir lttollllg Class ll9ll1lL The l-lonor Roll is a list of those pupils of the Senior Class who have, during their four years of high school life attained an average standing of ninety per cent. This is an honor that should be regarded as something to be looked up to for it is a somewhat hard matter to attain this average along with the other activities of high school life. Usually the girls of the high school obtain higher averages than the boys but this year three of the five honor pupils are boys. This shows that the boys are gradually passing the girls in mental exertion. 'Of the twelve pupils whose grades are above ninety, but not equal to those of the first -five, five are boys and seven girls. This shows that if the boys are to be bright, they are to be real bright. Nevertheless the girls are to be congratulated on their standing and we hope that in future years they may regain their lost position over the male sex. THE ltllCUDNCUDllli lPlUlPlllLS Max Donauer .......... 95.09l Virgil Peclrizetti . . 94.719 Mary Guinn .... 93.6l5 Grazia Vincent . . . 93.28l George E. Johnson . . 92.627 Those whose standings are above ninety: Margaret Hoyt ......... 92.292 Frederick Campbell . . . 92.125 Ruth O'Brien .... 92.063 Esther Lounsberry . 9l.604 Russell Ross ..... 90.93l Margaret Besnah . 90.854 lrene Keyes ..... 90.778 William Nickelson . 90.583 Elmer Stone .... 90.500 Morris Litman . 90.375 Mabel Olson .. 90.115 Rachel Fesler .. 90.049 222 Title Page. . Faculty .... . Seniors. . Juniors .... Sophomores. . Freshmen. . . Athletics .... Organizations Senior Activiti Roster ..... Advertising . . Ei1lii3DiiC3 of Contents es Continued .. . . . 223 HBUERWEIYIEHT7 YHTQIZE Aim f'WE'L!?fY7 Y WHY M pf V! 2 0 ,1 69 I IW'1lllml!b'wi JIIIIYIUVE in N-Y QSQ? Q Ld Us Sflc.-DJ You ou are m ancyc-Hr o oss url GSS ou 'Have 66911 SQIQ Q E THEXSI-HELD OF PROTECTION THE! EMBLEM OF SERVICE' MANLEY M LEQINAN AGENCY Genera nsurance Q2 Surefi Don 5 E' Tom 514 Dufuif MW. 512 W ,Q fl: YOU WANTZXTI-IE BESTfWE FURNISH IT 5 , 0 p 7 cs rr S ex Ei vi'lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 1 illlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllwllllllllllugglllqdmggl Q. Q a 0 4700? 1 1, 'l --gay Q-I , Q0-,, 5. - ESQ FS M-- Mglnmvegeamlllllllllllll mnIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlmllllIllllllllllIlllllnlllllllllllllleuyiviqglguglllQ, I :Puig 'XG 'S' 05 0 C232 ,, f?2. '24' :N , ug 1: n 'W . Wh' E is 0 5151 :za 4 1.1. 1 hx is K- E L g i S E ., E ' - on ' E '- X 1 ' fp 456 : W ' Z E UQ 0 S 1 E U f - 0 2 E ' V E E ' f E 5 0 E 5 ' I E 5 Z ' E 5 E I ' 1 ' E E +l- A -.. .2 E .. - E E ' - ' I ' E E o E 5 1 fp n o f 1 D E v Q 0, 'Ze' ' Sf 2 '59 ' H ': mmtwiwhatwnunwmmwiamzit-.wiwfm1immi.wwumvv..MlinM11it,11.J,1V.,,11w.:wlWt.,m,1w.w.mmm:w11w11V,Vi1.iiw1r,1nriw111.1111:1iw1.ww1wnwiini1It1wvmi1m11v11i1in1H111wi1tu1im1iHi111111iInww.1r11mrtmuuinwwinwwwuwwnm:-mmwmm,1luw1miiiniiit1rttlumiwmmmmiw ULU H CANDY GU, Nlattnttffelettttrttng Clletttbeetietmetee DULUTH9 MHNN., ASK F609 AILAMIEZDA GHQDCCUDLATES QQRETALJIATHUN99 One morning when we came to school All unprepared for serious shocks, We found the girls with bow trimmed braids And every sort of flowing locks. Perhaps we didn't get back at them, ' When we appeared at school next day With monstrous ties and hideous socks, We surely made a great display. Whene'er a Senior boy appeared A lusty peal of laughter broke. But our dear Principal-strange to say Didn,t seem to like our joke. 1mwmuwwwuwwrnwluwwunwinwwzuwwinunu1wvrr1nvu1vuivmianwwniwnmmulmmw HiivuiivuiiH1iiHHiivliiivliiiH11vu111Inwwilwvlwvwvl MIEILRQUDSIEE 23030 GRAND 97 alle a n eee y Ceo IFCUUR Eeemlcolrny email Setryiee IIQIIXIIDZEIICIDKIML East Seeemell Street, lDlUlLlU'll'll-ll, MHNN., yn1mmmmmmmmwmnummmmvmwvmmunmmnwmmunwmmmmmmmuruwwwunmnmrmwwnwmumrmmminwwnnwmmmnmmfwfnwmmwmmmwmwrmwmfmwmnuwInuumwmmmnnwmwnuwuwwuwnuwinwmuwmnmrwurmvuwummumnuunummunwnumuuInmnummumum4mmnnmmumuumumumnmg E 2wwInwwumnuwmumnumummn I In I Y .w.w...u.MWW.HHK..YWvmH..WW...HU.,,mlW..WumnmmfHmY,Y.HY,HW,,K.,.vmHInWW.UWW.HW.mYH.,WWK..H...WYunN.WWH.H..WWWKmY..YW1.HV..WWWK.HW..NNvmU...NV..Hm.WNH..NWNNH.,.I.,,,V.,.....,,K.,,..MNWNN...N..N...N.Wvm,myH.,NNnm.H,,W.Nm.NH.,muNnmmfN.nfmnNNmu..m..,m.m..H5 5 Ha w nw a nim? E Q QE IF Q I3 Q M375 w w 3 31 6531 E E ' w ife as SUPERIUR- m,,H.M.H,m....W.H,W.Hmumm,Wm,um,Y...H....HH.WYH.,M,,WW-.HU.,,U.,W.W,W,H,nmY.H.,YWMmmnm...,Y.M,Y...,W.,,Y.1,,...I,.N,,.1YH.,,H.WH.,,H.,.WH.NNK...,K...,,.....HW..,H,...,.,H.,N.HW.,I..,W..WN,H..,W..W..H,.,..,.y...U,..H....H.....,W.,....umW.,.,...QH..,...H.WM..W.,NU.,l.,.m..,,W...,..a 5 R.,,,...HK...,,HY,,H..,,.HWW.Hm..,,H.,.MHV..HH,UY,H.HN..Y.mvH.H,Y,H.Y....W...W,my,H,,,K..W,N.W,H..WW..,Y,,H,H.,,.,NIm.um..,nmM.,H..,H..WH.,W,.H,nm.,....WU...N.,.,,...H...I.,V.H,..H.,K.NW.,...H...HW.,H.H.,.....H....H.,.1..,H,.HK..H....,.,..I..,....,H,..,......,.......H,1..A,....U.,.uwl.W..,.U...m.,m umummnnulnvmmwuwi Q 9 A w,.w,,,,V,NN - ,,,.M.,,,..,.u.,.,g 9 AML ENCGEAVTNCGS TN TEITS EEDTTTCUDN MADE EY THE EIUMUTTT TTUTQCDD NGEAW NG EGDD EANEY 4mwmuwnwwwnuvmwvuwwanuruwwInnuumwmwwanwwummwwunwunuuwwruwnmnwuummn NEWS TETETUNE EUIULEPTNG Old Phone 6200 New Phone T735 or 11741- rnumunmmmnmmv Iwunwwanwruwuuwwnnwmnnnmwummvmnmnnm s e a, avenge e iall T h e The sneeess We are aehieving in hah? tone engraving jnsitihes one sitaftennenil that nowhere in fthe Nolrichwesit are onr hah? ftone plrocdlnehions heing snrpassedlu Send for qnoitaitions and sannpleso A IPIHIUTCUD QUDIF ANY TIHUING., ANY PLACE? ANY TIME., 4 0 4..m..,m.,.Wn.i.,.. H.,,,..w..m.,.,l....q 0 eectll Gireeeieies Eine Fruits Cirispest Vegetables me A i soil ease srieenuoe sir. CCUDILJDD WEATHER -Qfllentinued from Page ll6?Sj added just as sharply, why up north thar,',-it was plain that the young fellows had gained their point and the storekeeper smiled when he returned with the jug and found that they had got him started- Why up north thar it was cold enough to call it Warm around this place. When l Went out this morning it was so cold that it was like breathing and moving in -a chunk of ice. I stood on the sidewalk for a while looking at the scenery and while I was watching, the sun came out for about a minute, looked scornful like at the earth, and slipped back again. I then started for the barn but was attracted by a black object on the walk, right behind me. I looked at it, and it looked mighty like a shadow, but thar wan't no sun, and I don't suppose you would believe me, but it was my own shadow that was froze thar. I got the youngsters out there and they just peeled it off like so much pie crust, and brought it in the house. Of course it lasted quick when we got it near the stove so thar ain't nothin, left of it now. That's cold weatherf' he added as he found the door knob, and you folks have got to go some to beat that, all right. Eat 'Yetmrr Neem ay lhmumelhes mr UN THE EHEST AVENUE EAST CECUDENEE EIGHT ILUNEEIES EANEHES EHGAES N, ,,,,. ,.1,,. 