Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1917 volume:

4 J? If I u I x f. ' 31,2 Fa . 1 CIN W 2. 13.. -- T0 FRU NDSHIPV May 1l1l1VC foley ml may the Spot Wh6l6 It commenced be always 5,106-nl may 9V0ly pldcv blossom flown may fddv and lbs leave-:Q fall and vnthm may 1Ll1v0 lOlf'V6l and foxevel Hlzhlrl ' E- Q . f ' ' ', ' ' r f 7' ' K, , . , U ' ' ', .' whore it has grown, and, though all its y 5 .S , .- V, 4 ' . ! L ,' . , V ' ' I ' . - v 1 PAINTED GRATIS EV WALLACE P, WELBANKS ENTIEIQUSIASM is Lho thing which lnakos the World goironnd. Without, its driving power nothing worth doing has ever boon done. Love, f'riendship, religion, altruisrn, devotion to QDLIFCCI' or hobby-all Lhasa, and most of the othvi' good things in lifv, arv forms OfPIIi,hllSii1SlT1.-li0hEl'li Haven Sf'lICL'Ll:f7'IPl'. x Dublislbd 1313 Um QI1iO1' 5 1161? Qfwtfgl fl EES 1511 i55rhnn1 CJONTENTMENT lies not in the enjoy- ment of ease-a life of luxury-but corrms only Lo him that labors and over- comes-'to ,him that performs the 'task in hand and rcaps the satisfaction of work well done.-Oscar Wfilfie. 1-A 62 vw' 11 Q i lv ll: gf . Q. X ..A' JE ,S lg. I U' tg,p4e ' armp- Q. 1 ' Ibreword Class spirit is an important element in giving us some of the joys and pleasures of a high school career which are never equalled after we have gone out into the wider world. This year has been particularly favorable for the development and dissemination of class Splllt Our 3'Ll1l61llC teams have made enviable Iecords ou1 de batlng teams have had unprecedented success our Senlor Class Play and Auction have made ICCOldS our monthly magazine has been a success The one big act1v1tv 1ema1n1ng to make nmeteen seventeen a bannei year IS a successful annual That the success of our Lenlth may be favorably compaled w1th the success of othx 1 actlvltlf s of the year has been ilu aim of the 0Cl1tOlb that class spirit miy bm stunulatcd by this book IS our wish as we present to the student body what we hope may prove to be the Zenith of lemths O so' in 13 0 , Q os' I ts on 0 a lo p' , , ' 2. if if '-.Q,.. .' ge V. - ' 5 - x tag' J . . . . A r - 4 M ' ' f t 'S ' . I l ' it y. .bci.. Z . ,a V! - j V H I ' I si has A A A , . ' f 1 Q x N i . I A h car - 91 . -fn' ' , V 1 ' ' F2 xya,n.51Q ref 5' ' 3 . , I I ! Jn -ug ,I K :I 1' ' A4 r -,V N 93: i i V ,Q,,V..4 J 'f . W ,A 3.0 , , an ee -A e e as K, I ' . , ,,,,.,, YM. , , g ,, . Q? '.i' f '-i' H y ', at . - , V- '4,-:gif ','- -flq Qimcewy ,qssszizsn ggg zega - Lua - . . - 1.225 9 'T I j ma! 'TMNN U., x fx ff q' E P JM' N O thx man who has made a suc cess, of cvuy actxvlty he ham pal tlupatvd ln Lo the man who has xmnalkablm llllblll ence and abil my and who has unbounded 19.11 L11t,hl1bldSl1'1 and energy m mdk mg thu moat of hm lntclhgcncv and ablllty to 1119 man who makcb hlb classloom as lntclestmg as a col lege luuue morn to the man who has cnachul our dnbatlng teams and our class play to LhP man who has taken keen IIIIOIBS1, ln elevat mg, Lhe molal standards of oul lngh school boys L0 the man who hm plOVfd IIIITISIU' wolthy of our coniidvncc to our be-loved l Nlbel Le F Basey we df dlCdl,K oux Zenlth UTI' ' 217-5 'mm f 'lg' , 7 Vx f4 1 'Y pr , e N I -xi If -l -have 5 V grf -7 3 1 1542 4,51 -VL'-Er eva W N M 4 Hr 3 f n. 1 '. ' gifiqigy n , ' f ' ' , n -4 f1'W i'kA - Q.. f ff ' U f 5 l' .A ' v : :Lg . sr X 2 J ,Eg ,' , -. at- ' l' WW -It x ? W nk PRINCIPAL LEONARD YOUNG MR YOUNG F never speak of Mr Young wlthoul, a feelmg of awe and respect We admne hum and are proud that he IS ours Ile lb a great f0lC6 ln mouldlng our llves for the better for he IS an ldeal example contmually before us of the slerlmg man He 1S lndus tllous stem effiolent and squale Has Mr Young ever falled to be a slncele frlend ll' you desued lt and dld your pa1t9 Has he ever denled you a smlle lf you really wanted 1133 Has he ever done anythmg that does not be come a man! The answer must be forever Never' 'll '01 I . VY Y '- A: 3 1 : it on . on L 1' 'A' 1: we e - 19 ,I . . l ' - .X 'Q '. 0,3 . . ' . ou. ' ' ' XI:-Q l A ' lv ' f I l Q -V fl so . i ' Q D . . i. jf ll, ol . 1 t . H Y: I N , 1 , I , 1 ' xr if If - ' l . - . viii . ' ' ' .I Q ' , , 1 0 9, SUPERINTENDENT HOKE .U U o U' DR HOKE DR IIOKL hae been dSSOCl3'l,PCl wlth ou1 clty and our school fo: only a Sll0ll, Llmc but he has al xeady made l1lII1Si-Elf ln complete harmony wlth the bplllll of the eornmunlty We students as yet have had few oppoltunltlee to meet hun pelsonally but We know that hc has taken lnterest ln encngetlc 1n placlng oul schools on a pax Wltll the most plogresslve schools, 1n the countly We have already leal ned that he lb pleasant and accomrnodatmg We Welcome hlm to ou1 Clly and to the supel lI'll,lIldGl1lj of our schools and we hope that lllb may hole in Duluth may be lonb and plobpelous 0 .ll i l 'oc Q -l .3 0 Q r- 'W 'U ' ,fx ' 4 'v r v 1 . ,, . . , . .Q . I . Y '.. 'J a ' I P - .ll , . L . N A li O.: - ' . ' A - , na. V . . ,N 1 on . A ' , 1 as U' our actlvltles and that he has been I2 Q - , e- . 23 n - , , - I ' 1 A V sg 3 , - . J 0 , ai . at I , - I U' Si 'lil ni v 'go' oo' CONTENTS Book I lhe School The Classes Book II School Llfc Chromcles Ac L1v1t1es O1 g3IllL3t10I1b T' eatu1 es 6 'll 'a .I I 'at 0 fi 30 :'. Q5 'g' ll of 25 D' 5 , Q . Q ., ' :V ' Jfi I ,YS 13 The Faculty. 1 if ' -as . ' - i as .9 . - .- 9 ' ai 4 ' '. i. , . .5 Op ii of T 'Q 3' 1.IAPPINESS rarely is absontg it. is we that know not of its ' presence. T he greatest felicity avails us nothing if we know not Lhat, we are happy.-Bffaeierlinck. fd THE FACULTY I .I-ZENlTH 191T'l -P4 s' T PIE FAC ULT Y ALLIENSXVORTH AUSTIN RAIN BARTLETT C. Leslie Allensworth, IB. S. Physics Lahora tory. Graduate of Knox College, Galesburg,Ill. A l'avori'te-why? Because of his genial nature and smile that won't come offf' Esther L. Austin, B. A. Algebra I and Geometry I. Graduate of University of Wisconsin. 'iWell recommendedg Well received, well adjusted. Mary F. Bain, M. Aeets. Stenography and Typewriting. Eighteen Graduate of Gem City Business Collegeg and Gregg School, Chicago Knows what she teaohesg knows when to teach itg knows how 'teach it. J. F. Bartlett. Architectural Drawing. Stout Institute and Practical Training. An ins'truc'tor little known to the majority of the students, but mighty well liked by those who know him. Never pay today what you can possibly pay tomorrow.-Gordon. MacLean. K v w 1 i i E I 3 5-u lil i'ZENlTHf'1917'f. ae li'-1 THE FACULTY ll.-XVLEY BENSON BLAIR BLAKE Joseph Buylcy. Foundry and Forge. Teachers' College, Columbia. i'From the east to the west, but to him the west is bestf, Walter H. Benson, B. S. Chemistry Becitation and Laboratory. Graduate of Carrol College, and Armour Institute of Technology. Earnest in the concoction of gases, but more earnest in the concoction of I' l'l6I1flS.l, Thomas W. Blair, B. A. Physiography and Physics. Graduate of Hanover College. HA reason why the physics laboratory is so popularf' C. S. Blake, B. A. Algebra and Geometry. Coach of Athletic Teams. Graduate of Olivet College. One we all know, especially the boys, for isnlt he our football coach and a mighty good one at that? 'l'herc's n little hit of had in every good little teacher.-Every Senior Nineteen 7. L A ZENITH 1917! THE FACULTY BURkS BURT CAREY C, XRIIY W D Burke B A Instructor of GCOHICLIQ G1 aduatc of Indlana UD1VBIS1tV A llttlr humor now and then IS often heard f1 om the best of men Cueltlude C Burt M Accts Stenoolaphy and Typewrmng Uladuate of Gem Clty Buemess College A ha1dwo1ke1 the lntelest of her puplls at healt FrankB C3165 M AccLs ACC0l1I1lZ1I1g Colnmelclal Law and Salesrnanshlp Twenty Ca1t,l1ag,c College Gem Clty Busmess College and G1 egg School of Cl1lCH,,0 G1 egg ql1OIlJl1HI1d Federauon QHOHOIHIYD 14311 and squale 1S h1s motto Germ ude L Caley Supervlsor of A1 t Faculty AdVlSC1 for A1 t Club Pal IS Art Schools Columbla and New Yor L Unlver s1Ly Who w1ll deny that they have been Cal ey ed away by the artlstlc expl esslon and pleasln pelsonallty of the A1L Depaltment, head? Sha is the sunshmr of the 'lest mbly hall Jllargarcl Taxlor . . , '. , , . . ,' - 1 - X ' ' .U 'cl ' , V 1 - ' - v 7 N1 u w r ' ' . , . . , . . L ,, U' T . . 66 I I D 1 I u u . ' n ,, ' . ' f, A. . a J . . 5 Facult Adviser for Game Protective Leavue. D I 1 1 rx ' . ,x '- 1' - . 7 9 , ' rr . , -,I k -v -' - - . sc 4 -1 - ' , 9 ' ' 51 as - , J 4 , - 1 I I sv C 2'.' .' ' ' 3 , -1 '.': .-+ 3' .. l C C at C are I 'fl o Q 'lu REL I-ZENITH-'19l7 f THE FACULTY CARMAN C C. B. Carman, M. E. Cabinet Making and Carpentry. Minnesota University, Stout Institute and State Normal ol' North Dakota. Enjoyed by the students and teachers. Wilhclmina Case, B. A. Instructor of Latin I and ll. Graduate of University of Wisconsin. ASE CASTLE , CLOSSON Adjectives made by the choice of our race, Describe not completely our dear Miss Case. Carrie l. Castle, B. L. English Literature and Composition. .Faculty Adviser for Dclphian Club. Graduate of Carleton College. 'glilnjoyed when hereg missed when gone. Mary Closson. Sewing and Millinery. Stout Institute. A ' Fearless minds climb soonest to crowns. I clon'l. like him a bit but he's got a swell car.-Se1JeralGir1s We Know. Twenty-one l 1- ZEINIITE-l 1917'l -f .5 THE FAC ULT Y CONLAN CUSTANCE DICKINSON DIXON Meroe Conlan, Ph. B. French I and Latin II. Girls' Self Help Organization. Graduate of University of Chicago. Miss Conlan has helped us get our foundations of foreign languages in a most pleasing manner. Arthur F. M. Custance. Latin I, II, III and IV. Brasenose College, Oxford, England. Altho' we have often seemed ungrateful to him, We wish here to say that among our best liked, most respected friends we are proud to count Mr. Custancef' L. E. Dickinson, B. A. English ll and Ill. Adviser for Spectator and Contributors' Club. Twenty-Iwo Graduate of Minnesota University. Studied at Ifliarvard. The man who made 'Hamlet' famous. Ann Dixon. Supervisor of Music. Coach for Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Wisconsin Conservatory, Chicago, New York and Boston. She'sjust one of usg and We certainly like her for itf' l want to go on a punitive expedition and make puns.-R. King. 71 L . ' I I 1-ZENITH--1917-at .. .eg -4 4-J I 'I' HE FAC ULT Y w 1 l DONAT DORLAND FOSTER GEM MEL , l . l Walter S. Donat, B. A. A Latin and English History. Graduate of Yale College. The man who put the 'story' in historyg a friend tofevery class in Central. Mary Dorland. Ofiiee Assistant. y y iouluth Cena-al High School. i y We don't half appreciate what she does A for us and how beautifully she does it. Berniee B. Foster, B. A., M. A. Instructor of English I. Graduate of University of Minnesota. Healthy in soul and body-she's an object of admiration for all. V, 4 l Hal-1-ict Cemmel, B. A. . 1 Instructor of English IV. A Coach of Class Night Play. A Faculty Adviser for Delphian Club. Graduate of Carleton College. Phi Beta Kappa CHonoraryD. it She is the unusual combination of gen- A uine genius and unpretentiousnessf' A dance is the only way for the class to get. together.-L. Forbes. I Twenty-three T? hfdfvu i iii' iii f'-v--W -I Y wi A x 1 a , gl 1-ZENITH--1917-1 'I'Il E FACULT Y l r V 1 l GIBSON GING GLYER GREGORY Ernest P. Gibson, B. A. Instructor ol' Agriculture. V Faculty Adviser for Agricultural Club. Graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College. i'lVI1'. Gibson deals in bugs and gall things thatis niee'g but I ' he's neither a bug nor a bear, he's just a hrieklv Vergil B. Ging, B. A. English History, Ancient History, and Civics. Faculty Adviser for 'Sophomore Class. Graduate ol' Butler College. The goodness in him shines right out thru his eyesf, tl. A. Glyer, B. A., M. A. U. S. History, Civics, and Economies. Graduate of Carrol College and University of Wisconsin-. 6'There still remains one untold mystery, , I How he learned so much of history. George E. Gregory. Machine Shop. University of Michigan. The grease from the shop which covers his tan, Comes oil' after school and shows Gregory, the man. What is so r ire as the choir in tune.-Hudson. Tweniyljour ia' .f , V M- NAM , , , T MZ Y ' Qiii- i ' -l- ZEINITI-1 1917-l I I ,Q THE FACULTY l l GUSTAVSON IIANN HARRIS HODSON Carl W. Gustavson, B. A. Instructor of Biology. Graduate of Minnesota University. 'LSmile and the world smiles with you. Anne T. Hann, B. A. ' Instructor of English I and II. Graduate of Bryn Mawr. Everybody knows her by that winning smile. Florence Iilarris, B. A.. lnstructor of English I and IV. Faculty Adviser for Fortnightly Club. Graduate of Grennell College. . We can t be very hard on our teachers if they keep as pretty as Miss l'I21I'l'lS.H Earl L. Hodson, B. A., M. A. Instructor of Music. ' ' Coach of Choir, Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Graduate of Lombard College. Beta Sigma Kappa CI-Ionoraryj. Music is sad, music is fung But it always is nice,' Taught by Mr. I-lodsonf' I r A cozy vorm r is any vorner wllvru llle vlmpurone is not.-.lulfvl Gordon. Twewfy-five at ,J L .,.,,. . ,T ., Y, Y , ik 1 X I e til-ZENITH'-1917-I 1.-15 'ras FACULTY TI l LOTZE MMQUM' NORTON Nonwoon Hazel Lotze, B. A., IVI. A. Instrucztor of English II and III. Coach of Oratory and Declamation. Smith College and University of South Dakota. A halt' year sufliced to put her in the class ol' well-liked at Central. Frances M. lVlacQuat, B. A. y Instructor ol' English I and II. Graduate of University of Minnesota. l'She gets around as fast, and does as much as any big person we ever saw. L Sarah E. lVIor'ton. - Instructor of Cooking I and II. i Graduate of Pratt Institute. I HShe teaches girls the Way to a man's heart. I Luella F. Norwood, B. A., M. A. Instructor of English 1111 and II. I Faculty Adviser for Laurean Club. Graduate of Carleton College. Phi Betta Kappa CHonoraryl. 'AAs young and sweet as a Senior girlg yet a keen understanding of youth. ii, I hardly know how to not on lighted streets- Helen. Thrull. I ag ' Twev1ty'six PIT Y Y ., -,.,,,.......I... . .' fi e I- Z El'NIlT'l-1 ' '19 1 'Z ' l..e-f,e-.,:...- . 4 Q.. THEIFAC ULTY NOYES O' RRIEN P.-XRKES William Noyes, ll. A., M. A. Supervisor of Manual Training Department. Graduate oi' .Amherst College. PATTEE A man who has made himself liked by his systematic, ellieienl. and business-like ways. Harry A. O'l3rien, B. A. l'nsLrueLor of Bookkeeping. Graduate of Knox College. If all the men in 'ireland arelike you,us A. N. Parkes, B. S. M eohanical Drawing. University of Purdue. for Ireland! A, pleasant. personalityg liked by both girls and boysf' Gladys Pattee. Free lfland Drawing. University of Minnesota and Handicraft Guild School of Normal Art. i'Miss Pattee's sweet temperament Won her many friends. A senior is not neeessnrily polished heeauso you can see his finish. has Twenly-seven Mn, ,rf -- .. - s Y -- - V .,, V-- .. -...,... W Y ,,.-.,i Y... su, . o... ,.,.,.,,,,,.,m .. :Y. in 1 fl -d s- .,..-.,..- L W..s-T.--.ai.Q.wa1.:f.:A-ia-fe 1 r THE FAC ULT Y v1-ZEZNITH'-1'917-1 .--sn I'lllI.,l.IPS POTTER RANKIN RASEV T. F. Phillips, B. S. lnstruetor of Physics. Graduate ol' Carthage College and University of Chicago. l'lis business-like attitude in class makes his pupils respect him, and his humor outside of class endears him to everyone. li. K. Potter, Ph. B. Commercial Geography. 'Upper 'University of Iowa, and Agricultural College of North Dakota mfhis is Mr. Potter's first year at Central, he is liked by those who know him. Robert Rankin. Printing instructor. Practical Training. As proper a man as anyone shall see in a summer's clay. Lee C. Rasey, B. A. English and Public Speaking. Senior Class Adviser. Coach of Debate Teams and Class Play. T1UOIlfJ'-Hligllf Facility Adviser for the Lambs Club. Graduate ofLawrenee Colleg lVlace. QSenior Honorary Fraternityj. intellectual powers, concentration, undying perseverance, kindness- all these spell Lee C. Ramsey. hvlllxll in Home he n Roman ramlle.-C Nrnrl Pngrhl X wi --Af-'M 4p::J...,.,a,,.,,,-,?ig........:.. Cel.. --fm -.ie-s.:.a ...., Y Y .,,,t,....,.gY Y - 7 - - , - -- N-.z..-vQ- if A I.-'Ya J-ZENITH--1917-v .-. iff ' Hs. A A THE FACULTY Romnzux sr-IEARER SMITH sr. cminiz Julien Romieux. Instructor of French I, II and III. University of France. 5 l'he teacher who is a favorite with us allf' CQuelle patiencelj Edith lVl. Shearer, B. A. Instructor of English I and III. Graduate of Oberlin College. I-Ier ways are ways of pleasantnessg and all her 'paths are peace. Addie lVl. Smith, li. A. Instructor of Albegra I. llniversity of Iowa. - . 'What is 'a' to the Gfthif calls sunny Miss Smith, And when we look at her hair, we know nothing so fair. Sophie II. St. Clair, B. A. linglish and History. Graduate of University of Michigan. Phi Beta Kappa QI'I0n0raryj. 4'That little key she carries with her is a key to her splendid reputation and character. W When in Dublin he n duh. Don't, however, he a cheese in Llllllllifg. Twenty-nine I4 uf hffi' g I: .I e 'ff as in n e' ' if 9 1 i l l i l l .l l-ZENlTH 1917-l o lv! A 'N THE FACULTY TAYLOR TAYLOR TIMS TODD James F. Taylor, B. A.., M. A. I nstruetor of Mactllclnatics. Graduate ol' University of Indiana. Phi Delta Kappa Qllonoraryj. llc hath a daily beauty in his lilfcf' lVl'argaret Taylor. Assembly Hall. Junior Class Adviser. Graduate of Normal School. '5We all feel that if she Wer.en't here, this dear old school couldn't go, that's all. Rose Marie T ims. Instructor of Sewing. Graduate of Stout Institute. HI-Ier hiloso' h f is 'daintiness' and an P 5 excellent one for woman. Ethel M. Todd, B. A. Instructor of Art. Beloit College, Handicraft Guild School of Normal Art, and Chicago School of Applied Normal Art. Artistic in everything. The days are shorter in winter because cold contracts. l I I 1 ' Thirty Al sf. 'js .6 L M l 'EiElNIlTH l91 I'l. C THE FACULTY VINCENT XVI-IITE XVI-I ITE XVILKINSON ll. Vincent. Pattern Making and Drawing. University of Minnesota. His quiet manner and stately poise, have made him a true friend of the boysfi 'Ellie M. White, B. A. English ll and Algebra I. Freshman Class Adviser. Graduate of Carleton College. Chl such a human heart in all she doesf' Jennie B. White, B. A. Geometry and Algebra. C iraduatc of Northwestern University. Phi Beta Kappa Qllonoraryj. lVl iss White has many fond pupils because she is always so willing to help. Florence Wilkinson. 'lJlbl'Hl'lHI'l. 'iWe pity our predecessors because they never knew her, and we envy the Freshmen because they will have three more years of her charming personality. When you go to the Boston l.unch, don't eat oll' the arm of a chair. Thirly-one X -.- -. .. . -mi ...- -.- ,.,,- . .. ,-.-... ...TL , ,,:,,nY Y 1 ZW, T-: Y D -.Q . g-'L . . H- ZENITH--1917-e I 'rms mculfrv 5' I I I ? Q i 'ri l JI fl M fl I' XVOODBRIDGE XVRIGHT wvtv ZIEGLER ' . I l ft I 5 1 - . . f 1 1 Lydia D. Woodbridge, M. A., B. L. Q 5 I . 1 . f . f 4 l C-erman and .lzngllsh ITllSi.Ol'y. s I Graduate of Mt. I-Iolyoke College. E y l Postgraduate at University of Wisconsin. 5 . . Q I y y She IS so fond of excellence that she I I ii' A unconsciously compels her pupils to try to attain it. I 5, I Grace A. Wright, B. L., M. A. Instructor of History. Graduate of University of Wisconsin. An inspiration for all that is good and uplifting. .I 1 I G. A. Wyly. I Commercial Arithmetic. Denison University. l I I He's a chip of the gyoung' block. iy Augusta G. Ziegler, B. A. I German I, II, III and IV. FHClli'iLy Adviser for Schillerbund. Graduate of University of Minnesota. I I Such a queenly Walk and pleasing manner. l 2- Laugh and the world laughs at him.-John Ilearding. , Thirty-two 1.5 L, a -w . :J Aifg f Y- YM' , THE CLASSES Ii live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, in feelings, nol, in ligures on a dlal. I w Flff l'ZElNITTi l91i'-i7 l l'lll5 GLASSES C o ,- Q-S We .un ln Hub WOIld lo plOV1dC not im oul salma but 101 0LhGlS and that IS 1110133515 of economy Woodrow IVLZSOII U fi J' Nw ul fi- Ywluiygt W W1 l i 1,7675 'N4HLi5-mu' I h h LL Tlxir '-f fa 5 X- Mn 'A+Y'mf , Wui ,H F 7 A - .,..----1 C C J- .27 l 'Thi ' ' 19 1 'Y -4 LLC- ' THE CLASSES 7 hirly-six Gold soup is soup with fourteen JOHN A HLEN, President. Latin Scientific Course. President Class of Seventeen-' 16, 'l7g President of Athenaeum-'I-'l-g Member of Athenaeum-'l-li, ' I 5: Glee Club-'16, '17g XVallaee Cup Con- test-'16g Athletic Ass'n.-'14-, '15, '16, '17: Chapel Play-'l 6g Shakespearean Festival-'16g Spee- tator Stall'-'16g Editor of Spectator-'17-14 Zenith Board-'17g Physics Chib-'16g Senior Class Playg Commencement Oration, L'Always ready, ever steadyg who could ask for more? GLADYS ANDERSON, Viee-Pres. English Course. Vice-President of Class-'16, '17, Inter-class Hop Committee-'16g Chairman Junior-Senior Ball-'16g Lambs' Club-'16, '17, Delphian-'l7g Physics Club-'16-25 Zenith Board- '17' Shakespearean Festival-'16g Auction Committee?'17. Athletic Ass'n-'16g Girl Mixer-'17g Senior Class Play-'17. She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queen. MARION GORTON, Secretary. Latin Scientific Course. Secretary of Class-'15, '16, '1Tg Junior-Senior Girls' Clubg Auction Committee-'17: Shakespearean Festival-'16, Zenith Board-'17g Junior-Senior Ball Committeew'16g Class Party Committee-'1-'14, '15g St. Paul Banquet Committee-'17. She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of. NIAX GOLDBEBG, Treasurer and Business Nlanager. Latin Course. Class Debating Team-,15, '16g School Debating Team-ilfll, '15, '16g Business Manager ol' Zenith-'17g Class Treasurer-'16, 'l 7: Treasurer Schillerbund-i 1 6 g Debating Association Mgr.-'15,'l6g Auction Committee-'17, Secretary-Treasurer High School Boys' Club--'17 g Secretary Athenaeum-'15, Zenith Board-'lfl-, '15, '16, '17g Hop Committee-'16g Shakespearean FestivalQ'16g Lambs 'Club--'15, 'l6g Spectator-'16, His talk is like a stream that runs, As he slips from politics to puns. carrots in it. U' '- 1-4 Juv- '-h- A' --2--haf-1 -:-1 ---P-Lf-Qvvcf-1-1-f.zY. ss, - lL:r-,-11:-+1-:!:gv1:a-1V:.9l15.s.--,-J - .-, ., . ,.-,Q.e:v....f.. ,,,, l'ZENlTH 1917'! 3. 5 -C EMANUEL COOK, Editor. Latin and German Course. Zenith-Editor-in-Chief-' 17 3 Zenith-Class Editor-'14, '15, '16g Class Debating Team-'15, '16g School Debating Team-'15, '16, '17, Lambs' Club-'15, '16, Shakespearean F estival-'16 3 Vice-President Athenaeum-'15: High School Boys' Club-'16, '17g Schillerbund-'15, '16g Athletic Association-'14, '15, '16, '17g Physics Club-'16g Commencement Oration. 'E-man-u-el' sounds like 'a man you are' and is indeed synonymous. EVELYN AI-ILEN, Associate. General Course. Choir-' 143 Musical Society-'14, g Delphian-'14-, '15, '16, '17g President Delphian-' 17 3 , ' Spectator-Junior Reporter-'16g Lit- erary Editor-' 17 3 Lambs' Club-'17: Zenith Board- '16, 'l7. Thoughtful, friendly, worth-whileg a charming, beautiful character. GUSTAVE MOISAN, Assistant Bus- iness Manager. Latin-English Course. The Stump-'14-3 Athenaeum-'15g Lambs' Club-'16, High School Boys' Club-'16-17 5 Zenith Board-Assistant Business M anager-'17 3 Class Football-'13, '14, Class Basket- ball-'14-, '15g Class Track-'14, '15g Chairman Commencement Announce- ment Committee: Captain Senior Basketball Team--'16, A kind and gentle heart he had, to comfort friend and foe. CATHERINE MacGREGOR, Secre- tary of Board. Latin Course. Class Historian-'14, '15g Zenith Board Secretary-'17, . Zenith Board-'14, '15, '17, Auction Committee-'17g Junior Senior Club-'17 : Lamb's Club -'17g Grouch Club-'17g Shakespearean Festival-'16g Football Banquet-'16g Commencement Oration. There's few sae bonnie, none sae gude, and thatfs our own opinion. When our D men get dirty, our scrub team cleans them up. THE CLASSES Thirty-seven L. . , LY ', ... ll zz! I THE CLASSES 'Z'EIN'lTH -wa.-L., A 7 11 Hi' A -' - -1 -1 .Z J. -.ne-g. .4'i :gi N-.',ffi.- Llis'1'53:, , -. f.,' vtflisIgfkfV,.,, fi1',,-sf 'if' -f3 ,,f5.'f,A a-Efifi-25?-51 ' 1Ef'f - .X :ei i l -f W1 - '-:Mfr fm - '31, '1- 's'.' .- - ' Xi '5 ':f1 : -. jf 'lf V 4571.1-'. ,rg ' .4 ,,1 ' . 3 'vffmffr ,az N ' 3 L41 qfu .'p 5'a Y velb: .. - . I 'i'1'i?--.4 f ? S. if it 4-- 159 X4 .i:,'?:?,?Hi 155515 ff. f f .. I Af? ,-2,f?zjfE1aEg.-9 f . rye I4-,g We 1-J? - .1,1ifff,E1 ',-., - g' '--452 Y .A 11 v 1 AA ask ,mllllilll f - lm f Nw Hifi . :f.fi'1ir-'T' 'Q'-f Q in MNH' 55, .- lilghgl . if HL . 113:1 7 s. : :: - J , V , Y , '? f . H - asf-Af 'EFN W 'f f' .V u': 1 w lift ? ,. Er' 1 . ' :QT ' L 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll , F 3.1 A ' , M . 4' . 'V ' I K .1 , f . . I . 1 :wa-4' 'A' pl if il ' ' V illx 1 . 'I fi V. A ' 1 is 'T A X 65525,-. 1' it-.f, Q-:Y - .1 eg - .- 4.4 in Y'4K:e., I ! 1917-I MONICK ALTMAN Special Language Course. lXlfllCIlEl0UII1 Club-'14, '15, '16g Athen- aeum President-'l6g l,au1h's Club-'15, '16, '17g L:unb's Circus-'l6g Shakespearean Festival-'16g Athletic Ass'n.-'11, '15, '16, 'l7g Spectator Stall'-'1Tg School Debating Team-'1Tg Physics Club--'1I6g H. S. Boy's Club- '16. '17. Skillful alike with tongue and pen. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Domestic Science Course. Basket Ball-'11, '15, ',l6g Athletic Ass'n.