1 mnmuI-mmuuwmmm , 11 H ,.u,mu1u nwwmwuuummumvvmnu R s t itgsw Umlcdlcslf the Apple Rlkuvsscmnms ' w I 6 a s MQ, 1 fF X VW!! 1 - I X Y I M' v ' - S WW f 1 , f 7 .aazazw THE NIDJRESS IPARADEW GCUJCUJDS Msswr EXCELLENT CHQDCQHLATES AN RUN RUNS ERESH EVERY EBAY PACKED TCU? SHE? EVERYWHERE Umm EAMELY CANIDDHES cum' CCUDTUNTER SRECHAILTHES are surpassed by 1111cm111cem411-iIDc13 EDfI.DHl11'H1fd10 CANDY. M905 T0 WY- VVWYE fWFzf!2 f' Expfeassao avanvwnzn-E. E1 ss- s rm Q 71 M s i' 61.3 fj,,9fyfQf11lf1f,,, W germ GQ s w'lL Go Ma. eo, 5' Pa Go. Marg Go am QQ waifa J G0- Z- Z 1 2 C5 K Z if ic e EOWHB gwces Wham the Gross gem 16? 5 my C A N DY . wwf 7'0D Y- Wow: Mcffz 3' EXPRESSED EVERYWHERE . cs same serving cdle iaeicua s Lmlmcrs ceam s as 52 as WGB H 3lS'CEDHJ11F' ifal cumus S alas 1HHUCUD'IF9S LUNCH-HIES ARE AML THE CGCUD anwmvwruwwuwwwuwwanwwanwwnwwnnrumuunwmmnuumwnmuurnuuunuuanwwmumurmummwummu Hurry tcm: Hfulcunitgs for Reifrcsshmemits IUNQ ES SE ED W H A GQ 111 111 11111111111111.1111111111m111111.11111111111111 111111111 1 1 1 YOU WILL ALVVAY5 SLEEP WELL' ON A I I I . Y 51l,1R '5En MATTR T Manufactured by 11mti1f11'11'1'112sn11 11rZ 1130.9 JDDTUILIUTIHIS MHNN s1111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1111 X 111111 1111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111r111n11111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11' A sweet little freshman One clay in the hall Slipped on the oil And had a had fall. He mussecl up his hair Tore his trousers and coat He rose with a sigh With a tear in his throat. I-Ie looked at the spot And then shook his head Until they are menclecl I must stay in heel. J. S., 'I-4. ,J IIllllKIIUIII!lllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllhl!Hlllllllll 1III!WII1lIIIlUIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll I QHHHIHIHI I Hlllllllllllllllilllll 1 ll llllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillll Ill llllil YPIIHIIHlllllllliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIYlllllllllllllllllllHIIH I llll L Dress Suits audl Tuxedos Designing Our Specialty fle a e ., i s 1E:,s'11'.1ie11,.11s11111E1n ness TMPCUDETEES AND TDEAIPEES 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 229 'WEST SUIPERTUR STREET, - DTUILIUTT-HI., MIINNESCUDTA. -11 11 11 1 111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 11 11 1 11 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 11 11111 11111 1 11111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 0 E Columbo Suits 1' if 9 Q-,r The Columbra s if tellmganswerto the sult questlon of the X X luststartmgtheflrst N J round ofthe merry f XXX dance to success X N m hfes Tango for Wealth and honor A marvelous ve value at the DYICC A T iki Q ' , Q I ' pufxx, in r 5 so ffux W... L Q Ne- L,-.L ,'fJLx if Qi, ,gs pb le f - , ,, '17, '. 3 ' 'e er - - ,417 ,BQ . f yOLlI'lg ITIGI1 Wl'lO IS f Vff A V771 f--e.::l?f7' ' ' ' Vxf r X A w 1Q'3?5?iX 1 V x'xf' ' ri ,X ' oe .-ffukh J . fl W E, ' o n S1dO1yBy he me Columbia Foot-Note: Dane. thru life in Columbia 353.50 Shoes. 1rmimiimiiiniiiwiinviiiniiniiiiniimniniiimiinnwnniiv:iiimyiniiiniiiniinviiniiniiini1iiiiiiniiniiiniiniiinimimiumuum A STQDMTZ uuaeuaur ru-uitoa llllpntoullllate Tailor 51185 East Fourth St., lDlUlLlU ll'll'll, MHNN. Youug mneu of the High Sehooll audl others wiillll ltiiuuzll it to your prollit to have your suit made hy STCUDILTZ., The 'lllaiilloro iimiinivmumnunminuiniuminiiiniumimiiniumrniiiniimmmniiiniiuiunlnuimmuinuiiniuniimimummmzuinmu Every one was Working with a test tube full of dope, But Stoker wasn't looking and felt inclined to mope, Mr. Benson wasn't happy, nothing had gone Well, When Stoker started something that was sure to break the spell. Some KCLO3 he put up neatly in a dish S And droped in H2 S04 as nice as on-e could wish- When we cleared away the wreckage, Stoker looked at us with fright, But Benson broke our Jubilee with face as black as night. Stoker got back to class with a moody look next day, If you speak to him. about it, he hasn't much to say. A. S. 'l4. het us frame your Diplomas aucdl llbietures ILCUDW PRHCES IHIIICEJHI CLASS WCUDRK SEE US NUW Melrose 3739-TELEPHUNES-Melrose 37113 C '2'E:'N j 5253, D V 'Q A lx A h t -1 , flbl' 57: 27' ' ' WH A CMP? CUDJF EXPRESS C FFEE A cdiell crsicma s Hiallemcilmtocefpres mtimg alt t at is ailcslligllttffttll im CQUQHFQBQ STUNEQURDEANSWELLS CCIDMIPDANY Largest C0iHFec Rmasters im the Northwest 2 f WMM J- Q5 t ff ff : Wt t t ff ,gs FIZISS 'ART SHOP ' eelPiicture Framing That lPlleasces99 Special prices for the students on all framing brought to us. Framing Diplomas, Class Pictures Sz Photographs our specialty. We make frames to order. Full selection of Hand Colored Pictures. W LILCUDT EAST SlUlPElllillCUDE STREET Mr. Young: ul-las the absolute zero been discovered yet? Smarty Student- Yes, sirf' Mr. Young: Hvifhere? I never heard of it. Student, sadly: MOH my cardf' no M, sieiutwoon, was Pres. e, ii, cAnsoN,seQ,,rm1s a Mgr N T Eiflhollesallers DULUTH9 E MiNNiE:so11 A J fx lu mmm vo ft mg ii HH ELQHEHH or e-gumcdl 4 ,f':Ef, 3 . il i , -ga i n xg n 1 . 41 'Dj' if I ' I 559 f :lam L 1 me an 1 1 kv Kwok 5 . R ,-1 if ' Q E ,f 'IH . ' 1 ' ,,gj,IlJ155, 1 up E ' 'Min 'iffy 51 fl, 1n.!l'p.!f!5 vi E' ', fFf!:'3.i.i5' S -.Li , we V-fa: A li: . o ' Jlfifl- fbi mi-. 1.2.11 1 up :fiom 'sm Mir. 1 'YV IW! f!w555!?g1fg!2zlf..,?1'.r,,yr:!',iag , fm5 o U ggfffffffwffP'ffwff'fif ffv hffm ff ,I fffi?f?lQ 'Plsl?14f' I Q W' MH W V 15.5 V' N' w 'JI 1 E 111171 15:5 LM, 4 J wi -1-. Jwn f !!j: f'1'j 1 I' mn' eelllbmullunitllm Music Housow 113 231111161 20 LAKE AVE., N CALL AND SEE US nn -J L :g::.Eg::::? I 5 .rdf 47 f N ' was ff ,4 J Aj N , 5 ,,,, I 1 fa, gm, .-5 .- I I0 .,,:,-.mx :izizgzzzgzzigy 13. ' 1 -43 223222222 'Q .. f:2z2e2a21.: 42122222 '.'1rEE1EfE'Ei1?1r 1 115132325231-.-E5 - -5:2:2:2rE1p1:2E1:3, .4,ggzgiziirz-1312,5Qii21E11Q:5:gay -12255E35221222222222322253222a3ai12eizQ52Ei2:2:1:1-'-' Prof. L, C. Comm W oo 9 Coooows AQADEMY munaumwmmmuzwmmmv 1 . n1nmnnmxw1mmmm1u11 ' 1 The Center of Economy for Thrifly 7-Jeople Where Highest Qttehlty is Lihhecdl With Lewest Etiees - A STCUDEE YCUDIU CAN EEIPENE CUDN Wemenas Eashiehahle Apparel, Mihlimelry., Shoes, Gloves, Dress Aeeesselries., Eahlrfxes 31111161 Trimmimgs, 'Memfs Eurhishingsa Curtzaminsg Rugs? Pictures., Hemlsefwmishilmgs., Ete. 1wmunnmnunnnwunwwuumwumumglwmmnnmmuummnanumunumummmmummml1wnuunumuunmmnnummm Thercfs a boy in our class named Stol-iahn As long and as slim as a Hpokahn In his Chemistry class I fear he won't pass, But he sure takes the cake as a Ujokahf' B D '14 . ., . IHITRAM E. ELLTKUDTT WARREN MENIDJENHALL WHOLESALE A Jeessedl eelts, Eltevisiehs EHUI11Cd1 ive Steeh AEATTCUHUR., STUCK YARDS aumdl CCKUJLED STUEAKGE 37th AVENUE WEST, ETULTUTH, MTNN. 1 r n eoon se wer ' Srdl Avenue West 31111161 First Street A I APIFIHL 81 ILAHIEI CHBAHS 'JFCUJHACCECUD We laugh when O'Gorman we scan To make him work, no one can' At most any olcl game l-le,s unusually tame But at Hfussingn he's surely best man. Pearl Mc.: 'SYoung man, the trouble with you is that you have a hole your headf' Sam O.: So have you: it opens ancl shuts all the time. Distributors of the Celebrated Anneriesln Clhoeolates Brands, Viz.: HEX MHJAHY King of Hitter Sweet Choeolates Assorted Chocolates THFANHA Queen of Milk Cluoeollsmtes MHNT SMASH CHERRY PUNCH MAIUHEH HHH O An TTonorelhTe Erotoes s ron HS UJEEN TCU? YCUDUNCG MEN CUBE EEATNS ANU? TNTECGTRTTY YWTTERUDUT CAPITAL Before entering upon your life Work investigate the field of LIFE INSURANCE. Don,t lose your health, energy and youth in some poorly Ventilated ofhce doing the Work of an adding machine. Get out among business men and build up your own business. We have desirable contracts to offer you. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LTEE TNS., UCUD., SERTNGEHELD, MASSD EEANE To MeNALLY., General Agent' 7fllJ4l:5-16 Allwortlh lE3nilldli1ng UJULUTH, MHNN. ZQQEBC-2 9C1iLCD:-1.3.2-122 EUHL III ., L S E NT 3IlfUl-435112 WEST SECECUFNUD STREET Printers., Litlhogrnplhersg Stationers COMPLETE LTNE CUBE UEFTCE SUPPLTES We make ai Sjpeeinllty of Soeiety Embossing nndl Engraving, Yon are as near to ns as yon are to yonr telephones Callll ns np. tttqttes UML .-.-.-.v.',.'.'.-v-'.'.-.'.'.-.-.v.',.-.'.v.-. ji gl I . ll A 4, I A gt EDULUIJFEIQ QE 'r .,.,.,.,., 'I CUDIUIR CHIEMHSTRY GLASS., Potassium Chlorate Harry And Baking Soda Cook Had a' fight with Bromine Davis About a chemistry book. They attracted Sulphide Benson And Carbon Monoxide Shields And Silver Nitrate Carlson To the mussy battle Held. Red Phosphorous Romeaux Came in when the fight was worst And called in Oxide O'Gorman . And Phosphine Brocklehurst. Thru the window went Radium Stavrum ,Neath the desk went l-lelium Stark But Ferrous Sulphate Tufty Stayed in toenjoy the lark. Then Thiosulphate Sherwood Called Uranium Gingold too And both got Lithium l-lonigman To start the fight anew. Then came Neodymium Culkin With Zinc Moritz on a string Watched Ammonium Hydroxide Miller' Trip Cupric Johnson with a swing On top was Krypton Burgess On the floor lay Tungsten Spear Out the window hung Flourine Roberts Magnesium Kramer on the chandelier. A. U. S., ' . W' zz 'N ,,- ' , f' Kaz-.-J: t::::1f,,gs:, ' V ...J-Q ' qs ,,f3fif' 2:2 312' 53512 21:9 snr f Q52-T - . 1 V , 5, ,V awh- EP- .41 z K -was -ws -,4- 1 h - Q, M ' - I E Q 5 4 E 5:5 V .. , M. .wr-:ff ,Wy .QF X '92 X 5 if Y 9? 5 . IF. A. BARBER A. To Me1Pll-IIEIERSCUDN IPROPRIUETURS OIF THE l 7 V as Z X Q E ' ' 1 l 7 1 e E E so EAST SIUEEETEE STREET i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES may take our post graduate woik ancl secure positions in the least possible time. ALL STUDENTS who have not finished their commercial course, may continue in our special classes. CCCUDTUlKSlESs SPENCERIAN CI-IARTIER SI-IORTI-IAND GREGG SHORTI-IAND ' BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING PENMANSHIP TYPEWRITING N 4 'Y f VZ W f 'Q Z S T Q l, l Q Z Z A 'lllllillli MACHINE WAY HN SHURTHAND ix:-EW JfiiiuiviniLltlWlE'l?M A ,SLK BUSINESS can't wait for the slower method when the faster serves twice as well. The machine Way in Short- hand is as inevitable as the machine way in adding and calcu- lating, the machine way in billing and the machine way in registering cash. The Machine Way always supplants the hand way when it means more speed and greater accuracy-higher efficiency. So stenotypists get the preferred positions and the high salaries at the start. Stenotypy will make you fast. It will make you accur- ate. It will increase your earning capacity. HAVE YoU RJECEIWIEIU Wlllll-lllE MACHINE WAY HN SllllCUDllRflllll'llANllD?59 llifs FREE, But You Must Ask For llt., ii, w,wu,w wi ru, H.wiwiiiniimhwvm,mm1,iiiniiiIniiniiiiiiiuiiimmvwimwmwmmm niirminiiiniiiuiiniiiniiniiiiuwuwuwinimuvmimiiiniiumiummmmmmmm KENNEY X: ANKER COMPA Y E 1'lIE HOBIE OF HART, SCHAFFNER8 MARX CLOTHES Y See the New Young Men's Models. -CUWERHEMRD HN 208 CLCKDAK 1R?.CUDCU7M.- Vergifl -P.: 'Td hate fto get in trouble with that bunch from 207. Ed Pelto: Why? V. P.: s'Well, you see they have a Spear and Shields,' with a i'Smithies', to fix them in case of accident. Then there is a Stone to he con- sidered and those fellows would not he afraid to Wade,' in, for they are quite S'Tufty. I wonder what it iS-tickles Hilda? iuniwmiimiiuminuuiiinnnmuniumnunrummmwnmmuniinuinuirniiininniiiniiuiirniiuviiuiiuiiruiiiuwuiwwumvuun o. J. Euscr-IEN, MANAGER YOUR FLORIST DUL TH FLORAL C . FLORISTS 121 West Superior Street E ow. P. K R E I M E R DULITTII. MINN. ' iiiiniimmuiruiiummniniumi11ii1umiitiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiini1iuiwwiniirmiimiu-mimumnmnmin ui wiini1iiiimmumumummii mmmuvum umnmwuvm illlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIII1lllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lk with good red blood in your .gui 1: veins can no more neglect is vu 5 ls? r f IP 0 i T e Hg ultllil f c1Lo'r1HUEs3 groin 1 S 6 YCINUNG lFlElll,,lLCUD'WS ff 'N l I , il than you can dodge a candy shop 9 ,l with your best girl on your arm. , . LQNJ i ,bb Hop in and see them the first chance x you get, they'll sweep you off your feet X and sweeten up your day's work. Q A These clothes are designed for the ex- A press purpose of pushing young men for- , ward. N X Never-DofWe1ls won't care for Ther X Big Duluth Clothes, but enthusiastic nl. chasers after success will find in them all ' the features they've been wishing for- K Style, Quality, Tailoring, and Individuality. N We'1l be happy to show you every suit ,' K l in our shop, whether or not you wish to buy. Don't think you can bother us.YOU i CAN'T. We are here to sell Better Clothes, and know we can please you. Come in and let us try. Young Fellows Suits and Uyereoats Sllllll to:3?35., 9 And of course, plenty of Nifty Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neck- wear and all the little articles men need are here in endless ,ACLU variety. lllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIlIlllHllF WHEN YOU WANT GOOD LIFE INSURANCE , TALK T0 WILSON 'g u ' 1: 1: : ,I Wolvin Bulldlng 1 q I 1: 4' l' -vi,-,L'Nfl'- 7-4'-'lvl'-'ISIN'-v-vnv' - 'vAw v v'v'vAY'v'KPv-v'NfNfNl'-Aw'Nfv-vAw'Nl'v'v'NBl'vAv'v v'v'v-v-v-wg A IFABILIE. Mrs. Brown was in a hurry to get to the temperance meeting that was to be held that afternoon. After getting downstairs she found that she had left her new badge upstairs. She called her maid to run up and get it. Bridget could not read but she knew a blue ribbon with gold lettering on it when she saw it. She grabbed this off from the dresser, ran down, and pinned it on her mistress' dress. That night when she entered the dining-room for dinner, she was greeted with this exclamation- Oh, mother! Have you been wearing that badge at the temperance meeting? Mrs. Brown looked at the badge for the Hrst time-it read- READF'lELD POULTRY SHOW FIRST PRIZE fSome chickenj ' . S. W., 'l7. Miss l fdescribing rhinocerouslz I must beg of you to give me your undivided attention, for it is impossible for you to form a correct idea of this hideous beast unless you keep your eyes on me.