-'16g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '1Tg Junior Class' Party Committee-'16g Shakespearean Festival-'16g Dclphian -16, 1 1 g Auction Committee-'17g Senior Class Play-'17, Black eyes, black hair, but white all thru. GEORGE ANDERSON Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n.-'14, '15, '16, 'l7g Agriculture Club-'16, '173 Physics Club'-'16: Class Basket Ball- '17g Class Indoor Track-'16g Student Creamery Co.-'16, '17g Vice- President Student Creamery-'17. He's what you'd call a truly faithful fellow. JAMES ANDERSON Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n.-'1-1-, '15, '16, 'lT9 Physics Club-'16g Thalcan Society-'16g Industrial Club -'15, '16g Vice-President Industrial Club-'16. XVith graceful step he strides the street And smiles at all the maidens sweet. When it gets cold, you can feel the Change in your pocket. Thirty-eight 1 ll ' ' '11i'Junnl1 W ' I-ZEINlTH 19'17' ' SUSIE ANDERSON Four Year Commercial Course. Musical Society-'14, '15g Shakespcr- ean Festival-'16, Sweet and gentle, kind and true, Is't, any wonder we like you? CLARA ABIO Latin Scientific Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Del-. phian Society-'17g Contributors' Club-'17g Schillerbund -'17. Laughter and sense, 'tis a rare com- binationf' ELSIE ARIO ' Commercial Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Del- phian Girls' Literary Society-'17g Schillerbund-'17. Elsie Works, works, works, but she always has time to look up and smile at you. DOUGLAS ARNOLD Historical Course. Football-'l7g Basketball-'17. He always tends to his own business and certainly does it Well. You may print a kiss on a girl's lips, if you don't publish it. THE CLASSES 1 - Thirty-nine I .... - ... . I ,.,.f..-.- THE CLASSES JOHN ARNOLD Scientific Course. High School Boys' Club-'16, '17g Science Club-'16g Class Baseball-'15, '16, Class Track-'16g School Track Team-'16, '17, Football-'17-1 g Class Basketball-'17 g Basketball-'17 1 Athletic Ass'n-'16, '17. perseverance always means success. KILMAR S. BAGLEY Scientific Course. Transferred from Ashland, Oregon, l-Iigh School in Junior Year. High School Boys' Club-'17. f'Ki1n1ar's motto is, 'Smile whenever you can'. JAMES BARDWELL Special Course. Athletic ASS'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17, Agriculture Club-'17g Creamery Club-'17: Physics Club-'16, I just like to rest, Ancl Work at nothin' else. JULIUS BAHNARD Scientific Course. Agriculture Club-'17. One of his chief assets is silence. Were you ever arrested for trespassing on cofl'ee grounds? Fo r t y Y Y ,. .. , f , ,f .AVL f: f ,sl 1 .-.,, n.f1-.e2:Qv:: 5.12. flfwf .rggef f::- -f A ss..- ,L-gL--61.s34:.s::a 1- are-.-..-e..-..w-x.: F Y I ' ' ' '?TT'xTTFT -J .465 f'T', ' I .Lf.:..:......-...,..--.- -- ,-.wx ,...v, 'w, L , ., J, i J XJ i ia..,qQ..v.,.-..,.-,f..,-,,.--,.0..fr-4..-1 -u,..-.ffr-,.,-.Y-f s .,. ,.. v g -. -.-,,..,Ql1-i ,L-.L -,..- .A:Y--.-e,-,g.:n:g1,-:.1.-f-,'..- - .Tc Y. sz .. an 1:-My as .E-.... -- ,-A. Y Qi'Z'ENilTH '191 J'Lj - DOROTHY BATES German and Latin Scientific Course. Delphian Secretary-'16, '1'2'g Basketball-'14-, '15g Science Club-'16g Sehillerbund-'15, '16, Sliukcspeare Festival-'16g Football Banquet-'I 73 Junior-Senior Club-'16, '17g Contributors' Club-'17. A dear little, good little, sweet little girl. ELLEN BEATTY Latin Scientific Course. First year here. IAlcre's to the maiden of sweet 'sevcntecn'. ROBERT BERKLEMAN Manual Training Course. Physics Club-'16g Athletic Ass'ng Class Truck CCaptuinj-'16g Schillerbund-'17, Bob is u happy combination of an utlilule and a good Student. GEORGE BERRY Scientific: Course. Senior llusketbzlll-'17-lg LiHlllDlS Club-'17g Game Protective League-'16-2, '17g Physics Club-'16-23 Athletic Ass'n-'15, '16, '17g 'lime shor ann fl 'berry' nice boy. .1 THE CLASSES N .A ,V X i, twig , in , 1 ,f-Mi Z ,CRX N- .- xff- f XR ' .3315 , X... fi iff ' ff . xv-iw Q 7 fu. g . , if . i if 'ue' .1 f-3. 4 -tg vw X i , i inf- ' ' Y . N .I ,,' igfw ...A inn. f . p:--.,.,.Hfgg- w 1 fx , - 1 . ' , 1-Ji' . ii:-Q K A fi' 9 Qgwf' 'Q 4 ' . , -. -. :Fi ' - If' ' . . 'pw' 3 .- 4.,,,,:f , W1 W- 4 1 41: 'fig' .1 E- 'itlsj '-Y.:-1-'-., L x, . .4 A 4 ,, 2 , Hifi - I Mi V b in ,iitw,a:. ,mf 1'L'.?f+ ,.,fw - . ' :igfgi an fi-gfgy2.'.,f'-2ig'. fw1Si1Qf.fi- -4, -at -Q. it dQigH,2'EuQ?:Jg?HwL?, iw. L es:-.3921 vw .1396-..': 1239 . gg-l tl YT1 ig 255' K ' .ig . ' xi, 1-wffvqe.-.1,:f1 fi m :gi- 5f.52'Ljg.f:1v.v,-gil, J--155 ,if-5 J-.gg -,,,g,, . -tx' .. ,.-H 'fi- LT:'E -1 ii: .-mg-if .'3'-I-. ' LET - . - - jj! rl iil'7'w?f' ' .f' - 31 .,1,j . 5, ,'-,-552' fi .15.TU'2' f 1' - V - Q 'fic rf -Elf l'?L?-,q.ii,-iiff-Eu.. 1 .iii liffifi, 'iisvff Fi' if, 'iEdtL21'I1T'i'i53 :.'Q1l-311 f wgssgill 1 11,155.1-N-1 pf 4-....-.zgcjfhg A--41:11 r ,,'2:.l-.-,P , 4 Milf..-.',,fH. ,jg L.-:Wai 2'FSn'w 35.-.e:l: rg-gg - 'K-1!TJa,15?: fff.:.:f51L 'I.41i:'!v .iQ-rf, Ej:4g1':l:gbi.r . E '-Y-. - QQ'-x'-1.-. ' ,JS-' 'Sa i n '-xhiils ' jg. .u. Lute hours are not good for one, but they're all right for two. Forty-one E yv' 7 A x F7 'i r '5i G if izww if Tfieq . - Q 41 01' , --'aa' THE CLASSES 1.32: -J-ns... 5.4 ,ga in W Q u vi L 3. Na ,L 3 i-w- -.gn-V --r -- --- -wi.: Q l 1 VVALTER BESCHENBOSSEL Manual Training Course. Athletic ASS'11-'11l', '15, '16, '17' Physics Club-'16g Industrial Club-'16. s VValter has been in many a fix, But he always gets out by one of his tricksf' LOUISE BLACKMARB Domestic Science Course. lVIember of Zenith Board-'14, '15g Freshman Party Coimnittee-'lflg Art Club-'16, '17. Louise is an art.isL who will draw more Lhan her salary in the work of life. ALAN BLAIR Latin Course. Athletic Ass'n-'1-L, '15, '16, 117g Class Hockey-'1f1-, '15, '16g Physics Club-'16. He loves athletics and other tl1ings.', THOBSTEIN BOHGEN lVIanual Training Course, Athletic Ass'n-'Ll-, '15, '16, '17g Agriculture Club-'17g Creamery Company-'17g Physics Club-'16g Junior-Senior Boys' Club-'16. 'S 'Thor' is a jolly good fellow. Forly-two Poetry is a gift, but most editors won'L take it even as that. X . .l'ZENlTH--1917- y EIN ER BRANDER M anual Training Course. A Lhenaeum-' 1 5 g Athletic Assn-'15, '16, '17. He looks at you so kindly, you ca1i't help but, like him. ELIZABETH BREEN Manual Training Course. Delphian-'15, '16g Physics Club-'16. Elizabeth Breen has never -without a smile. MARION BPJDGEMAN French and Domestic Scien been seen ce Course. Class Party Committee-'Mg Art Club-'l7g Art Exhibit,-'17. A splendid product from Bridge- 1nan's. PEARL BBIGHTFELT Domesljc Science Course. Physics Club-'16g Choir-'16, '17. Modesty's a woman's cour age. THE CLASSES A pony! A ponyl Mfy kingdom for a pony.- Up-to-Date Richard III. Forty-three - gf? J 7 V THE CLASSES g 'I rf' 4 f? -4 r- Lfl--' A I -N . I 'K 1 . . 1 ,J . .,. . . 1 - ... VJ., A.1 .L .. .a A -.!..,.,..-..--Z.. IBENE BRITZIUS Latin Course. Physics Club-'16-2g Delphian Literary Society-'1T. 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens in- dustryf' ADOLPI-I BROM AN Four-year Commercial Course. Athletic Ass'n-'lfl-, '15, '16, '1Tg Agriculture Club-'16, '17g Creamery Company-'l7g Contributors' Club-'Hg High School Boys' Club-'17, A boy with a sterling heart. CHARLES BUSH Special Course. Athenaeum-'14, 'l5' Lambs' Club-'17g Physics Club-'16. 1 Far he it from him to be one of those 'Chawleyi boys. GEIXTRUDE CAMERON Special Course. Junior-Senior Club-'17. Always kind and gentle in manner. Getting money from fathers these days isn't like taking candy from ei baby's mouth. arty-four 1-.-.4-a......-gg, ,.ww:..-L- . .,,.., ,. Q, , . M- -Lan-.i L,L.L.,,u .,1Lf1J...f,:L,,.1. 4. ,. - , , . ,.. , . -. -. - -L ,.., 1:3-,T if - 1- - , .f.,11.i-Lzl g 1 1 fn J l l l 'N . l lil - ZENlTH 1917-It his ,LH TI-IE cLAssEs ELIZABETH CARSS Scientitic Course. Delphian-' 17 5 Junior-Senior Club-'16, '17g Contributors' Club-'17 9 Agriculture Club-' 17-23 Physics Club-'16, Here only a short time, hut the number oi' her friends is none the less for that. PERCY CASSON Manual Training Course. Atheneaunu-'15, '16g Lambs, Club-'17 g Zenith Board-'14, '15, '16, '17g High School Club-'16, '1'7g Debating Team-'17 g Auction Committee-'17g Junior-Senior Com mi ttee-' 1 6 3 i i 1 H ii Physics Club-'16g li Game Protective League-'16g Senior Class Play: Q Class Swimming Team-'17. W 1 i Percy is an actor, fl debator, and a Q i 'fusser'. in ' ALICE CIAIRISTENSEN l F our-year Commercial Course. Q H 'iShe can play operas on the type- i writer. HELEN CHRISTOPHER Four-year Commercial Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'15, ,16, '17g Choir Vlfork-'15, '16. Attentive to workg a true friend to her friends. E li Can you understand how a contracting engineer can boast of an expanding business? . F tl 1 t y -f i z' e if 14:1 1 on-ZENITH-119174 ug ' - THE CLASSES l l GENEVA CHUBBUCK Four-yc,ar Commercial Course. bhe knows how to appreciate t e 9 opportunities of high slhool life. GORDON CLARK Latln Suenuho Course Ath etlc Ass n 14 15 16 1 os Club 11 15 16 Lambs Club 11 Suence Club 16 A Wlbe man nex or puts away chlldlsh things CIILSLFY CLUETT Manual TFAIUIHQD Course Came Protecuvc. League 1 Induslrlal Club 6 Athletlc Ass n 1 I 1 1 Class Football 15 Class Track 6 Industrlal Football 16 Ches Cluett you ask hun hell do 1t BIILDHED COLLM AN SLlBI1f,lflC Course Physxcs Club 16 Auctlon Comuuttee 17 That guntle soft ongagmg au' that IH olden tunes adorned the fair Don L lry Lo conwmro '1 g,1rl thai, she IS wrong, gn e her a box of candy 'mtl shut up F o r t 11 s 1 ac 1.11 4 4 s 1 K A H1 h 1 V . in - iv 1 1 1 1 1-, 1 - , 1, ,, 1 - 1 1 -, B y - M. 1, , In , 1 -, T 9 - 1 H .Q Y I . . . - U - T L 4 I I. - Y .. 1 - , -, k, X . -I - r - 1, ' ' 7 1 . -1 , 173 1 1 1 1 I- 1 1 .-It - 11, 0, 16, 1, , 1 ' - 9 ' 11 l X 7 -. ' i 4 1' I H. ,, - , 1 Q' 1 - H - ' 1 Jn 4 . I, A , . , l - , . - , Delphlan- 15g . . , li . , ' ' TJ 1 '- 1 A 1 . . . ,, 1 1 XA V 4,.- 1 ' r , '5-Qglihlrx., . 'Q zQ.i51.,'i..lZ -' L. -ff 1. ' . V fl-.. ' V ', 2 nn Y' ' f-'f 1 ' ' 1 . - - v 1' U, ' i 1 1 - - - -- - ,' I Q-'I J-ZENIT-H, 1917' . THE CLASSES 1 . I I EDWARD CONKEY 3 Special Course. ' Football Squad-'14, '15, '16g ' Class Football Captain-'16g 5 Class Basketball-'15, '16g i Class Baseball-'15, '16, '17g Athletic Assn-'14, '15, '16, '1'1g . I Game Protective League-'16, '17g Lambs' Club-'16g V Physics Club-'16g Senior Class Play-'17. Please don't mistake the first letter I of his last name for 'D'g you'll get a wrong inpression of him if you do. N l PHBONA CUBRIER X Latin Scientific Course. K Delphian-'14, '15. Her eyes, fair windows to a fairer , soul. ALBERT W. DAHLMAN Manual Training Course. Class Hockey-'16g Physics Club-'16g Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17. I The wide, wide world is ready- to receive him. . FLORENCE DAHLMAN Domestic Science Course. Art Club-'17: Auction Committee-'16g Choir-'16, '17. Her voice is ever low and sweet, an excellent thing in woman. If the piano on the stage were a horse, there'd be work for the S. P. C. A. V Q A Forty-seven inf.. 'L ' Lil Fa ly-4--Q----lo----v----1, fm --- -, 71 - Y ,-X, , ,.., t.---- o-A-----A:L--:-f--'- my ,n TI-IE CLASSES w.'4,f'l-lik,,!,- -ff: -. ..m.,.....,.,-i ,.,f ...n . 4 ., . 4,-,Q -.......C1,,,..1:,..-Yl ELLEN DAVIES Commercial Course. J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, 'lTg Girls' Glee Club Treasurer-'17, Choir-'16, '17g Lambs' Club-'17. Could all great Neptune's ocean rival those eyes so blue, And where in the realm of Juno could one find a heart so true? MERLE DE FOREST Nlanual Training Course. Industrial Club-'l6g Thalean Society-'16g Game Protective League-'16, 'ITQ Physics Club-'16, Athletic Ass'n-'16, 'l7g High School Boys' Club-'14, '15, '16, 1. 'iHe certainly has a 'line' sense of humor. HARTXVELL DOUGHTY Manual Training Course. Game Protective League-'16, 'l7g High School Boys' Club-'14-, '15g Class Basketball-'17, Physics Club-'l6g Athletic Ass'11-'14, '15, '16, '17, 'iHe has a great deal of common sense. MAHIAN DUNNING Latin Scientific Course. Freshman Basketball-'J -'lg Delphian Secretary-'l5: Delphian-'1fl', '15, '16, 'l7g Class Party Committee-'lfl-, '15, 'l6g Class Party Chairman-'15g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, 'Hg Junior-Senior Treasurer-'17 g Auction Com.1nitLee-'17g Shakespearean Festival-'16. lVlarian can be depended upon to do her share in anything worth while. zriy-eight f....:.....e ML... .,- . . , 4, The week end is usually the weak end. I-ZENITH'-1917'Vi v 0 .sig R THE CLASSES L DeW ITT DURBROVV Special Course. Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17g Physics Club-'16. Refined, never exei ted, and always on the job. EMMA ERICKSON Scientific Course. J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g . Physics Club-'16g Thalean Society-'16, Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. DOROTHY ERICKSON Latin Scientific Course. Vice-President of Class-'lvl-g Secretary of Delphian-'lily Girls' Basketball Team-'1-l-, '16g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'15, '17g Chairman Freshman Hop-'lflvg 1 lnterclass Hop Committee-'15, '16, '1 7g Auction Committee-'1Tg Football Banquet-'17g Shakespearean F estival-'16 g Physics Club-'16g Zenith Board-'14-. Everybody likes a girl with 'pep'. GLADYS FEATHERS Domestic Science Course. Auction Committee-'17g Physics Club-'16g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16g Schillcrbund-'17. 'Happy' is tall and fair, with golden hair. i i ' i l When the 10:11 hell sounds like the 8:25, then you're in love. 1 Forty-nine is 4- 1 1 ln 1 .352 N I fy,-2' E' eggliggguj -E fr f- 1 1 9 1 ff 5 Efiiieirgsgg, fa, - Fi 1 THE CLASSES if Ev 1. 1 Q Q l' ll l il 1 li ' L ll 'tg i 1 e l A ' l ig E JOHN FEE 5 lllanual Training Course. Freshman Hockey-'lflz L W Freshman Basketball-'1-lg ' Vs Sophomore Baskbetball--'15g ,I 'la li' .Captain Sophomore Football-'15g 1 5 , School Team Basketball-'16g 5 5 is 5 Captain School Team Basketball-'17g Fl i Grouch Club-'lT. Zi l' - ll ll Z l ' One of the most popular fellows in . . 1 , the class. 'V 1 l l S. In l 3 IoNiE FENSTEAD is Q 1 1 Four-year Commercial Course. I! 'I X Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '1Tg 1 if Glee Club-'15g if Shakespearean Festival-'16. ll i if H 2 ll YVorry never made man greatg so why lf ,l worryE ' 53 is l- ll U 1? ' 2 ll S RUBY EENSTEAD 3 ry W w ui i . Commercial Course. 5 l , Auction Committee-'16g 61 1 ll Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '173 - I 3 1 J unior-Senior Ball Committee-'163 ,N I Shakespearean Festival-'16. 5 ll lg K' Ruby is a happy lass - N T Especially when the classes passg 'Z LE lf In 1,5 X' l As she comes gaily down the hall, X lx, 11 li XVe see that she's a friend to all. L i 1 GRACE FERGUSON QQ German Scientific Course. T I 5 F Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Physics Club-'16g 3 C Agricultural Club-3175 Z Schillerbund-'17. I 'Tis enough, just enough to he good. li lv Il 5- ,A ,X M, ll .. h N it . . ,, .I ., ,N Q he EQ Sl , A fellow never knows just what to do when two girls kiss. F i fl y E U WC ' 'Q 'ME' M QQ E' ' i ' mWi--.fQ, 3TflgT'..,1?.:lQ ,fn-r, eff l- ZENITH 1917 JOHN F ESLER Special Course. Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17. ' John is serious, calm, cool, and col- lectedf' ROSE FISCHEB Commercial Course. Quiet, indeed, but silence is golden. LOIS FORBES Latin Course. ' Delphian Club,'16, '17g Lambs' Club-'17, Grouch Club-'17, Zenith Board-'17g Junior-Senior Girls' Committee-'16, Auction Committee-'17g Shakespearean Festival-'16, Football Banquet-'17, Physics Club-'16g J unior-Senior Club-'16g Senior Class Play-'17. Let men say what they will, 'Tis woman, woman rules them still. EVA FOSTOFF ' Commercial Course. Much goodness inside that wall of reserve. A date in the library is stolen fruit. THE CLASSES Fifty-one Aw r.-. YW ,EK Y, T 5- T 1 I, 4 V .Q A .-.I t L, ,1 . W or A , l gf.: L-:i I l ,A i. V1 -li , l.-,-s--..i,--6.-.iff 44--we--f THE CLASSES Fifly-Iwo 4-1.1. - :,:f:uAi-,....u-K-mn The lirsl. thing you look for at. an open dance JOE FURNI MaHl1Hl Training Course. Foo bball-' 14-3 Basketball-'14g Captain Baseball-'14, '15g Treasurer of the 191.8 Class in '16g Auction Decorating Committee-'17g Physics Club-'16g Completed High School course in three and one-half years. i'Always a friend Lo those who know him. CARL H. GEBAUEH Special Course. Spectator-'16, 'Hg Editor-in-Chief of Spectator-'Hg Athenaeu rn-'15g ALhleLic Ass'n-'17, Blushing is the true sign of virtue, LEONA GIBSON Latin Course. Schillerbund-'17g Choir-'15, '16, '1T. Just one word described her, and that is 'Happy'. ETHEL GOERING Scientific Course. Physics Club-'16g Agricultural Club-' 17g J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Athletic Ass'n-'16g Auction Committee-,17. Such hair was never known beforef, is an opening for escape. qunnae. vf...1.L-mmf-QW:-.gi16...,.. Q:-B-3-:1.w.1.,-:,,. Y Z.:-+11 wiv:-1,,,.gs: LJ....zf.?a1,-.-,fLf:.:..:asr.ra1,:.-:J 3- 7--.. --f H- V-. .-.-..,.----f F - , , ...Yr L-,.. -.-N - t1-2..-l------ q.L.1.b . . ..,.n:-N.-p-gnu.-N. T..- 191i I LY... . ll' 'I i-ZENl'TH'- i THE CLASSES JULIET GORDON Latin Scientific Course. Junior-Senior Club-'16, '17g Choir, '14, '15g J unior-Senior Ball Committee-'16. Juliet has her Ptomieux, believe us. LAWRENCE GRANNIS Latin Scientific Course. Class Hockey-'1fl1, '15g Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, 'l6g Lambs' Club-'15g I Assistant Mgr. D. C. H. S. Debating Ass'n-'17g J unior-Senior Ball Committee-'16g High School Club-'1-'11, '15, '16. Grduch Club-'16. Can do most everything-can even he a soldier. OLGA GRANT Commercial Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Commercial Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Auction Committee-'17, No one has ever seen her look un- pleasant. ALBERT M. GROSS Manual Training Course. Boys' Club-15, '16, 1'7g Treasurer of Game Protective League -'16, '17g Physics Club-'l6g Class Hockey-'15, '16g Captain of Class Hockey Team-'16g Athletic Ass'u-'15, '16, '173 Track Team-'l6g Lambs' Club Circus-'16g Industrial Club-'16. 'Burt's a real sportsmen. 'Central's trouble is nine-tenths feminine gender. Fifty-three --.W ,L , , AH, , , , ,,-,,,A'n, .. , .. A .-.-....--- ,, ...,- Y A 1 L L- C U , is A .M-..,-- 1' :.,,.l,.:1f ..y.-...exe 4,-. Ex., . 1,- P.-1 1, v A , ,,., ,--- - ----- fi-.- THE CLASSES 1 MARSHALL HAINES - Four-year Commercial Course. Lambs' Club-'15, '16g Athletic Club-'14, '15, '17, '17g Treasurer Lambs' Club-'16g Zenith Board-'16. Marshall is no bad actor. CATHERINE HALL Domestic Science Course. J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Delphian Society-'15, '16g Physics Club+'163 Athletic Ass'n-'16g Auction Committee-'17, Agricultural Club-'17, VVhat's the world without merri- ment? VIVIEN I-LAMBLY English Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '1Tg Delphian Society-'16, '17, Thalean Society-'16, Physics Club-'16, Mathematics claimed her for its own. REEVE HANKINS German Scientific Course. Schillerbund-'15, '16, '17g Schillerbund Treasurer-'17, Athenaeum-'14, '15, '16, Physics Club-'16. Reeve's now a dudeg but wait, he'll soon be subdued. Fifty-four A snore is an unfavorable report from headquarters. Atrxlizwz -.L ,,., 17 -.,,...,. .,..- ...-,.. -Y , -.... W -.fmil 1 A ' il rf wi J V -1 . ,1 Zi - L QFXT1 1 Fd U- 122 1' f -1 , 1.1 ,,,,-L, .. , , .. 4 .1 A W, A -V fu. -12 t K, 1 1.4 . W Hi EY J EI r ,V L Z 11 1 A 1 fi it el l F' ,ig ig Q3 u il ui w .i ,N mi .l 1 Q 1 3 .E iff if 221 nl ' il 5' rl v l ty rl if EC 3 ll 1 ll ' 1 1 A f 3 E 1 li 4, 5 E it , if ,- M is ii I' 4 L i li 4 A e on-ZENITH--1917-f ll THE CLASSES N 1 1 ETHEL HANSEN il - English Course. 1 Delphian Society-'16, '17g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Thalean Society-'16g 1 Physics Club-'16, 1 The smaller the morsel, the sweeter ' its flavor. i EDWARD HARRIS , Latin Scientific Course. Class Debating Team-'Mg 5 Athenaeum-'16g , F orum-' 15 g 1 Stump-'14-. i 'I-Ie can do anything he tries. x ARTHUR HAUG ' I I , Manual Training, German Course. F D. C. H. S. Indoor Track Team--'16g Athenaeum-'14, '15g ' Industrial Club-'16g , Class Football-'15g 1 Class Baseball-'15g ' Class Indoor Track-'16, '17g Class Outdoor Track-'16g ' Game Protective League-'16, '17g D. C. H. S. Boys' Club-'16, '17g 3 Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17. l A mnn's a man for a' that. ' JOHN HEARDING Latin Course. Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17g Shakespearean Festival-'16g E D. C. H. S. Boys' Club-'15, '16, '17g Vice-President of Boys' Club-'17g Science Club-'16g i Game Protective League-'16, '17g Cadet Corps-'15. V .. Jolin's laughter always affords Mr. 3 Custance much amusement. N i L l Beauty is worse than wineg it inbomcates the holder and the beholder. j F in y - f 1 ll e U' YT i 1 1 I i' 1 M Y J. 4-v-........,...-..--,-.-i..-....---- V - f -1 , rr , . 4 , 1 -2f--- ' 'ff W --if 1 , , , X , , , A , il w THE CLASSES BEATRICE HENLEY Latin Scientihc Course. First Team Basketball-'15, '16g Second Team Basketball-'14: Junior-Senior Dance Commi ttce-'16g St. Paul Banquet-'17g Lambs' Club-'16. Full of enthusiastic interest, not only in her heart but also in her hair. MAHJORIE HILL Latin Scientific Course. Junior-Senior Ball Committee-'16g St. Paul Banquet Committee-'17g Auction Commi ttee-' 175 Shakespearean Festival-'l6g Class Party Committee-'lllg Choir-'17. Her smile makes many smilcisjf' DOROTHY HOBBS Special Course. Auction Committee-' 1 7g Entered from Virginia in Junior Year. Chatter, chatter as you go, IVIay your music ever flow. EDITH HOGAN Scientific Latin Course. J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Lambs' Club-'16, '17g Choir-'15, '17g Dido Production-'16. Blue eyes, curly hair, Merry laugh, 'some there'. sa You are not treating a girl right unless you ruin her digestion. CNot an ad for Huots.J If zfty-six I-'I c I-ZENlTH 1917'l LQ 1 5 vi l 9 Q ii yr 5 4 l ' i 4 l 1 l l i I l i i ii if lf: A THE CLASSES INEZ HUEY Domestic Science Course. Thalean Society-'16g Physics Club-'16g Auction Committee-'17g Orchestra-'17, Her eyes ure blue, and blue means true. CARRIE JACOBSEN Domestic Science Course. Physics Club-'16g Agricultural Club-'l7g Auction Cornmi ttee-' 17. Yours truly, n sincere friend. MARGARET JENTOFT Scientific Course. Thalean Society-'l6g Vice-President of Thalean Society-'16-25 French Club-'16g Physics Club-'16. And on her cheek, the blushes sweet Did softly come and go. EDNA JOHNSON Scientific Course. J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Assistant Treasurer of Girls' Club- '17g Physics Club-'16. Edna's smile helps lessen our fear of the office. Wolscy Saved his life by dying on the way from York to London. Fifty-s V D ' 5 il P-it-:-113-, THE CLASSES 977' :L 'QT i?iTITl 191'2'lZL ' Tnf 1 HERBERT JOHNSON Manual Training Course. Schillerbund-' 17 g -'16, '17g Industrial Club-'16g Physics Club-'16g He's a hard worker. KENNETH JONES Latin Scientific Course. DEVIER KETCHUM Manual Training Course. Industrial Club-'15, '16g Chemistry Club-'l6g Athletic Ass'n-'15, '16. ROSWELL KING Athenaeum-Sec.-'15, '16g Lambs' Club-'16, '17g Art Edi tor, Zenith-'17g Auction-' 1 6 3 Junior Zenith Board-'l6g Lambs' Club Circus-'16g the deuceg lf you wake up and hear a noise, renicmber it may be the bed ticking. Fifty-eight 1: 1 Sl 1 r A ag IF? i it 1 1 Y Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, 'l7g ui Y High School Game Protective League l M 1 : I 2 1 High School Cadet Corps-,155 YQ l , 4 1 W He can drive his car with one hand. ,i QE fi ll i xl H Industrial Football Team-'15g it is l 1 The kind of a man for you and meg il V He faces the world unilinchinglyf' E 1 1 r , F e Special Course of Latin and French. i E ir if Debating Ass'n-Treas.-'16g Debating Ass'n-Manager-'17g i il Q f Associate Editor, Spectator-'17g E Exchange Editor, Spectator-'16g i 1' Shakespearean Festival-'16g lf i D. C. H. S. Boys' Club-'16g E ,H , Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '1'1g QE I I 3 3 Manager of Senior Class Play. Roswell is the king, he's a jack, he's 'gi But he's one of the most active fel- lows that you find around loose. li it l 1 9 5 1 1' ll :Si GLADYS LARSON Domestic Science Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g 3 Physics Club-'16g Schillerhund-' 17g Auction Committee-'17, Why should lessons worry me, When all the world is full of glee? ELOISE LAWRENCE Latin Course. Delphian-'16, '17g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g 1 Zenith Board-'17. Eloise reads good books good thoughts. GEORGE LAWSON Manual Training Course. Class President-'14, '15g Class Track-'15, '16, '17g Class Baseball-'14-g Class Basketball-'15g Class Basketball Captain-'15g Class Football-'Mg Football D Man-'14, '15, '16g Football Ca tain-' 17 ' P, , Dance Comnuttee-'14-, '15, '17g Chairman of Junior-Senior Ball-'16g Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17g Secretary Athletic A,ss'n-'16g President Athletic Ass'n-'17g Board of Athletic Control-'16, '17g Choir-'14-, '15: Musical Society-'15, 'Mg Physics Club-'16g Vice-President Physics Club-'16g Grouch Club-'17g Chairman of Senior Auction--'17 g Senior Class Play-'17g Zenith Board-'17. The fun-loving spirit of the boy, the determination of the athlete, and the higness of the man find ,the right proportion in George. LEONA LEIBOVITZ Latin Scientific Course. Thalean Society-'16g Physics Club-'16g Auction Committee-'17, I-Ier enthusiasm is inversely propor- tional to her size. I-ZENlTH 1917'l ' 'f THE CLASSES 1 l l C G y and thinks 4 ll l J .I The law allowing only one wife is called monotony. Fifty-nine F? F1 W I W in 'I 1 ,. 