-Ex. MHLLEIRDALBENBETRG CCUDMIPDANY Tos WEST SEEEETOE STREET lDDTUlLlU'lFlHl, MHNN.. Z 0 'ZW , - tt s Hn..m.w,......,.., ,,..,ii.,,Y,.i,,.Ut,.n.w,.,w.,,.'jg..H..,..,...,......i....i.,..i.., ,..m...,, O n a twa t CUFF DYUILTUTH The oldest bank at the Head of the Lakes invites you to do your banking business with them. Capital, Surplus and Vllrofits 32,'000,000.00 THE UIFFHCERS UF THE BANK ARE Hamilton M. Peyton ...... President Isaac S. Moore ............ Cash Chester A. Congclon. .Vice President Colin Thomson .,.. Assistant Cash r William G. Hegardt. .Vice President Daniel Mahoney.Assistant Cash r .1YiH,ttU.,iV..YYitHt.WYi,.i,tU,imyiMYiYWH,itHWitiiY,Hi.HiH.,iitit.WiHit..,,tt.1YtK.,iW,i.HY...,t.Wt.Ww.ni.mmww.l .tt.1.tI..tt...iyH.i.Hi..Hi,H..,Hiiy.,.titt,.,,.i.H.,.U..NM.tt.,W,.1,,K.W..w,.w,.,.mW WWWww. Into the room he briskly stepped A smile was on his face, l-le said hello, and bowed to all And then went to his place. I-le sat right downg then rose again With a terrible screech of pain, For his trousers were thin But not so the pin, That on the chair had lain. J. S., 'I4. No, Juniors, positively No. A house with Wings is not a bird house. Mr. Phillips: UYou may hand iii the rest of your problems on a blank piece of paperf' Did you hear about the hold-up-someone has been Robin Adair. QIJJCJICJFIJJTSIIJXJTJJ ' JNCIJIJJJJIJIJCCCIQ at is Want you to know that We sell the niftiest Young Men's Suits, Hats and Furnishings in Duluth. ASK JOHN! I ,f X, .,n, 9 WW 77,746 af IZ, V C ? f ' UM .Wm,.,i.,i., .,ii,.m.....w. lEl.,.,W,.,,,,....,. ,wW.......,,.El Crane Valves Crrane Plumbing Fixtures CRANE X ORDWAY CO. 3-llll East llllielnigaxn Sits, lllllllllrllllil, MHNN. MANuFAc'ruRERs AND JOEEERS OF Heating, Plumbing and Power Plant Material I SEE CUDIUE' Sl-lCUDW ECUDCUDMS laleal lime Eoileirs American Radiation A WHEN HE WAS A 'EEESHMANO Your name? asked the teacher, registering a new pupil. Leo HAnd whatis your first name? lVlcNally.,' 'AOrh, haven't you got them wrong? I think Leo must be your first name, and McNally your family name. lsn't that right? But the brave lad was not persuaded. A day or two later he announced: 'fTeacher, ma says lVlcN1ally is my first name. She says l got that name when l was born and she did not name me Leo till three months laterlu eeAllZlS TCU? ELEASE99 or Enelmvnn Velffyl nznnossnn mans Hug gi ng snfnrronnnn lPllCUDlJ'lUDlFl'll' LCUXUPSE LEAF CCUD., N MN Mu ara ILUNSIDALE Lili ltalrfalfllfnilnaaifmsl MJHLDHNG :Hummmmv...wn1xvuw.,nr mmnummmu numumnuuwm mwmwn rwmmw-mumm umnmumnum muuummrmnmj ce wwkwr Mwwg P rmmfm Every young lady and young 1 gentleman graduate will Want a new palr ofcshoes for commence- ment CXCTCISCS. I 4 We have a very line llne of gg '1DuhHh hdadeu Foohvearfor 'WEQQQQQQ gg this Important event. A: i:4 FOR THE YOUNG LADY Northern Maidn Shoes or Oxfords in Patent Leather, Gun Metal or Dull Kid, High or Low Heel .... Q 3, FOR THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN Gitche Gameeu Shoes in Patent Leather and Gun Metal. All the new toe shapes, Lace or Button patterns . 0 9 g a g Q 2 A 'e r gl 2, rf r 3 5 Z 1 5 2 Aa 2 f , '45 ga F Wits., , v .,,,,.,,. 1 y Y X 1 ---', Q xfrffi'-.. ,-'r,', fi-5135 . t'1' l .Z . ,.,,.. l WEST FIRST STU, JDDTUILUTIHI r .,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,..,,..,, .,,,,,.,rr,..,rr,..rr, , OVERHEARD HN THE HALL., Girl: Really! I ! ! fvery cligniheclj. Boy: Ah, come on. l..et's kiss and make up. Both: flaterl l..et's fight again. Stickles: UNO! ! lim not going out in the hall toclay. QAuburn hair flashesvin cloorwayj Stickles went. HN HHSTUIPSYD E lVlr. Schilling: Davis, who was the black chief that defeated Napoleonis forces? Cook fpromptlybr 'ul-ousant l.,ouverture. Davis fsweetlyjz Two-cent Literature. Know It All-School girls were created before mirrors and have been before them ever since.-Ex. We Want your Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Pressing ancl you will Want our work ancl service after the first trial. We are cleaning specialists and We guarantee to please you. lEll'll'lHllEllR PHUNE DULUTH AND I ZQLZILZ swimiaron ANCCY LAUNDERHNG f RENCH DRY CLEANING :Ut ummm N Exeetutedl in the best possible malmmler aumcdl at prices that Witt meet with yetur aqpqprevadl, Let us eemvimee you WE AILSCUJ D0 tt ttee r meg M ss meg etm meg EU N 9 treo? reg BOTH TEILIEIPIHIKUPNES: NEW, GRAND 578 CUJILIDD, MIEJLRCUDSIE 1150 0 QU., N as 33 2211 and 223 West First Street, IDUILUTH, MHNN. JISU IEIFCIIIIII W nvrmmnmmum-nunnu,mumnmnmmnnv n.nmummuuwnnmuwn ummm ,., ,., K,. .. felr handling yetuur week are ruumexeelledl as we have the Hargest pllfiimltiirng plant at Q the Head ef the Great Lakes LATEST STYLES HN Wea? eeaetaa eamwtaata atlt a tea ate, HAVE KUJTUE REPRESENTATIVE CALL, SUEMTT SAMPLES ANTI? ETCGTURE WTTH YOU., EQUJTT-Il TEILEIEDHCUJNES ' 1 1 munmm wuwwInwnuwuwwnnwmnuwnuwrnwunwuwrnwwuwwmvwnw1uvvumwnummnmm ruwwuwwuwwuwwvuwwnswwnwwmw1anwnwwwuwunwwanwwuwwmwwnwnmunvwmumv mwmxm wummu 4mnnvwnnwmmnnnmwwuvumwuwununmumvmvu1ruunmumnumn1 vwnvwmwinwwmwsnwwuwwmwwanwmwwnuuanwmwwunmnwuwmnmmnummm E 0 O NE TD 33 33 221 and 223 West Eirst Street., EJUIUUTH MTNN nwmwwmumnnummumum mwwuvHnfmnmwumumm uunmvnmum wwnwumwInmumwnwnwu, I :fuwwwnwwlmwwvuwwInwwInwnfwwnnwruwwnwwwnwwwnwwulwwHwunwmwunwmw1mww.1wwuvwmywnvwm1wnwmwwuvwmywuwwvmwnvwwu1tm1w-1wwItulwwuv1WIwwulw1In1wn1wuw1mw1InnuwW1m1vm1In1mymwXnuwu1wWunlwwmwwnwwmfmyu1w1InwwuX1mwvuwXnvXXInwnvwwIXwwanwwnwwmwutwnwu1.1w1X.wnnXwmyXuwXmynlXwHX1mwXmwwnwummm'-HHHWIFL W F VT- You can get it at the NORTHERN HARDWARE Co. The Hoxne oi l 1. A I R RR R QNX Good Sportmg Goods if if ,f , U li 4 -s m Qc We babble, babble as we go And cease our babbling never For men may come and men may go But we talk on forever. R. F., 'l4. Oh, the meanness of a Junior when he's mean Oh, the leanness of a Senior when he's lean, But the meanness of the meanest And the leanness of the leanest Are not in it with the greanness of a Freshman when he's green. R. F., 'I4. Could anyone, Love, come between us? l-le asked in accents tencler, Well, spoke her young brother uncler the lounge, I-le'cl have to be awfully slender. R F '14 . ., . Have you seen our blackboard in 208: Do you know that clues are due? f Aye do. Aclieu.,'j W V A 0 P bla B 2M Za We Wai 3 QM I WM WI . J qw W . IMI M E. Q ,W '11 90 6 WMWWW -lfffwmvffmwm WM In I WM MW W 'Wm ' We L2 Z ? f Z 14?Z Z Z 7 Q e ff i g gh SE W2 Q ,,, E dag? V ' ?, E Q W 4' Z ZQZQZQ gn , W m ,G A L22 03 55 uumwmnmm un mmm ouLuTH's GREATEST EFFICIENCY Amo DEPARTMENT yr COURTESY Af ,,g 3' a' STORE V fag, g -.M IS oun 'I an ,rj .... . Kgzfiqr FOR R f'fqf.iiqQqHt-Q.. MOTTO T 4 .inf 1521 1' -t1,ffsf:T 1. i15R Qff ll-A-N -if 1 :--I 'Jimi -g jfs--.1 5-wig:-.3 xi, rl -.5'sf1,4 .MN-' 21 --wh :14s.:ff ':-: if 15:21-fa I-. 