1 l N :I I 1 I I i l 1 I lx! 1 1 Il 'n l , l 1 ,ll il: W5 .l ! 1 1 l l I 1 1 I l n , ', :il I n ji ----7 I -my rf xv rf-wr-1-v v 1,15 51 ww- i -- - ' THE CLASSES - .,.f 1-..-..,.,.1,.,I Q -J ,Mg .4 I . 1 . ,, M ra .. - .. facie--1 BESSIE LEVINE German Scientific Course. Delphian Societv-'14, '15, '16, '17g Schillerbund-'15, '16, '17g The Physics Club-'16. Never struck anything she couldn't do. SADIE LEVINE German Scientific Course. Delphian Literary Society-'lfl-, '15, '16, '17: Schillerbund-'15, '16, '17g Physics Club-'16. Sadie is always ready for anything good, be it work or play. VIOLET LIND Domestic Science Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Agricultural Club-'17, Yes, she's sweet as violets. LOBIMER LINDER Special Course. Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer-'15: Boys' Glee Club. President-'15, '16g Athenaeum-'Mg Stump-'15g High School Boys' Club-'14, '15, '16g Inter-Club Council-'16g Physics Club-'16g Athletic ASS'n-'14, '15, '16, '17g Choir-'14-, '15, '16, '17, He's a singer-and a big one. Sixty Deaf mules are sumrnonefl by ringing dumb bells. - gi- - .Ju ,,,:.:,..,.,f ,,.,,,.,,,.,f.-,.v,,-1,..,.,. ...-...cfm --f-f------'-- - ---f- --i V L1--Lf-'-A---r-'AA'-or --4 , Y A Y c nu,,,,,m , HMA,-.,n,,W,,,7, - 1711,-JET, ,1 I '.ul l l l-ZENlTH 1917'K THE CLASSES IRENE LINDSAY Latin Course. Treasurer of Delphian-'16g Vice-President of Delphian+'17g Physics Club-'l6: Lambs' Club-'17g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Zenith Board-'17g Contributors' Club-'17g Commence- ment Oration. For what is better than sincerity? THOMAS LITTLE Manual Training Course. Class Hockey-'16, '17g Class Baseball-'16, 'l7g Industrial Club-'16g Physics Club-'l6. This 'Little' man has not a little fun. SUSIE LOVALD Latin Course. Delphian-'l7: Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g North Yakima, lVashinglnn, High School, Sophomore and Junior Years. Say, curio-hunter, friend, wilt thou some of thy knowledge lend il HELEN LYTLE Domestic Science Course. Delphian Society-'14fg Physics Club-'16g Art Club-'17g Freshman Basketball Team-'14. I am sure cards an enemy to life. A buttress is the wife of a butler. Sixty-one - - - An... Y rf --n7-.,Y ..,, - .. .1 , Y .1 p 191763 fi gmc- -eennsnsevi U Nsfri-1 me . he .mr a. 9 4 1 l THE CLASSES l f W, I 'Q I' PAUL MCCLENAGI-IAN Manual Training Course. ij N AthleLic Ass'n--'15, '16, '17. 5 A most unusual person-very ambi- iy , tions. sr Q l li ' il ll im l Il MARGUERITE MCCULLOUGH i 35 Domestic Science Course. ' ' Junior-Senior Ball-'16g Q French Club-'16g 1 E Delphian Society-'16g E Choir-'15g jf , Art club-'ng F Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17, T WVhat's the use of studying so hard? I' - fl li gl I la f i ESTHER MacDONALD 1 Domestic Science Course. , Q Delphian-'16, 'l7g N ix - French Club-'16g M , X' Orchestra Treasurer-'16, '17g ll . Girls' Glee Club-'1Tg Auction Coinmittee-'17g li xi Physics Club-'16, 5 Her music hath charms. I E , ELIZABETH MAQFABLANE 1 Latin Course. i E Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g . r French Club-'16g l lj Grouch Club-'1'7g , Shakespearean F estival-'16g J A Football Banquet Committee. , 'Bess' is as popular with the girls as l ,Q with the boys, and that's saying a lot. vi I is fl 'W Raleigh was the first man to see the invisible Armada. il W Sixty-two QQQT-7,1-rxrvxcq mfs- f' ,ing-11:-21.1.-L-.----f . -sch ,,---+-!-l,- , 1: ,rin Y l l l A l A ,. ,, ,. ,, , ' A tx-..,:. , , .BVS -vp-Q- -...-- lnl .l Z EN l'f'H ' 911 'I ' E..L1.-,.-s,. .W ,NL -T 1. l it l , 1 ll l. Q, M 1 1 V1 1 l l , l l l 1 l 1 ,l I, lr l ffl 'l l'.l Ml y , 'A li' lf' ll 11 'l I 'lm 9 , Q 1 W vi , 1 ,-11-J 111. L 1:i-.fr-91.17 fn se- Q THE CLASSES lv l a S fl 1 1 , if fs ,R , WILLIAM MacINTYRE ll Sgecial Course. ' ll Ii P ysics Club-'16g ll li Game Protective League-'16, '17g l 'i Football D Man-'16, '17g l 1, Class Hockey-'14, '15, '16g I 1 Class Football-'14-. 'i He has a big football reputation and a motor car. 1 , l 'NORMAN McIVER , Q Special Course. , 3 Lambs' Club-'15, '16, '17g ll ll Lambs' Club, President-'17g Z ' Schillerbund-' 17 3 3 3 High School Boys' Club-'16, '17g ' Athenaeum-14, '15, '16g Physics Club-'16g , Assistant Business Manager Spec- tator-'17g fl Chairman Senior Class Picture Com- 11 mittee-'17g Senior Invitation Committee?-'17 3 1, 1' Athletic Ass'n--'14, '15, '16, '17g Lambs' Club Circus-'16g E' Shakespearean F estival-'16. Norman is very active, a bit' critical, ll' but he has a big heart. xl l 5 GORDON MacLEAN gl' 3 Latin Course 1' Zenith Board-'14, '15, '16, '17g I E Spectator Board-'16, '17g if Athenaeum, Vice-President-'14, '15g .J , Shakespearean Festival-'16g ' Class Party Committee-'16g z.. gl Stump Debating Society-'13, '14, '15g il D. C. I-I. S. Boys' Club-'16, '17g i Glee Club-'14-, '15, '16, 'ng Art Club-'17. 1 Masculinity and artistic ability are ' two of Gordonfs attributes. li 1 fl ELMER MAGNUSON ' by Manual Training Course. il Athletic Assn-'1,4., '15, '16, 'ng p E Industrial Club-'16g 5 P Game Protective League-'16, '17. Q A quiet fellow-but mighty Worthy. ft 1 f n 1 ll A kaiscr is a stream of hot water springing up and disturbing the earth. S i 2: t y - t h 1' e e ' l T AA-l 3If1lliLT1e' .1Z..'f1 f' ' .11'. ? 1'l'Z':l'L'T5,Z 'ZT',' 'i? .'llTT.'ia 1 Tl.L4gTf? - - .-.Q . V :E U1 . ni '11 1 1l 1 1 5 1 il tv 1 'i i E V i I 1,1 ll e,, i 1 1 N A Ii ' l . I , 1 i 1 l I 4 1 P i aiu 'Q 1 1 ii ti tl '- ::-vom ,fy F- uxg- I-r-ff v V pf- --- -Y '- ' W V V Z THE CLASSES N , Sixty-four V px., ,Al . , - ., .. - A ...?.,..-.,...,..f,,-.-.,1,-....-,.-- ANNA MALONEY Four-year Commercial Course. Delphian Society-'15, '16, '17, Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17, 1 s 7 A conscientious and capable workerf HENRY MARKKANEN Four-year Commercial Course. High School Club-'15, '16, '17g Commercial Club-'15g Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17g Game Protective League-'16. He's a true gentleman with an abund- ance of common sense to use in the battle of life. CHESTER MARSHALL Scientific Course. Athenaeum-'lf-le, '15g Lambs' Club-'16, '17g Business Manager Physics Club-'16g Riglgt End, Second Football Team- ,1 Z Game Protective League-'16g Exchange Editor, Spectator-'17g Humor Editor, Spectator-'17g Athletic Assn-'1411. '15, '16, '17g Chester is thorough and reliableg he gave up the stage-managership of the class play only for the better good of serving his country. NED MCNULTY Special Course. Game Protective League President- '17g Industrial Club-'16g Board of Athletic Control-'17g Swimming-'14-, '15g Freshman Track-'Mg Contributors' Club-'17 g Football Second Team-'16g Football D Man-'17g Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17, Ned played football iirst semester and took eight subjects second sc- mester. That's going some! The Greeks planted colonies for their food supply. Em '. it .ag . 50.3. -L ,.-W ....:. ,--.--f, 1 --- '--' , -- - --:..a1.,-wcf.-fi-..a3.11.g I- ZENlTl'l 1917--I ,Q N- THE CLASSES EVELYN MARTIN Scientific Course. Physics Club-'16g J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g X Delphian Society-'15, '16g 3 Treasurer of the Delphian Society- '17. Have you ever heard Evelyn say any- thing mean about anybody? N ever! MARY MENDENHALL -Latin Scientiiic Course. Vice-President of Class-'15g J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'16g Secretary-Treasurer Physics Club- 'l6g i Lambs' Club-'16, '17g ' Choir-'17. I.ife's too short to worry. CLARENCE MENTZER Latin Scientific Course. Physics Clubg Atheneaumg Athletic Ass'n. Clarence is from the West: He always does his veribestf' THEHESA MILLER1- F our-year Commercial Course. Delphian Society-'14, '15, '16, '17g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Glee Club-'l.5g Lambs' Club-'15, '16. She does those little kindnesses which most folks leave undone. Galen Pearson's arguments are sound-mostly. Sixty-Jive r- o -J llQ 'F H-fu w , 1 las--,.f?:Z-:,N ,.', Us .A.A,,-,,,-..,1 ,-.., , , i . JS,-...,. 7 ', any!-. 7'.1: 9 r.--, 1 ,41 rs: z 1. 191 1 1 r n a :vi a, TI 1 11' il I - 1 I 5 1 r 1 ! '4 ' li i fl fi ,, 1 I li il 1 I af 1 1 ii 2 1 Q X . 3 . 1 1 1 T if j ., ,I Y .L 1 f 4, 11 i li 1 J 1 Q 1 Fa 1 il 1 1 1 J 1, p 1 -E1 , yy, 1 if 1 -'I 1 1 , il 1 - 1 1 WI I i Z 1, 1 1 .Ns E?-'SLM THE CLASSES Sixty-six m-1i-- ceewenvkd- - - ---- fwf- ' RALPH MOE Scientific Course. Agricultural Club Treasurer-'ITQ Shakespearean Festival Business Man- agerg Physics Club-'16g Creamery Club-'17. To work or not to work, That is the question. JOHN MORRISON Scientific Course. High School Boys' Club-'14, '15, 16, 'I7' 1 Physics Club-'l6g Athenaeum-'14, '15g Shakespearean Festival-'16g Athletic Ass'n-'1-'l-, '15, '16, '17, My doctrine is to lay aside Contention, and be satisfied. EDNA MORTEBUD German Scientific Course. Freshman Hop Committee-'l3g D. H. S. Basketball Team-'13, '14, ' 5, '16g Chairman Sophomore Party-' 1111: Interclass Dance Committee-'15g President Art Clubf'17g Chairman Ice Cream Festival of Senior Class Playg Honorary lVIember Zenith Board-'17g Chairman of Entertainment Com- mittee for Football N ight-'I 73 Yell Mistress-'15g Choir-'13, '17g Auction Committee-'16, '17g Athletic Ass'n-'16, VVho has not been intoxicated by those 'eyeballsg even the canary chirps his sentiment in his familiar 'Pretty Dick.' OLIVE MOBTERUD Scientific Course. Physics Club-'16g Choir-'16, '17g lVIember of Entertainment Committee for Football N ight-'16g Athletic Ass'n-'16. A beautiful Olive. A winner in the beauty contest. Be good but don't. try so hard to be caught at it.-Bliss Taylor. :aww-,.-1-I... - - l-ZEINITH 1917' RUBY MORTERUD German Scientific Course. Zenith Board-'17g Interclass Hop Committee-'lllg ' Junior Party Committee-'16g Auction Committee-'17g Member of Entertainment Committee for Football Night4'17g Athletic Ass'n-'16. Ruby is a jewel in character and per- sonality as well as in name. MARGARET MURRAY Scientific Course. Delphian Society-'15, '16, '17g Agricultural Club Secretary-'173 Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Physics Club-'16. All days are bright when Margaret is around. ADA NELSON Scientific Course. Delphian Society-'153 Athletic Ass'n+'16g Physics Club-'16g J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17. A girl so sweet, so neat, a friend in her we meet. CLARENCE NELSON Four-year Commercial Course. Athenaeum Club-'lflfg Senior Baseball Team-'14, '15, '16: Senior Reporter Spectator Stall'-'17g Inter-Club Council-' 16 g Commercial Club Team CBasebalD- '15' Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17. Precise, industrious, neat as can be, Clarence is all of these wonderful three. A love game is never called off because of darkness. THE CLASSES w l 1 w i l Sixty-seven LT- - Q....JA 1 1 1 . wr . I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 li-'11 f 1-ZE1NITH l91T'1 .1113 , . THE- CLASSES 1 1 1 1 MUPJEL NE1.s0N , . Domestic Science Course. Delphian Society '14, '15, '16, '17g ' Physics Club-'16g 1 Art Club-'17g H J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17. 1 Excellence is never granted to woman 1 X save as reward of labor. N RUTH NELSON , Latin Scientific Course. 1 Agricultural Club-'17 : 1 Physics Club-'16g X Delphian Society-'16, '17. 1 uShe that was ever fair and never , proud, Has tongue at will and yet is never loud. A 1 1 MARGARET NEVILLE 1 I 1 Domestic Science Course. 1 '1 Agricultural Club-'17g 1 Art Club-'17. l 1 Her very frowns are fairer far, 1 Than smiles of other maidens are. 1 1 l SELMA NOBQUIST Y Four-year Commercial Course. 1 One of the sweetest girls in the Senior 1 V class, I X Why aren't there more like this 1 brown-eyed lass? 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1: , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Fame depends on how well you are able to play the grandstand. Sicrly-eight Q1 ingirr- n if - e ii2 '7f'r ig' ei ig? r 4 iggggiii' 1 .gms JZ l'ZENlTH 1917'l THE CLASSES BOSE NUSBAUM Domestic Science Course. Physics Club-'16g Art Club-'17g Auction Committee-'17. A We wish there were more like Rose. INA NYBERG Scientific Course. Physics Club-'l6: Athletic Association-'16g Agricultural Club-'17g - Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17. A hard worker, a deep thinkerg weedooluverf' FLORENCE NYLANDER Latin Course. T halean Society-'169 Science Club-'16g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17. She has a glowing heart, they say, Tho' calm her seeming be. ALICE NYMAN Four-year Commercial Course. ' Delphian Society-'15, '16, '17: Junior-Senior Society-'17, Sweetness of soul, and beauty of mind, In her you're always sure to find. A little lime-light now and then is relished by the best of men. Sixty-nine L F J L ' ' ' I 'gf 5,7 THE CLASSES 12NxTi-1--1917-1 omega l ff .U 1 'F FLORENCE OLSON Q Four-year Commercial Course. 1 2 Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g T Glee Club-'l5g ,N Lambs' Club-'16g 2 , Delphian Society-'14-, '15, '16, 'ng 1 Delphian Treasurer-'16-1. L 1 Though she was absent part. of the lx year, she caught up with us. That 1 shows what she can do. E i GUY OLSON Manual Training Course. Lambs' Club-'17g N High School Boys' Club-'17 3 1 , Thalian society-'16g 5 3 Industrial Club-'16g L ,y Physics Club-'16g 3 Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17. He does his best at all times. Who can do more? E I BERENICE ORB , n Latin Scientific Course. I, French Club-'16g Lambs' Club-,15, '16g Junior-Senior Club-'16, '17g Senior Auction Committee-'17. She's El bonnie lassief' ,w WIN IFRED PARSONS ' Special Course. Choir-'14, '15g French Club-'16g l Auction-'I 7 g Junior-Senior Dance Committee-'16: Specta tor-'17 g Shakespearian Festival-'16g Football Banquet-'l'7g Music Club-'14. She loves to workg she loves to play- ! Some love to love her so they say. Sevenly Lrfjt ' i r Eat, drink and be bilious. ,,-,,- a'. ' 3 L L O L L is ...L felt! I-TCENTITH'-19174 4 1 GALEN PEARSONS First Two Years: Manual Training Course. Second Two Years: English Course, Mandolin Club-'16g Athenaeum Debating Society-'14, '15g Boys' Glee Club-'14-, '15, '16, High School Club-'17g Choir-'14, '15, '16g Sophomore Debating Team-'15g Assistant Business Manager Spectator -'l65 Artist Spectator-'17g Senior Class Play-'17. A cheery smile and a glad hand have won for Galen a place in the heart of 1917 . STELLA PERRY Four-year Commercial Course. Commercial Club-'14, She's charming to know. LAVERNE PETERSON F our-year Commercial Course. Delphian-'14-, '15, '16, '17g Junior-Senior-'16, 'l7. What speed-what speed-on the typewriter. RUTH PETERSON Latin Course, two years, German Course, two years. Basketball-' 1411 Captain Freshman Team-'Mg Delphian-'16, '17g ' J unior-Senior Ball Committeer-'16, Hop Committee-'14, '15, Physics Club-'16. Oh, those curls! Bepartee-the reply that you think of on the way home. THE CLASSES Y Seventy-one E LL C s. ' I i 1 l N i I I I I I ee ' Q f ,I Zan I THE CLASSES I ' II I II II I I fl ,Q SHEBA POLINSKY Il ,N Special Course. It II Art Club-'17, 2 3 Lambs' Club-'17g II Agricultural Club-'17: I Auction Committee-'17g 'I ' I Physics Club-'16, j Merry, merry, merry-that describes I .1 her. III 1 . If I, CARL QUINN I I Manual Training Course. Athletic Club-'14, '15, '16, '17g I Yellmaster-' 1 75 1 Physics Club-'16, I I Oh, that that great voice might pene- ' I trate the hearts of all! I ' HUBERT RAISKY I Manual Training Course. 5 D. C. H. S. Club-'14, '15, '16, '17g I Industrial Club-'15, '16, ' Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17, I Glee Club Treasurer-'17, 2 I Cadet Corps-'15, I Science Club-'16g I1 Lambs' Club Circus-'16g 11 I Choir-'17g Ii Shakespearean Festival-'16. You allus kinder peered to me what l all mankind had oughter be. I ETHEL RAY Two-year Commercial and Special Course. French Club-'16, Athletic Club-'16, H , And a very nice girl you'll find her. I I I I 1 I l I I Be .3 live one if it kills you. A Seventy-two 'U' r' ' if at I M 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 11 I1 I II I if? Ili: If I I I I I I I II 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I1 I I I I I I I I I I I! I I I. Il I ,I QI III' ,I '! I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I :I I . I I g 1 I 1. E I I I I I I II 'I I I I ' 31 I I I I I I II 1' I , I1 II k II I L ,.u -I fm , r v r v ,, :At it W I I ' .JI ' DOROTHY REGLI German Course, two years: Domestic Science Course, two years. Physics Club-'16g Agricultural Club-'l.7g Basketball-'14: Art Club-'17g Athletic Club+'16. .. . Duty, duty, go awayg come again some other day. JOHN RICHARDS Latin Course and English Course. Class Football-'14-, 'ISQ Class I-Iockey-'14-, '15, '16g School Football-'15, '16, '17g School Hockey-'15g Auction Committee-'1 6g Athletic Club-'14, '15, '16, '17g Secretary Athletic Ass'n-'17g Physics Club-'16g D. C. H. S. Boys' Club-'15, '16g President of D. C. H. Boys' Club-'17g Class Baseball-'14, '15. Athletic Editor of Spectator-'17g Assistant Business Manager Class Play-'17g Every inch u man. RUSSELL RICHARDSON English Course. Agricultural Club-'16, '17g Agricultural Football-'16g Athletic Ass'ng Second Team Football-'17g Senior Class Basketballg Game Protective League-916, '17g Creamery Club-'17 3 High School Boys' Clulm-'17g Aitltin High School-'13, '15. He did not start with our class, but now he sure IS one of us. CECIL C. lVl. RIGSTAD Latin Course and Manual Training Course. Thaliun Society-'16g Physics Club President-'16g Spectator Stall'-'17g Zenith Board-'17g Athenaeum-'16 5 Lambs' Club-'17: Game Protective League-'16, '17g Boys' Club Y. M. C. A.-'17g Athletic Ass'n-'16, '17g Industrial Club-'16. Young in liinbsg in judgment. old. NVisc student, who saves his Specs for fuel. -f -1 f 5 , Y ., ,, ,aff --Y,-Y-17.-T f- Q THE CLASSES Seventy-three 4 5. v l r 'a l ll it ilu il ll: il, l, nl lg li, tl ll ii lr il 4, it 4, ll ll.: ,W al il!! lu ll l l ll' Tl ll lil is .yy li 5 iv il tl ll ld .iq il sl fl. lf li ,Ii lil y s , . -1-. - - egg... THE CLASSES v. - .e .A ,M .,. I , ' Q 'N f If ' ' ,g, :f 1 ' ................,...,..........tLw,-..Jx l 1 N ROBEHTA RITCHIE Latic Scientific Course. Class Secretary-'Mg Chairman of Party-'Mg Seconizlll School-Basketball Team Wallace Cup Contest-'15g Interclass I-lop Committee-'15g Auction Committee-'17 g Football Banquet Committee-'16g Science Club-'16-23 Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16g Vicie-President of J unior-Senior Club- , 7: Lambs' Club-'16g Art Club-'17-2. Lively, vivacious, with blithesoine song, Bobby will dance and make the world go 'long. GRACE ROBINSON Commercial Course. It's greater pleasure to be pleasant than otherwise. MARION ROE Scientilic Course. Choir-'16, '17g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g Schillerbund-' 17 g Physics Club-'16. It's a good thing to have girls like Marion in the class. MILTON RYAN Manual Training Course and Scientific Course. Hockey Team-'15, '16g Football CClaSsJ--'14, '15g Athletic ASs'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17g Science Club-'16g Foo tball-' 16 g Industrial Club-'15g Industrial Club Football Team-'15, Hard Work, persistent effort, have made Nliltou a D man. An education shows some people how devilish little other people know. Seventy-four 2' i 7..aQ11-H t-..-..-1, TW- Y , -,-- J 2-1 l V w 'Q 'I H I-ZEl Jl'Tl'l l9'1'2'-Us 1 THE CLASSES LILLIAN SABIN Domestic Science Course. J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17, Lambs' Club-'17g Auction Committee-'17, Choir-'l7g Physics Club-'16g Agricultural Club-'17. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. DWIGHT SANFORD Scientific Course. Science Club-'16g Game Protective League-'16, '17, ' Class Track-'16, '17, Captain Class Track-'17g Athletic Ass'n-'16, '17, Boys' Club-'15, '16, '17, NA true sportsmen, and a keen lover of nature. MARIE SCI-IILLER Latin Course. The girl Worth while is the girl who can smile, when her innumerable friends come along. BEN SCHNEIDER Agricultural Course. Q Agricultural Club-'15, ,16, '17, Agricultural Club Corresponding Sec- retary-'17g Students' Creamery Company-'16, Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17, Indoor Track, Class of 1917-'16, Agriculture Football-'16g V Physics Club-'16. ' Ben's specialty is farming. h Domestic Science-the art of getting along with your Wife. Seventy-jwe L..-'l,, D V,, , Q . ' --r if L- lsZLEfNl li'H i9i'I0i' C 'E l V - 1 THE CLASSES LUCY SCHOLTES German Course. Schillerhund-'16, '1Tg Agricultural Club-' 17 : Physics Club-'16, . She fills the air around with glad- ness. HAROLD SEBENIUS English Course. Company B Cadet Corps-'14-, '15, Athenaeum-'15, 'l6g High School Boys' Club-'16, '17, Generally it takes four years to climb the high school ladder, but Harold climbed it in three. EAIRL SHAW Latin Scientific Course. Agricultural Club-'1Tg D. C. H. S. Football-'15, '16, D. C. H. S. Basketball-'15, '16, '17, Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16, '1Tg Physics Club-'16. King in the realm of athleticsg in basketball, he's supreme. LAVVRENCE SHEARSMITH Manual Training Course. ' Physics Club-'15, '16g Game Protective League-'16, 'l7g Athletic Ass'n-'15, 'l6g Industrial Club-'15, '16. A mechanic, draughtsman,and math- ematician par excellence. Seventy-six Orators will happen in the best of families. Y guh.A1, ,..' - , L, 1, , , --I .,,1-- .... .-nil., -..v i,2:,--...,. -.., .EAT-:wf -Q-L f ----fi.-Q Lslffiqly- X fl l'ZENITH--1917' 13 n THE CLASSES HELEN SHEPI-IERDSON Scientific Course. Class Partv Committee-'14: Delphian Society-'14, '15g Physics Club-'16g J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17. l I-Ielen's quite an artist, and full ol' fung She has a good Word and smile for everyone. X VIVIAN SIEGER Four-year Commercial Course. Worthy of the company C'17J he is X keeping. L l LILLIAN SIGNEP. l Latin Scientific Course. X Choir-'14, '15, '16, F J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'17g 5 ' Delphian-'17g l Agricultural Club-'17. When she works, she worksg and when she plays, she plays. JOHN SIMONSON . Two-year Commercial Course and Special Course. Agricultural Club-'16, '17g Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17g Creamery Company-'16g Agricultural Football Team-'16, Class Track-'17. A regular Farmer-though not in habits Ian 'Aggie'J. ' F w It is never too late to spend. vSe1JentyLse11e1i -Q s'-.r ' - - ...r 1.11 I n'l'm' ' jm.:1.'f,1g5'-3l'Tl'i 1Q71TL-I 1, s THE CLASSES 1 r 2 1 1 w HAYDEN SMALL Latin Scientific Course. Scientific Club-'16, '17 3 Athletic Assfn-'15, '16, '17g Game Protective League-'16, '17. A perfect shining mark is he, For schoolroom-fun and jollity. A EDGAR SMITH Manual Training Course. Class Basketball-'12, '13, '14, '15g Class Baseball-'12, '13, '14, '15, '16g Class Hockey-'16g Class Track-'13, '14, '15, Athletic Ass'n-'13, '14, '15, '16, 'Smiley' proves proficient as a srnit in jovial friendship. MURIEL SMITH Latin Scientific Course. Art Club-'15, Arts and Crafts Club-'17. MACK SOLON Manual Training Course. Football Team-'16g Class Baseball-'16, '17q Game Protective League-'16, '17, Athletic Ass'n-'15, '16, '17, Class Track Team-'16, '17g Physics Club-'17 3 Grouch Club-'17 g Senior Class Play-'17. Dependable, yet full of fun. Seventy-eight A girl in the arms is worth two promises to a dance. L 1 1 H h Art, art, how she loved it Knot hiI11J. Y -can :Je Il l-ZEiNlTH 1917-I 44 N' THE CLASSES MITCHELL SPEARIN Manual Training Course. Physics Club-'163 Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17g Sergeant at Arms-'17. 'Tis not hard to find 'Hart-SchafI'ner- Marx-Mitch' spearin' off new friends each day. BEATHICE SPENGLER Latin Course. Class Debating Team-'lflq Class Zenith Board-'15g French Club-'16, '17g Lambs, Club-'17 g ' Zenith 'Board-'17. Mn Smile and I are great com- panionsf' PI-IOEBE STARK F our-year Commercial Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17. Though not well known to many of us, she has done well in her quiet manner. FRANCES STEVENSON German Scientific Course. Delphian Club-'14-, '15, '16, '17g Treasurer of D Club-'15g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17g Basketball-' 14g Physics Club: Agricultural Club-'17. A The best recipe of a friend we know. Not many things are as interesting and detrimental to marks as a high school romance. Seventy-nine L1 il i1 1 l 1 1 ,.Q.DLQ--,.N..,E E' lx? I f 0 Il 9 1 T' VL. ms. 'S-J1. 311' T THE CLASSES 1 l 1 7 ll I 'HELEN STRAND Latin and English Course. ' Physics Club-'l6g l Junior-Senior Ball Committee-'16, I HA little bit of happiness will reach l around the world. 1 RUTH TENBHOOK ' l 1 Domestic Science Course. 1 Gym-'lflg Art Club-'17 g Science Club-'16g Delphian-' 14g 4 Auction Committee-'17. i A Her love lay in the field of science and art. 1 HELEN THOMSON 1 Latin Scientific Course. 