23'-2 -4 ..r- e-5, V' E1-1' ffl 'Las ' F: -H 311 Ez: ' ETE- , . . '. ti n E E -.- - :TM if T. Ti, I J -- 1- Ef-- ....:a:::.5.5l1 f '-v'-- a-xlftj 'IJ hlllllw ' W W, gil: snauuevf- ',,,-' f F -'1 , ' '-. 1 if ilm.'fiTT :'m'1T4rLrT 'rf wif' ' gill ll 1 1' '- f xl f -TT 1' I - g , 1 J M -,ki-ig ! 'HI . l . :'e121T,:.s,q, inn. .Il.'M...q, .gh 5L:,.r3 'fm , . new 1 W- 1- I I . - 5 '2-1' M '55 . A sg: f ' Q. 4 I l F J .I A T' 's i. VMl E 1 2 'i-M.. l-el 5 llllllmilllllln l 1na'5!-'Q-'wlvhi T 'Q Q, om,,... Jf - 5, 5, .:',s.,. -: gli K Ns ,Agn 6 lass Block Store CUAUCGH-HT CUDN THE RUN. Miss White: It looks like the very Dickens. Miss Wisner: I-le neecls a goocl swift kickf, Mr. Phillips: Ulf you olon,t behave yourself, I'll give you a free ricle on the end of my boot. Miss Rockwood: I never knew how to spell 'laboratoryn until two or three years agof, Mr. Young: Don't get fusseclf, lf you clon't behave in chapel, I'1l tie a can to you. Mr. Stenberg: mlqhe bunch of roughnecks in the back of the roomf, HN THE MUSHCCAIL. SCUDCHIETY., Miss Singer: I never feel happy unless lim breaking into song. Mr. Stinger: Why clonit you get the key, and you won't have to break in? Where Daniel l7rohman's . famous players and all the finest foreign gl American picture productions are shown. Admission !!CUDc Glpem from H2 ao mn., to ll!! ps mo A lazy man is a dead one that you can't bury. flllustrationslurnished upon requestj !'Let go my hand!', fa start of quick surprisej , How could you dare? fa Hash of angry eyesj. And yet her hand in mine all passive lies. How rude you are!H fthe rose-blush fully blownj ul trusted you! fatwould melt a heart of stone., And yet her hand stays in my own. Mr. Young fseverelyjc Didn't l tell you the last time you were here that I never wanted to see you again? Leo Mc.: Yes, sir, and I told Miss Taylor so, but she wouldn,t believe sa ITIS. Hereis to the stars and stripes! Here,s to the land of our birth! I-lereis to the jolly Senior girls, The very best things on earth! E ,,m,.,1 :H Wm ww -mm u ww w , E Pwmtrait Plmnitcwglmlphcelr M135 We SUPERHUR ST.. MAKER cw' NNE QA ERA IPQRT A TSQ Wfw ula cmcmvwmsg SIEIPDHAS9 CHI-mm R WHNQS9 m mm H IPIERESSHQDNHST QUDIER IRA TS9 IPARCHMENT S QMPQHES IE! CUDIRDIEZRS IEXECEUTIED FUR CUDJUL PCUDRTRAHTS AND HVQUDRY MHNHATURIES E3 E3 mmuwwmmwvwn lmmmmlmlmmu 1ummmlmmmm mmmmuumimi- HOSE pictures of father and mother- quaint in their old-fashioned clothes, are all the more precious because they recall the father and mother of your childhood. Some day your photograph will be just as precious to others. And the present day photographer is Well equipped,both in skill and in the tools of his profession, to pay the obli- gation that this generation owes to the next. lil any av gaze Z QAZQ Q Z t t t ra e lil ios WEST sprimraroii sriamier lDDlUlLUT l, MJINNO Her 6n6a6eznent Ring Her Wwdding Ring SH' igilvcezrsmittfas When Senior girls wear heavy braids And Hatten down their hair, They do it just 'for fun you know And to show the hair is there. Do you know howto cureya ham? What's wrong with it?', and another redskin bit the dust. W AL, Ei, SHEW 81 C O Shiehtgi sro AIDVIICIEQ Every little recitation I-Ias a meaning all its owng ' Every mark of teacher's pencil I-Ielps the marks go up or downg Every little piece of hlufhng, E-very little prompting tip Maybe fattens up your marks, Or downward makes them slip: Every little whispered greeting To your comrades in the class: Every little rough-house meeting Doesn't help youonce to passg So take some advice from a Senior Thatis committed all these crimes And help yourself to high standing When you meet up with hard times. A U S 'I4 . . ., . wmumm mnnnmmu inwuwn ummmmn SHOULD- BE LOCATED IN A DISTRICT, THE FUTURE OF' WHICH IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. NT or Nl Twenty Acres I?IIafc1tecdI Hnto Twenty-fone Lots AFFORD YOU A SITE FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME, ENTIRELY SURROUNDED BY THE BEST OF RESTRICTIONS. LITTLE Sc NOLTE CO., AGENTS IIvIIinIiinIIinImuIIinIvuiiIImIitIiimyIIvIIivmIIfitII1ivIIIIiiIiiIniIIInIiiIinIIIuIumIIuIImmumumnmtw IIHIIIIIIuIiiniIInIIHIuIiwIIumummwnmnwitIInIIInIiiIiiIIuIIInIIInIumiwIIniiiniIuiIIvIIiiIiiIIiIIIitIiniimiuliwnmwwu IIInIIIiimiwnmmimminIImIIitIIIuIIIuIrnIumnuwuummmu mwmmv mivmwmv A 2 1 ,1..1.4..g.i :WZ ZBuIutb, illllissahe 84 jaurtbern Railway DULUTH TO Hibbing, Chisholm, Sharon, Virginia, Eveleth, Biwabik, Coleraine, Bovey, Taconite, Marble, Meadowlands. Three C35 First Class Passenger Trains DAILY H 4. fi 4 ., 4. -2 1 f -1'-9-1-+ A Bulutb, iflilissahe Sc Hnrtbern Railway Modern Steel Couches, Electric Lighted and Cafe Observation Cars Between DULUTI-I and all MISSABE RANGE Points City Ticket and Freight Office 426 West Superior Street DULUTH, QNIINN. IDI. CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT MODERN FACILITIES CENTRAL LOCATION GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCE UNDER SUPERVISION U. S. GOVERNMENT SAVIINCGS DEPARTMENT MOST MODERN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS 371-INTERE ST 3W on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts ARE A FEW OF THE MANY IFIEATIUIRIES OIFIFIEIRIIEIDJ DEPOSIITORS OF THE ORTHERN NATION A , Cayman e25c.ccc.cc B Surplus ec2..5cc.cc ILOCATIEIUJ IIN TIHIIE AILWYUJIIRTIHI IHSIUIIILIDDIING TALLEST AND MOST MODERN F IREPROOF BUILDING IN MINNESOTA- LOOK UP, YOU CAN'T MISS IT. OIFIFIICIEIRIS: I. I... WASHBURN, President W. LYDER, Cashier. JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Vice President. JOSEPH E. HORAK, Asst. Cashier, DIIRIECTOIIRS: J. L. WASHBURN JOHN R. MITCHELL JOHN G.WILLIAMS .I. .I. EKLUND FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN LOUIS S. LOEB ROYAL D. ALWORTH .I. W. LYDER GEO. A. FRENCH IDI L i ,Mn . M, Q w aff w Thug full , , . Q ,m, ,f ,, , t Sr eadlvertrsememt TQ'Ee'iginWj,'fQ,'jdP5g7g,0ovg'j-gif: strert Sarge urn wht? U'0'fh'y7 sm' eric-all w vl im uri ' . Wgiz' . , . ,Q it ggumi generuzliupmufl , mJ3K33.J?.QKi2iJrt? 531355.52 if-. fart at tells r trans wertfil -sm-'-..n.f.'?Z5 ' si' ,.,I A v There is at else at E S CLD l:io Q 111 Q 4 fe is CUJ Fil F fb 2 Q is I-21 Q1 Q 4 fb H E 'N-4 F? 5 fo lzlc is w sv-- X Q -wt N ss 'C l ss: s v 4 ,mi tribute te the eemplete Hiime at etnr stere, time Seileetielm ef ether Stallldglfdl makes, mitin AHHe Steinway Pianos C Q Pianola Pianos Talking Machines Miss Carey: HDraw a girl sitting in inkll' Miss Wells Cin solicl geometryj: What happens when two faces meet? We wonder if William wants the point explaineclj Mr. Benson: Why are you taking this workP', Gibhie D: Variety is the spice of lifef, Mr. Schilling fin historyl : Now tell Me about it. Blanch Heath: We are engaged-in a great civil warf, fthe - mean blushesl Miss Wisner: What figure of speech is this, al love my teacher? Art Spear: usarcasmf, Your teeth are like the stars Beneath the moon he told his love fThe maiclen's face grew brightl The color left her cheeks, Your teeth are like the starsn But on the shoulder of his coat fThey all come out at nightj It showed up plain for weeks. R. F., ,l4. R. F., 'l4. ALREADY! GO! Start the race of life might: Purchase at Life llusuirnauce policy ieeuecdl by the JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LQFE INSURANCE COMPANY and lhe ea. sure wiuueir' C. H. GIDDINGS, General Agent. 