1 Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17. If she will, she will, you may depend X on it: l If she won't, she won't, so tl1ere's an end of it. 1 ELLEN TOLONEN 1 Latin Scientific Course. 1 l 1 l 1 l I P I 1. -J I 1 1? 11' 3 Eighty . V 5,56 .--3- . ESL .LT L. ,..Y ,- -.. D. Q . 1:-:Q :-,a1- --.-,-1 J unior-Senior Girls' Club-'15g Lambs' Club-'17g Auction Committee-'l7g Physics Club-'16g J unior-Senior Dance Comniittee- '16. Ellen is a dandyg Really she's a peach. WVe wish that her good nature Could be Within our reach. A word to the wise is useless. , -Q , F-rl - .. ,....-......- ,-.. ...,.2v,::....Z T., L ,U- -L-J if H, ..-r ETS: f ff--1i--- eff L, f f- . Lil- - , ., 711:30 1 1 l diff 1fi lll 1: , 11 T ? 1 If 1 li l 1: I if af 1 l 1 I y 1 Y E 1 J 1 l 1 1 l I 1 1 3' 1 1 1 9 1 ' 1 1 1 5? 1 11 l l i 1 1 1' fl 111 li 1 y 1 1 51 1: 1 1 13 'E J E 5 l l 1: 1 1 3 1 ? 11, ' 'ZENITH 1917' ' 1 THE CLASSES IRENE TOLONEN English Course. Lambs' Club-'17g Auction Committee-'17. Such beauty, such delicacy, such vi- -I vacityl MONROE TURNQUIST Four-year Commercial Course. I Athletic Ass'n-'14, '15, '16, '17. A mid-year man who liked Central so well he stayed over time. LYMAN WACHTEL Manual Training Course. Hockey CClassJ-'14, '15, '16g Football QClassJ-'15g Football Second Team-'17g Basketball fClassD-'17g Physics Club-'16g Game Protective League-'16, '17, Not lacking friends who are always glad to see him. WILLIAM WAGNER Scientific Course. Physics Club-'16g Agricultural Club-'17g Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16 ,'17. The silent student who receiveth not because he asketh fnotj a-miss. Extravagance is the way other fellows spend their money. . Eighty-one '4 . lg li ,Y , - ,L ,N ...I 5.4 ., Q .. L Tl-IE CLASSES Eighty-two 4-, ,., A. . HELEN WALKER Four-year Commercial Course. And a sweet brown-eyed lassie she. SHORES WALKER Latin Course. Swimming Contest-'14, '15, '16, High School Boys' Club-'16, '17, Science Club-'16g Athletic ASS'n-'14, '15, '16, '17, Shakespearean Festival-'16, Laughing is good for soul and body. MARTHA VVALLACE German Scientific Course. Class Hop Committee-'14-, '15, Zenith Board-'15, Delphian-'14-, '15, '16, '17g Delphian Treasurer-'14, Agricultural Club-'l7g Schillerbund-'15, '16, '17g Lambs' Club-'17, Auction Committee. We never found a companion companionahle as Martha. SARAH VVEINBERG German Scientific Course. Delphian-'lfl-, '15, '16, '17g President of Delphian-'14-, '15, Sehillerbund-'15, '16, '17g WHS S0 L. Secretary of Sehillerbund-'16-2-' 17-1 Lambs' Club-'15, '16, '17, Secretary of Lambs' Club-'16, '17' Zenith Board-'15, '16, '17, Spectator Stalf-'16, '17g Physics Club-'16, v Gentle of speech, beneiicent of mind. Queen Elizabeth was tall and thin, but she was u Stout Protestant.. in F 1 -1 1 L, 1 ,,,, -HL 113. F51 nu A ,w .4 . 4 ffl 74 is 'F 51 1 ff H 1 1 ! N Q H I L ,l X1 w' 1 x' 1 5 ,E ir 7: If 11 A 7. 1 if 3 is Q : tl ? ii E ,1 If r' S 1 rl- Q ii Q li ,5 .E l 2 1' f 5 L 1. rig 'M 'v Z J f I 3 2 lr I fl 1 ll r, i P 7 I W V 1 1 N, 3,-,E L JESSIE WEINSTEIN . English Course. Delphian-'15, '16, '17, Delpliian Vice-President-'16, Lambs' Club-'17, Physics Club-'16g Auction Committee. She leases and laughs, jokes and chafl's. And for all the fun going is ready. JEANETTE WELBANKS French Scientific Course. Musical Society-'1fI-, '15g Choir-'lfl-, 'ISQ Auction Committee-'17, Football Banquet-'16, Pagcan L-' I6g French Club-'l6g Hop Committee-'13. And a jolly good fellow was she. ROBLEY WHARTON Latin Scientific Course and Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n-'14-, '15, '16, '17, Baseball- lf1', '15, '16, '17g llockcy QClasSJ-'14, '15, '16, '17, Class Hockey Captain-'16, Hockey CSchoo1D-'1.7g Physics Club-'16, - Game Protective League-'16, '17, Senior Track-'17, 'Bulfis one of' the bestnaturedfellows in the class. CASSIE WICKLANDER Latin Scientific Course. Delpliian-'15, '16, 'l7g Delpliiun Vice-President-'16g Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'16, '17, Lambs' Club-'15, '16, '17, Zenith Board-'16, Spectator-'17, Class Historian-'16, '17, Physics Club-'l6g Auction Committecg Football Banquet Committee, Her candor, her mirth, show in her very smile. THE CLASSES Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg address riding to Vlfasllington on an envelope. Eighty-three y I be . WY, o Q P71 I I -'I l QQ, II, .., TI II ,I. I AEI In I I I I V pi 'I 1 I I II I . II I i. I I 'I II fl II I I? ga I I -nf . . ,nm-pe. ,. .. .S-. ... THE CLASSES - .ie ZEEZF'-ilE'Tl-5 Eighty-four .ref 7 --' 1 E? 1 ,ff 2 i -MM-,,, 1 CAROLINE WIELDE German Course. Juiiignr-Senior Girls' Club Secretary- , 7: Schillerbund Vice-President-'16, ' 17g Shakespearean Festival QPortiaJ-'16g Art Club-'17, Football Banquet Committee-'l6g Class Party Committee-'14, '15g Science Clubg Senior Class Play-'17, Caroline's whistle is the envy of all the girls and her friendship the happy possession of many. MABEL WING English Course. Junior-Senior Girls' Club-'15, 'l6g Delphian-'15, '16, '17g Science Club-'15, 'l6: 'Tis our priceless history that makes her lnind so full and free. CHESTER YVORTLEY Latin Scientific Course. This is his first year at Central. At- tended Johnson Besle College Acad- emy, Tennessee. VVl1ile there: President of Alphian Literary Society -'14, Leader of Orchestra of twenty instru- ments-'16, Captain of Debating Team of Junior Class-'16g Catcher of Junior Baseball Team-'16g Secretary of Aletheian Literary S0- ciety-'16g Elected President of Senior Class of 1917 in 1916. Courteous, quiet, a trifle grimy An earthquake could not startle him. RALPH WYLY Latin Course. Football, Second Team-'14, Class Debating Team-'15, Lambs' Club-'15, '16, Athenaeum-'Mig Game Protective League-'15g Junior-Senior' Ball Committee-'15, Senior Auction Committee-'16, School Debating Team-'17, Zenith Board-'17 g Business Manager of Spectator-'17g D. C. H. S. Boys' Club-'14-, '15, '16g Shakespearean Festival-' 16 5 Commencement Oration. Ralph is very fond of the company of ladies, nevertheless, he accomplish- es much of a serious nature. A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. Il I: QJFL..- L-, '- E IW YV. I I. Y .4 Q I A I , . .. I ' I II If I I I I I I ,I i JI I I 1 I I ', I Il gt I i 1, I II 4' f . l 5: I If Y I , I, I I' N li fl I 2 j I. 1 I, I I I 5 I I I I I' I I II qi II I.- I fl! I I I I I 'H l-ZEIlNll'T'l-l 191'I-I . THE CLASSES SCHOLARSHIP Four Year Honor Roll Bessie Levine ........ . . 94.188 Emanuel Cook . . 93.980 Elsie Ario . . 93.297 Laverne Peterson . Sadie Levine . Susie Lovald 93.146 93.042 93.406 CThe fact that Susie attended school at North Yakima, Wash- ington, for a year and a half, kept her, according to rules, from consideration for a place among the first five honored students. She deserves commendation for her splendid work while here.D Cecil Rigstad . Honorable Mention 92.568 Alice Nyman 92.461 Florence Olson . 92.166 Evelyn Ahlen 91.792 Robert Berkleman . 91.438 Cassie Wicklander Roswell King . 91.115 91.031 Leona Leibovitz 90.898 Sarah Weinberg 90.885 Edna Johnson 90.719 Ruth Nelson . 90.719 Clara Ario . 90.565 Mabel Wing . 90.229 Jessie Weinst.ein 90.039 Marjorie Hill . . . . . 90 000 Babies inherit kisses, lovers exchange them, old men buy them. Eighty-Jive ..., v, .Hr ..-V , 1 ll Lg-.. II I ...-,,..-em -,. .. P THE CLASSES THE 1917 AUCTION The returns of the 1917 Senior Auction tipped the scales at a higher point than has ever been reached in previous years. The total sum taken in at the sale amounted to tlS362.50. This sum is 5521.90 more than the highest sum of former years, which was taken in by the class of 1912. Due to the fact that groceries were so very high this year, it was necessary to have had a record breaking auction. The committee Worked hard for three weeks previous to the great day, and finally, when Mr. Custance called for bids, the students arose to the occasion and kept the bidding going at a high and spirited pace. At eight-thirty Thanksgiving morning Lawson and Winifred Parsons, started out ceries and meat to forty-four needy families ness which was shown by these unfortunate f for their faithful efforts. As is the custom, 5910.00 was given to St. Lukc's Hospital, St. Maryis Hospital, S dren's Home. 9583.92 was given to the Duluth Free Dispensary, an institution recently opened which gives medical aid to any patient worthy of charity. The Senior Class wishes to thank lVIr. Goodman of 'the' Duluth Universal Milling Company, Mr. Stockman of the Duluth-Superior Milling Company, and Mr. Simon Clark of the Duluth Marine Supply Company for their liberal aid. Each of the milling companies donated to us twenty-four sacks of flour. The Duluth Marine Supply furnished the groceries at cost and donated the use of two auto trucks with two men to each machine. Surely if Duluth had more men like these, there would be fewer needy families in the city. Our class thanks the student body for their kind and loyal support, and we express our appreciation for the orderly and neat Way in which they took part in the Auction. Especial thanks are due Mr. Custance for his help as auc- tioneer, for he supplied a necessary element, without which an Auction at Cen- the committee, headed by George to deliver a Weekis supply of gro- of Duluth. The joy and thankful- amilies amply repaid the committee each of the following institutions: t. James Orphanage and the Chil- tral would not be entirely successful. COMMITTEE George Lawson ..... . Chairman Winifred Parsons Chairman John Miller . . Finances Ralph Wyly . Decorating Max Goldberg . . . .... Advertising Statistics of auctions since 1912 show interesting total: No. of families Year Sum taken in aided l9lI2 . 59340.00 . . . 200 1913 . . 308 .00 . . 45 191-1 250 .00 . . Ll-1 1915 . . .318 . 00 . . 02 1916 . 339 .00 , h 4-5 1917 . . 362.00 . . 115 Total 1917 Never let your studies Eighty-six interfere with your education. ' w THE CLASSES NVould it, be correct, to cull the cook the Secretary of the Ini,eriorE'-Glycr. Eighty-seven 1 c, I,-ZEP-ll l'I-i l91'.7-l 1 THE CLASSES SEHIUR ELA55 HISTORY Une pleasant morn in early fall, XVe kids had stepped from 'hind grade school's wall And turned our steps toward high sehool's door, Where we should spend years numb'ring four Ignorant were we, still' with frightg Yet expectant, with hopes bright, That first year should prove to be One of real discovery. Our minds with knowledge we did Iill, Lessons learned we with a will, History, English, fLatin, tool, Gave us plenty of work to do. Yet, in spite of all such work, NVe did not social duties shirkg Wie gave our party a la mode. NVe were right there, 'twas understood. In football, basketball and track NVQ: did not sturdy athletes lackg But in athletics, we confess NVe did not meet with marked success. Our Sophomore year, 'twas much the same, For anything our class was game. That might in any way bring fame To dear old Central High School's name. YVe went at an unusual rate. lVe were the champions in debate. That year our athletes proved their might And won interelass games left and right. Our Sophomore party was one sueeess, Better than the others? XVell, I guess! And so in social fun and cheer, Came to an end our Sophomore year. Nineteen sixteen found us still W orking, as ever, with a will, And we never once forsook Anything we undertook. Early in the year did we Resolve that we'd not selfish be And win in games Cand contests toolg To our resolution we held true. Our Senior year carrie all too fast, And the thought that 'twas to be our last Spent behind old Central's wall, Sort of made our spirits fall. Wie did our best 'long every line, Thus making most of the short time. This year we played tl1e leader's role, And linally reached the workers' goal. Friends we've made who've proved true blueg lVe've learned to love our teachers, toog Wie appreciated their kindliness, And aid that helped us win success. And though we've left old High School's halls, Our memories will oft recall The happy school days, long gone by, YVe spent in good old Central High. -Cassie Wicklarzder. NVe never learn anything new by hearing ourselves talk.-V. B. Ging. Eighty-eight -4v.1ux:.L: ,AA ,.LL:.-azn-.av -f L -- --f,,1w-,mrs-jg-ft-wzfi -- - Y -.-.-L-z-.-cs: psf..--.-,e.f, -Y T-s - -1. ---.-. . F., - - L., - -.. fg,::gm -1.143-gift. 1 'Jv7liIl'Nl'l'lil'l 1Cll'70L -W 1 m.4- .4 . Alma mater Sung by Every Graduation Class Since 1895 THE CLASSES ' Words and music by A. F. M. Custance . mf 1 . 