31111 Lyceum llillerllge Duluth, Minn. f 'IFIHIIIS SPACE IIS TAKEN RY W OE IDUIUILIU IFII-II THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST SPORTING GOODS AT A RIGHT PRICE, ALWAYS SHOWING THE LATEST THINGS WANTED IN THE WAY OF ATHLETIC AND OTHER STUDENT NEEDS. A PLACE WHERE YOU FIND COMPETENT, POLITE SALESIVIEN WHO MAKE IT THEIR PLEASURE TO ASSIST YOU ALL THEY CAN. WIIIIEIE SPORTING GOODS STORE99 WHERE EVERYBODY GOES 'S H E C I 515832 WEST' STUPERI6 ST. DuLu'rrl,MlNi, ETB. Fomiivmomg mfamwwgs When Miss Taylor says a thing she means it. For instance, if she says, there shall be no disturbance of any kind in the Assembly I-Iall, then there is to be no disturbance. Miss Taylor expresses it thus: UI will not tolerate any dis- turbance of any kind. If one looks around, to the office he must gog if a boy winks at a pretty girl, to the office both must go, and so on. For every little or great crime, To the office you must go. During one particular period the following event took place. It was on the seventh of 0ctober,! Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen. Un this particular day Miss Taylor would not tolerate Ha single, solitary thing. I came into the Assembly Hall trembling with fear. I sat down, opened my book and then sat still. Believe me when I say, I sat still. Not a sound could be heard in the room. Some one winkedg quick as 'a flash Miss Taylor cried out, Go to the officef' My hair stood on end, my eyes protruded from my head, my teeth were set, my hands clung to the seat upon which I satg I scarcely dared breathe lest I should be sent to the office. The period was wasted away while Miss Taylor talked all the time. What was she saying? I listened and all I could hear was that everlasting command, UGO to the office. At last, one minute before the bell was to ring, I gave two glances, one to the right and one to the left, and to my amazement I was the only pupil in the room. Miss Taylor was looking for the chance to send me and now the golden opportunity had arrived. She thundered aloud, Go to the office. My heart was in my throat, cold sweat streamed down my face, my eyes were now staring at Miss Taylor. She grew furious as she gazed upon me. I was frightened almost to death, I dodged among the seats, dashed around the table and almost flew through the open door. At last, out in the hall, I felt free and yet, quite suddenly, I fancied her following me. I began to run again and stumbled. stumbled on what? some one might ask. Uh. it was the path in the hardwood floor which had been worn by the pupils passing to the office. This I noticed as I went sailing thru the air before I landed. And then when I landed fright kerllop on my enormous nosej I woke up. Oh joy!! Oh Bliss! ! ! Oh Happiness Supreme! ! ! ! It was only a dream. GEORGE W. Visitor: I Wonder what makes your principal so activef' Frank N.: Because he is so lYoung.' I had been out all the morning, It was near the midst of clay That I rode clown to the village To sell a load of hay. She was standing on the common With a smile upon her face, She was dressed in blackest satin l-ler form was one of grace. Ah! distinctly I remember As I ponder on it now She was the village pet Was that little Jersey cow. 1.5 s W Ze om 'UM mg? ek 5,13 W T Q it 1' e isis Z, 3 It H elf' - ' 7- f f tit fa: 71' L- L, ,- 'iif li flfmllzms l , if f 5125 or- o l 32125 5 of wi- 33 12555 V iiif 'Eli 'fiir 1' 311 z2'?ll1u ,g Ao 12: r :Q as X ll , afeffiif t -aff If you are interested in a Graphophone c o m e h e re where you can make a com- parison ofthe different instru- ments. If you Want new records we have them, because We neither loan nor send records out on trial, clon't buy a Red Seal record that is three- fourths worn out. EDMONT, 18 Third Avenue West THE Xg4.dANDlp04f nam u H uu an P mn ange Q zwfmpoute Q, qff H0109 Rail Road Company Cffers the only quick and pleasant r'cl 1 e to the Lakes and Rivers of Northern Minnesota. EL uhh 5. F92 .1 H. Johnson, G. P. A. 410 West Superior St. 505 Wolvin Building. DULUTH, MINN. I. I stood on the Wood-b'ridge at midnight, When the clock was striking the hour, And the moon rose oler the city Behind the Castle's tower. II. I saw her Carmen reflection In the water under men Like a golden Donal falling And sinking under the sea. . III. And from the long White billows Came Adair from the river there And it dared me to go a-boating In the clear June atmosphere. IV. And rowing a great Diehl thru it I go to the Holmes of my friends I am Carey ing a Wright good message That a Wply Young Taylor sends. V. Hiestancls at the bridge awaitin' Ten Schillings he bids me fetch But my friends to pay weren't Aiken' So I went to escape 'what I'd ketch. VI. I still see in the winding river The Good-hue of the summer moon But I always stand there and shiver Thinking what might have happened in June I-IDI4 Q12 WHEN YCUJTU ARE HN THE MARKET FUR ' L mcffa Fire - mi a cemt Mcuvritaur Ccuv cmrs lKCE'3CEEHHCEE9S Qce ceamft Pmlmfe Whits Ccemwsmft 5 Plaster Watampmwwfi g Tiki Q Pipcm EMBO ll O ' lw H H w-1 wwwxxx M www 11uwmwmmu.mwu:,w,nw,w1w www 1wuwH.Huwww-1wwmHmwuwruwwwvmwnwwwuww+1uuuwunwww14wwuwAnwwuuunuvmummw METROPOLITAN Policies are standards oi Life lnsurance Excellence. PLAIN BUSINESS CONTRACTS LOW PREMIUMS A W. L. SMQITHIES, SUPT. D P Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. 916 to 918 TORREY BUILDING DL7IJLlTII, NIINN. First Girl: Have you noticed how pale Bill C. is lately? l think he clrinlcs too much socla waterf' Seconcl G.: Yes, he is almost a tizz-ical wreckf, Mr. Romieux to stupid pupil at the boarcl: s'That,s as worse as my Eng- lishf' Most of the trouble in the high school is that one-half of the stuclents are boys ancl the other half are girls. 100 to coo Dollars Paid in' 05 Small Weekly OI' Month- Xxx' ly Installments Q6'-xl with N 0 interest P9 Buys a Lot 3 in N L Whitney Wall Co. Q 301-302 'IORREY BLTIAIJING 6 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Y When you grow up and become successful in business, usharkcraftn Clothes will, we hope, be known throughout Minnesota as the acme of style and fit. Sharkcraft has this reputation in Duluth today, but the name will gather fame as the years roll on. 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':1i1: ' ii''AI'i':'17iffifiififfifffffififiEffEffEififiiiiiifffiiffEiQififi2ffffffif E3E5E5E535E3E5E5Egi:512555555 3 ziifififififiiififffiii- --If!71525222S252E251E132152212255555525532525555552if515522521251525221522212152535151515 5i55EEEESEEEEEEEEEIEIESEIEIE 1 :E:E:E:2:i:f:2:f:1:5i2i5. f:51:1 2:f:E:5:f:f:f:f:f:f5:51215:f:5:f:I:1:5:iE:41?3 ?32iCEffiifiiffiffilk' Q:E:1:f:f:I:1:If1E5Eff1. 1 '::::5:::::g:::::::5:::5::. 5.53.2:1115:2:3:311:15:1:1:2:::2::5:::1:g:- f2:5:f:f:2:f:Y: g t 'I:5:I:Ig1g:g:2:E:E:f: 1 Q. t , -.-.3 SN '- C vt f a , aw ' f W t . N ,U t V t A , , , , , , , , , , .,,,,, , . . , . . iff. O O is TAHLUR and DESHGNER H, A, SHARK 328 W. First Sth., DULUTH. eewear Slhaurlkorrafit Tailored Cllothesw Miss Patton: HI thot it was an interesting book after I got into it.'y Mr. O!Gorman: 'sGee, it must have been an awful long book if she got into it. Wonder if Mr. Benson is paid extra for bandaging girls' hands? Miss I-loyt: Is the French for 'heart' feminine? Miss Patton: HI don't knowg mine is masculine. Mr. Custance: Hold the 'kiss' two measuresf, Teacher: What shape is the earth? William: Round. Teacher: I-low do you know it isn't Hat? Bill: Well, have it your own way. I don't want to argue about it. UI understand that you saw the Senior Play last night Who played the hero? I did, I sat thru the whole thing. mwwmwTnnwwrnTvmnwTnuwwmmmnummmnufuumww1uwwInwwvu1wmwwInwwInun1wvuwTvmwfm1nnw1luwruwmnumnvmwvmwwmnnmnuwmwwnuwunwwufwwuwwruwwrnwwwuwwnuTwuwTmwuvuwmwumnwInnnuununnnwuinuuruwunuwInuinuwInunu1mmmuuwmnm LYCEUM THEATRE ALL SUMMER THE. WALTER s. aldwin layers In all the Lates New York Successes. Popular Prices. Matinees Sundays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1wnnmmunwnnmumuwvuWmmummunmnnuvmwnunummwfmumin1wwuvmnnuwnumuwnunumuwnuwnmmyvmwnmInwmmmnwwnuwnmmuunTvumnmuuuuurnMrnuruwunmnuwvuummnurmnuumwannmvuuuanwruwmumwwuwwuvmuwnusmmnwInwnumuunmmnmmmw murmnmwwnnmmununwnmnnwnumuw:mmmnnwumnmTmmuumunwzuwmmmTTnummimnnwumwinwunuummwsfmmmuumnnnmnuuruTumun1ummuunwumummmnuwnmruwwufumwwnuwInumwmTnnmmmwunmumumummmmmmmmum ORPHEUM THEATRE 2ND AVE. E. AND SUPERIOR ST. S T A N D A R D VAUDEVILLE M ' D 'l 25 ' atlnees 31 y c. Nights 10, 25, 50, 75c. nwwmwnmunwmxwunwnnwnnwwuvwwanwuanwunwnuwfuwwnuwunwnn1nuwnuwunwunwunmnwnnwnuwinunuwunwnnunwunwruwnuwnunuwinwwrnwunwwmwuvwunwruwwmwwnwwrnwumwnnunuuruwrmunuuruuurnuuuunuuanuvuunnwInTwuwwunwluwmumwnumvwmwnunnwmvnuwwnuwinwunwuruwuanuvrmxmuruuurnnunnnnumnummm E PRESS THE TRE TIIE HOME OF Musical Comedies Dramas Refined Vaudeville and Feature Photo Plays NIGHTS MATINEES 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. 10c, Except Sundays and Holidays. NOTE:-Students are out just in time for matinees. hye hs ht O HIE ettileers ef the Uihyer Hreru Mfmihg Gemma pany are gtalcdl te take this eppertumity and methecdl ef expressing the interest they feet in the Plmhhe Seheell system ef the City ef Drulhuth. Te the mmemhers ef the High Seheell Chnss et' 11911411 they would extehcdl the himndlest Wishes fer their stueeess, We i i e., Mr., Mr, Mr. Mr., Wa JL CUBILCCKDTT, President PIENTECQUDST MITCHELL, Viee President JTKUDHN H. MelLIEAN, Q General Manager Jo HQ HEARDJING., Asst., Generali Manager QM NHHHHIIIIIHHlIIIIllHHIiIIllHlli!HIIIIHHNIlllllHIIIHWIIIHHHHIIWIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHHHHHI!!HIIHHIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIH1HIIHHIIHHIIIINHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIilIIIIlIHIIIIIIIl1Ul LE v 15 a E fd, -W, J' ham fr ,.,.,.,., -.-.f.-.-.- . -.-E,f.-.-WR --.-.3-05'-ff 1 :0 i0 0: ,N 'Z' H ff ' 3,3-Q' Q f,, ' -wwpf' j, ,- . ,f .f H W WHY W ff'If W 1E gVfI1U:V -mf x 00900 A000300 00600 Q 0 11, E - AI 5f5fi..5Q??3 , A 0002000 00600 Y +5 001900 Q1 w 7172? F 7 ,00 T 75 EM 2250 0 W ET? E Elsa 1il77!13,I'i'l'iLl'7l:iw 'lr 3 Vozflf Do Helter al KeZly'J -J X JH wig-KV up-QA'-, ID v, W u if F'9 'fH A 11-19sv.superi0fsn. 1 5 0 4I7mHiBy!W,WwIQ71 I71MH W ff IE! ' IME! V :PHI fm MV' ' 4 H 0 -0 ,.,. -- ' -- - VE ' . 7- Q! - ' w .--l' f11e,,,-mygfim-'A Nsww -1. H -2ff:-14' 1 -,: T52- 1 L E - a BEE?EE1i u niq ' fa il s E ii ff ffl -7 f WNWfWfi7W 'INffk '0 H W 7 ww wf if I R f , xx , , Al:-.L X -. . ' .- V 4 I TY 5 'V+' 1 4 0 I ' .1 -'X I i w I .0 . . f '1 'QWWU -h m 4- w.7ui,? EQ 0 llbullunitlhfs Largest and Most Complete IFm11r'1miitun'e Sitore., W WHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHNHIIIHNIIIIHNIIIIIHHIIHIHlllllllllllNllHIIIHHllllNlllllNIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIII!HIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHWI ess ec ee o. Gas, Electric and Combination Fixtures ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF CHANDELIELRS BOTH PHONES 465 once and Emory, 310 WEST FIRST STREET IDUILIUTIHI9 MIINN. VIEZIIIHBIUM SAT SAIPIIIENTII. Always laugh at Mr. CuStance'S jokes. It pays. The time to use your voice is cluring a football celebration-not While Mr. Young is speaking. When Mr. Romieux is reading a French story, be sure to laugh when he cloes.-I-Ie'lI think you unclerstancl. Xvhisper, cough, or sneeze in the assembly hall,-it affords amusement for the others. D-on't getscarecl of Mr. Young in the physics class, heis not half so bacl as he looks. i e se I Q ee'II'IHIIE KAMIEIIHA SIIIICUPIPW Expert Development and Printing. Exceptional Enlarging Facilities. Quality and Prices Right. Supplies for All Make Cameras amcl Koclaks. Ansco, Ingento and Buster Brown Cameras. CYKO PAPER. Ansco Film. II7 IFUIIJIRTIHI AVE. WESTD CCUPMMIERCIIAIL CEILIUIBE IBILIUDCG. HEADQUARTERS IFCUJII Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Hockey and Base Ball' Goods SIDIECIAIJ IJINI3 GUDI7' IFISIIING 'IACIQIJIE9 GUNS AND AMMUNITIKUDN IDIEKI' IEXIPIIIESSICIDNS. Miss Wells: Isn't it perfectly lovely! Mr. Schilling: We'll have no coaching from the side lines. Mr. Phillips: You had ought to know something about that.', Mr. Custance: Typical Monday recitation! Of course, I know per- fectly well that if you won't do it, I canit make you. Mr. Alexander: Now, hurry up girls. Mr. Young: Give it to myself, Miss Taylor, or your session room teacher. Is that the right word, Mr. Custance?', . Mr. Taylor: Forget everything you ever knew about Geometry. Think of the good time you had last summer and then write your test. Miss Wisner: Of course, I don't suppose you'll understand it, but it wonit do you any harm to read it. Miss Goodhue: That,s nice. Miss Taylor: Now I want every one in this room to be quietf' Mr. Romieux: You can't do that hereg I just won't stand by it. In the country where I come from- E Mr. Ging: Now that we have the cream off that-H Mr. Stenberg: Well-ll-llll-er-um- YUUR SUMMER TRIP THE SO UTH 4 ANNOUNCES THE COMING OF THE ,GOOD OLD SUMMER TTME', A REMINDER OF YOUR SUMMER VACATION We Will I-Iave an Assortment of Deligfzbful Rail and Lake Trips THAT ARE UNSURPASSED Take a Map of the Beautiful Lake Region and Look East n The Two Soos, St. Ignace, Mackinac Island, You The Soo River, Georgian Bay, Lake I-Iuron, See 1 The Detroit River, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, I The Begum si. Lawrence, Etc., Etc. ALL REACHED BY TAKING TI-IE SOUTH SHORE to St. Ignace or Sault St. Mane, thence the Palatial Steamers of the D. Gr C. Line and Canadian Pacihc Steam- ship Co., Etc., Etc. WE sau. TICKETS AND FURNISH INFORMATION at 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn. It will be our pleasure lo serve you. 61 Sympathetic neighbor to a Swede: 'Tm sorry to hear that you buried your wife. Swede in astonishment: Why, I had to, she diedf,-Ex, CAt a medical examinationj: What would you do first in the case of a man who was blown up with gunpowderi-V, Stude: '6Wait until he came down. -Ex. A bashful young man escorted an equally bashful young lady. As they approached her home she said entreatingly, Hzekill, don't tell anybody you beau'd me homef, HSay,', said Zeke emphatically, never you fear. I'm as much ashamed of it as you be. -Ex. W'hen is a blamey stone? When it is sham rock. The audience will now please rise and sing, Don't sit on the table, you're wearin' off the green. -Ex. N EASTEUEHZED MILK and CEEAM CHEESE Qmomestie and llmpoirttecdlj -li EEESIHI EGGS - BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL CO. 28265628565432666425585668Z8ZGZGZGZGQSQQZQZQZGZSZZGZG I 0 N 0 DIUILUTIHI, MHNNIESCUDTA A . Capital, Surplus and Profits b 32,500,000.00 THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS EBEEPEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEBEEEBEBEEEBEEEEEB2222229222 WHEN YCUPU WANT PRHNTHNG, THAT HS, oo ir tt g PLACE Yopiia onnnn Wiiirn THE CUBNSULHDAXTED STAMP AND PRHNTHNG CCD., CBARKER at ORRJ M FUURTH AVIENIUIE WEST? IDJIULIUTH, MIINN. Mr. Alexancler: Milton was the father of epic poetry ancl Chaucer was Well-the grandfather. Rosie had a little rat, She put it in her hair, And everywhere that Rosie went, It peekecl out here and there. I would like to be a freshman just a minute, so to see If I looked just as wise to them As they look green to me. L P ONE, MELROS W PHON Q Q EXCLUSIVE MIIILLIINIEZRY 5 WEST snieiimmtoifr sir. DULIUTH9 MHNN: Mr. Benson: I-low many methods of raising doughf' Pupil: mlqhreef' lVlr. B.: I-low do you get thatP,' Pupil: By fermenting, non-fermenting, and borrowingf, She went to a dance, the tango to learn She knew all the steps, and yet not the turn A young man with a glance, asked for the next dance She gave him permission and was glad of the chance. The assistant came round to wax up the Hoor I-Ie made it quite slippery, and added some more. The girl and the man then arose to their feetg The floor seemed to rise, ,til their heads it did meet. The dance to attain, she'll not again try, The reason you want? Well, just ask her why. I S., ,l4. For the High School Student and for the Young Main About flllowmi WE SHOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING IN THE CITY. ' ' CALL IN, WE ARE HEADQUAR- TERS FOR THE NEW CLASSY AND SMART WEARABLES. OAK HALL CLOTHING CO. YOU WILL SURELY ATTEND THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL GIVE US YOUR CARRIAGE OR TAXI ORDER AND REST ASSURED THAT YOU WILL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION POSSIBLE. BOARD OF TRADE LIVERY CO. I4-16 EAST FIRST STREET BA GCA GE TRANSFER AMBULA NCE BOTH PHONES 440 E E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInmIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Senior gay In the hall one day Stood kidding his Junior friendg Vvhen the Junior did ask If the Senior 'twould task If to the Junior a quarter heid lend. The Senior's joy died And a deep sigh he sighed As from his pocket he pulled out a coin Now I donit think he'1l try That Junior to guy For the Hfishi' club the Senior did join. J. S., 'l4. Mr. Custance: Emaciated means Worn thin. Can anyone use it in a sentence? B. P.: My trousers are emaciated. HEN taking advertising space in the High School Zenith, it is notgwith the idea that such an expen- ture will return an increase of trade by which it will be repaid. Rather it is a tribute to the High School as an institution and to assist the graduating class as its representatives, to make their Hnal record in appropriate manner. ' As you, the class of 1914, go out into the business, professional and social life of the city, we wish you might carry some sense of responsibility for a loyal, enthusiastic support of your city, its institutions and its business, If the Duluth stores do not stock just the merchandise .you require, ask them to send for samples on approval, tell them what you wantg let them increase their buying and selling power-else how can they ever be built up to the standard you require? If you buy matches, woolens, flour, lumber, tarred felt, carbide, steel ceilings, store fixtures, fire escapes, heating radiators, etc., that are being manufactured in Duluth, insist on having Duluth-home-made-products. Do not fear for the quality, the foreign factory may be no better-only older. It could not be more anxious to please, could not be more ready to make good, nor more responsible. When you buy groceries, try harder to find satisfaction in the local jobbers' brands. The sun shines no more favorably on the orchards and gardens of canneries where the labels of' Chicago and St. Paul jobbers are affixed to the cans, than it does for Duluth. As a matter of fact, most of them come from the identical districts and are put up by the same people. Coming nearer home, to the hardware business, if our builders' hard- ware pleases discriminating merchants from Michigan to California and Winni- peg to Vancouver and Alaska, it ought to be worth a thoro comparison with those older, widely advertised labels. Our electrical department serves some of the largest independent con- cerns in the west, our Royal Heating Boilers have been constantly improved thru 61 years, and Heath 8: Milligan Paint is the result of 63 years' experience. For kitchen utensils in aluminum and enameled wares, we have the pick of the world's makes. Of stoves and ranges, our Niagara linej-pleases more people than any three other manufacturers in this territory, ' In our own brand, the Zenith, selected as our aim-thehighest-and to connect it with our Zenith City, so far as we are able to determine, buying goods in Europe, Canada and America,-Zenith is put only on the best. In its loan and building association, sickness and death benefit, savings department and stock-holding opportunities afforded employes, Marshall-Wells offer all that the most altruisticucorporation has evolved in welfare work. If, then, you agree that the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company deserves your approval and support, ask those from who you purchase, to supply you from Marshall-Wells' stock. s a il s a air 0 lDlUlLlU'll'll-ll PURTLAND SPUKANE WHNNHPEG EDMONTON