4 1, -. E 4 Q l f K ,Wi -1'1t,!Il1,z,lg1rU ' i be im-f I- E Ale- YAd.--- lX,la..C--ilu--jfahclbiqhl-LXfrLy,fkALsr-Q--d,Q.lA- -- -- if-2Z F1 XL H' La. HL Ei i' . OLML- 9 S i 3- I? D ? P I I Al---'rha.,..bllufb--5-V'Ovmkl14fcl5U!1LQJu ' lif' Eff EP? 'af r i i FE. J - 2 i- llw ' if Lfhlihgli' ,H 3 - P : Epi? Q- J- F l Java,-a.L,6vqffkJu-u.l.CL1l-111-lah wc, q.L-,,o,84 l4,.,,-,5,,j,L,.,,,.,t,.T,,g3 UGA. .. ff'- -4 'l ga g .- i 2, ' z i ' g-, Q F 1 F . F99 P - D P f--I V fx E,-m-:E:.-fea.-e:E-- Efieer- ' ' ' . .4l....wma----JV J: 4 Sal-M -. 0-1-- , Fms l 1 --Ak? ' 3. . 4 9 'mg - , 1 + i 1 :sa :gui E Eiull- Lmlqmullvnnlikl'-sul diy' T5vrulv.a.J.'luJfufl eu - - - :ami 253322235 1-L . -3--E-, lx J' J J L f ' ' M . . ' S . ,2 ln. L. Y's. ollicc 0111, usuully fuels like 11 piece of orange ribbon on St. PaLrick's Day. Eighty-ni in T i ...F . -i i uk, ii f u.W,.,,iji, ,H i , ix l 'I HE LLASSFS ,f i e. E ,Egg J k 'P owv ,41.a.1-lfufdii unleb-ML: S cum, eu f? fva.TE5 of . ,emz -4--- D- - , . J. .QL 4 Q , Q Q JE ,wg , . 4 ' 7 M74 i Kr- H A - Egfr-EFA - -Q-9 J, in ll 5..j.,7?.iL-df f-Sr pal gf grin :nc Na W4 awe. TEL, E54-xiagfggz -V E'? '!!'lEg'EI' Ei V - - lfiiig r fl l- 1 ru : 1' V fn-va an 1 P' I 5 ' ai - Jw AJ- 1,,w4-rr,35.,f',.,,..5 CML -- -- . In ldljazn-- ---Cb. uw. . ..,'..,, ,,s a..a-az.. -- :..:.:.. :ag 54 H. E F I5 A A YT . jf, Q P 4 P ' P . f A i Lili X-EL S S tinge. 7 5 4 1 I ' f , 4. J. f. ,L I 'lm j '.UL1--- 7 'Li M,h--'3j'--- oun.fu-4vQQ-U- . ' I J ' W F' 'F' FWVSS V?- MS' E? 'A 'I :E I ' ,L I I : L,1 xlur x - s if - ' f : : PGIK, DV-'V fo'n-C-W Sf2f:4-- ,. ,. iff?-1?-?1FH -9, . ' , :'i JD. C.. 1 Ultah-GC. Time was raised in the lapse of ages. IN t y TI-IE CLASSES 9 L 1. wa if f ',2 Gif .u VVE are put into this world to make it better, and we must be about our business. -General Armslrong. HS SH l lf you Lry to kiss a girl, she'll meet. the emergency face to face. Ninety-one ,, lfzlzix-ll'l-'l'2l 19l'Y'l -PE A THE CLASSES Not with the View of presenting this as a work of artg but rather as a reminder of our High School activities, the Junior Class presents the following for your inspection. E -The Editor. JUNIOR ZENITH BOARD Myrna Ebert Anne McEwen Elsa Zachow Joe Kelly Marjorie McCabe A Leslie Chevrier Superior roinped home u sLrong seventeenth when Lhe triangular dehaLes were held. N Ninety-two 77' BPXQW 'rl' U ' A hifi' ' A' i !'ZENlTH 19l'Y'I L .g 'bn TI-IE CLASSES Q , Tmssisiz KELLY NOTT MCCABE HA1-HAWAY OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1918 Joe Kelly . . . . Presidenl, Marjorie McCabe . . Vice-President Elise Nott . . . Secretary Alex Tresise . . . Treasurer Charles Hathaway . . Editor lVIargareL Taylor . Adviser INTEBCLASS I-IOP, COMMITTEE CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Marjorie McCabe Elsa Zaehow Alex Tresise George Boyer JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE 4 Myrna Ebert Charles Hathaway NVhy do Ole and Frank ohjech Lo being called the Knights of Lhe Mop? . Ninety-three -4 A Q, I iiY 'ii7 ling E an 'WS so E 7 ,Q Tl-IE CLASSES FAREWELL TO SENIORS As Commencement time draws nearer, With its gladness and its joys, As you eagerly look forward, Nothing daunts you, naught annoys. It's the future you have longed for- F ailureil Farthest from your mind! As you work now you feel certain That success you'1'e sure to find. But, as you set out from high school, There will come, I have no doubt, Hesitation-it's the first time You alone have started out. May you think, as you stand waiting Of the Ugood old times at Highg There were others right around you Then, strong help was always nigh! Don't wait longer-time is flyingg Go right in and meet the Hght! WG,1'G all watching for the winner- May he reach the greatest height! It's the wish of all the Juniors, Though we'1l miss our friends sincere, That you Seniors ne'er lose courage- Do you're best as you've done here! -Elsa Zachow VVe think that Prof. J. B. is a silurian exhibit of the post-paleogic archimaztic revolution Ninety-four THE CLASSES lllllllll lll5TIll'lI cuss of 1515 Ye-as, Mirandy, I shure hed som time, but fust of all lem'me tell yew 'bout the High Skule thar, an' 'specially 'bout the class that kum in, in 1914-guess they call 'em Jooniers, or sumthin' like that. Wy, I hain't never heerd on sech a elass as could ever kum up to it. l drifted in the Skule one mornin' jes' to luk 'round a bit an' I met a lady as says she wuz adviser to this here class, an' she began tellin' me 'bout it, an' jiminy eriekits, I got so interested I forgot 'bout everythin' else. This is whut she told me: Three yars ago this class kum in skule an' everybody knu as soon as they kum thet this was shure a goin' to be the best all 'round class as ever graduated from this here skule. They showed this by lickin' the Sophs at Fut-ball and Baskit-ball the very fust thing. The next year the very same thing happened. Wy even the Jooniers and Seniers set up and begun to take notice an' the pur little Freshmen wuz skeered green after they'd been beat by 'em at Fut-ball and agin' in Debatin'. An', lVlirandy, the funny thing 'bout it wur that they didn't git the big- head neither. Don't yew think it! They went to all the open parties and skule alfairs jes as if they wuz like everyone else. This yar they all kum back with the same spirit. And say, Mirandy, thet's jes what's made this here class what it is-that spirit. They elected good managers an' then the whul class stuck to 'em an' did thar best to help all the time. Wy, jest liek-o-the-whip they got the skule championship in Baskit-ball. An' that ain't all, neither, I dicln't hev time to listen 'bout the debates, Joonier- Senier, an' all that, but believe me, Mirandy, anythin' would turn out fine il' it wuz pulled by thet thar class of 1918. -M yrna E bert, Carl G. thinks he is so tough that he sleeps on a coil of barb wire and uses a elinker for a tooth-brush. Ninety-Jive A iJ7ENUT?iH19lT4i , 'H H THE CLASSES JU NIOB ATHLETICS O, venerable readers of this praiseworthy book, useless it seems to expound upon the valor of our Junior Athletes, for has not their prowess in basketball and football attained such high degree of excellence that it will be recorded in the annals of High School Athletics? Yea,,' you answer, 'ibut let us hear in detail the wonderful achievements that the far-famed young heroes have accomplished. First let us consider FOOTBALL This is the sport of sports that everyone is so enthusiastic over. VV hen our Class entered High School in '1L1',it showed its individuality by subduing the haughty Sophomores in the great game of football, which is an unusual feat for a squad of inexperienced young Freshies. The next year they re-established the old habit of beating the incoming class-a habit that here-to-fore, and from then on, is nearly a religion fo1' Sophomores. This year many members of our Class served on the School football team, and with the advantage of their knowledge of the game, Central ought to have a strong team next year. The fellows of the Class who won their insignias this year are: George Boyer Ccaptain-electb, Carl Fischer, Sigurd Hendricksen, John Henricksen, Earl Shaw, Clark Merritt and Probert Hargraves. BASKETBALL Basket ball seems to be the real forte of the Juniors. As Sophomores they defeated the classes of 1917 and 1919, and played a dangerous game for cham- pionship with the Seniors. This year they repeated the winnings, and climbed to the Class Championship very easily. Blue and white jerseys with the emblem 1918 on them were awarded to the winning team by Kelly Harwdare Company. The lineup: Captain Cullen, Sigurd Henrickson, forwards, Boyer, centerg John Henrickson and Nott, guards. Most of these fellows are playing on the school team now. OTHER SPORTS Cannot be recorded here. In hockey last year, the Juniors were to play the Seniors for the Class Championship, but the game was never played. This shows that the 1918 Class will have a good chance this year. ln track, also, this class was second only to the Seniors last year, and has a bright future for the coming season. In the wonderful indoor-sport called Debating, the Juniors have creditably accounted for themselves, but the future remains to decide their real worth in that line. -Charles Hathaway. Carry a lantern if it lightens your work. Ninety-s-ir f 5. 4 A 1'-2 K 3 ' I 'fx -J hm. f S Q5 We if I 3 Q , 5 sg?-Q'-5 5? QR? F5SE35gf 'M 'fffssigvgg A fi iq! E ' A 1 Q - . ix x Q I ' Q, ' 5- 5 f' Q W E Qil. ' L 7 V varjfxg Q ie Q' us: 0 KEHW TW '1- X w . JJ, - ' -:Alf '- ' ' 1- 7'-f ' .. X! I E dvmamwlgwp F' M x ,S 1115? I. 4 -,wt V W9 .v .1 ' ,-., ,, , A- , 5 an Y - -N , ,ARES QNX ,, E it, ' ' ,, 2 W.. .. .V.. u, '-X XA, 4 -. - 7. Y. N.' ,x. G , , .--fun-r Z f T A'.' M' l Q A ' gf l- V! fl 2 eww M xg ' 5 r ' ,4 I :g,5YL 'R , 553, ' r w Qvfgffg Q Q' git' 533: 5 '?a 3 54 l'gf vi Swv, vs T' gi x QPF' 33:52 3 rg L1 . 31 ,, Xl .KW 6, xx It . Q I ' ' H lulirmw .fs f. x nn Q: xv Us l 2 .,ENil'T'P-lHI911-!. or li THE CLASSES ENROLLMENT OF THE CLASS or NINETEEN EIGHTEEN Aaberg, Emma Ahl. Mildred Akerman, Ethel Albenberg, Frederic Alexander. Doris Alford, lVilliam Ames, Marjorie Anderson, Norah Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Florence Anderson, Reuben Anderson, Walter Armstrong, Ralph Azine. Nathan Bagley, Helen Bames, David Barr, Gertrude Baxter. Marion .Bell, Lloyd Benda, Victor Bennett, Murray Benson, Blanche Benson, Carl Berger, Clarence Berger, Morris Bermarker, Fred Birch, Helen Birno, Linda Blaske, Leona Boman, Edgar Bondy, Eugene Boyer, George ' Braden, Rene Bradt, Mary Branscombe, Bessie Britts, Ruby Broman, Olga Brown, Jennie Brown, Winton Buehman, Moe Budzynski, Helen Burney, Marguerite Burns, Margaret Burns, William Rush, George Bulchart, Evelyn Byrd, Mary Carlson, Herbert Carver, Daniel Chevrier, Leslie Clarke, Burdett Colby, Anna Cole, Gwendolyn Collatz, Margaret Comstock, Marion Conkey, Harriet Craig, Margaret Crawford, Winifred Cullen, Melville Dahl, Jens Dahlman, Joseph Daleour, Merlin Davidson, Earl Davis, Jessie Davis, Sam Deetz, Vester Dcppe, Gladys Dittman, Natalie Dobie, Myrtle Dryer, Ruth Dunlop, Burton Eaton, William Ebert, Myrna Edwards, Harold Ekroot, Wilma Eleviteh, Ralph Emerson, Germaine Erickson, Edith Evans, Edward Ewell, Agnes Fairbanks, Bessie F alstad, Herbert Fawcett, Florence Fee, Dorothy F erguson, Grace Fisher, Carl Freeborn, Earl Friedman, Lillie F ritzen, Carl Fryberger, Helen Gardiner, Bernice Garon, Anna Gebauer, Max Gibbs, Alvin Giddings, Leslie Gleason, Grace Goldberg, Fern Gorton, Tom Gould, Edward Gray, Elizabeth Grettum, LeRoy Grettum, Walter Grierson, Kathryn Gross, Forest Guinn, Nell Guitard, Ida Gustafson, Jessie Hapberg, Rhoebie I-Ialden, Elizabeth Hammel, William Hansen, Ruby Hargraves, Robert Harrison, Myrtle Hart, Mildred Haskins, Oliver Hathaway, Charles Haws, Franklin Heatheote, VVilliam Hedenberg, John Henriekson, John Henriekson, Sigurd Hesness, Alfred Hillis, Alice Holt, Anna Hoyt, Allen l-Iullsick, Robert Hurviteh, Leslie Idzorek, Julian Isberg, Ebba J aques, Randal Jensen, Esther Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, James Johnson, Stuart Jorgensen, Ruth J uten, Adolph Karon, Harry Kelly, Joe Keyes, Eleanor Knowlton, Ralph Keofod, Raymond Labovitz, Maurice Larson, Morton Larson, Raymond Laughren, Mark Lavin, Hermann Leake, Ceylon Legare, Rolan Lent, Ruth Lind, Violet Lindberg, Harold Linsley, Alberta Little, Alice Lofroth, Annie Low, Ruby Lutes, Theodore Lytle, Helen Did you ever try Lo persuade yourself that the six o'cloek coll'ee grinding was rain on the roof P One' hundred one ,is aa -uv ,Y ,X-gee., L- 7, Y, , W7 W -....,.-.,- L u -,QM ,Y A- VIWWLTY Y im Y I-J Y -Awzmwurm if ., ..a.,1....e .-..-..L- , all 54. i i A THE CLASSES i i l L l i McCabe, Marjorie J McEwen, Anne MeGill'ert,, Mary : Maeroae, Helen ll li Madison, Esther V Malletlx, Margaret J Marvin, Charlotte I Matter, Katherine - Mattocks, Avery M ellin, Alfred M essier, Florence M eyers. Sylvester Moore, John V NeIl', Elrose Neil, Eva y 5 Nelson, Edward F Nelson, Eleanore Nelson, Elmer 5 Nelson, Harry We , Nelson. Helen ' 1 Nelson, John l I Newstrom. Herbert i 17 Noren, Esther 1 Norman. Mildred - Nott. Elsie Notl , NVallaee Q 1 Nystrom, Paul ii N H Olson, Edward Q i Olson, George n 5 Olson, Lydai . 3 Olson, Mabel C. I Olson, Myrtle ' O'Neill, Mildred Vw v 1-Cf'-i -1 - ..-J 1,1 . .. ..' J- f Peterson, Abbie Peterson. Margaret Pond, Alice Rathbun, Albert Rich, Nona Roos, Madeline Rosebnerg, Sarah Ross, Helen Ryter, Gladys Sahlberg, Helmer Saksonolf, Elizabeth Sanders, Ethyl Sarlf, Sidney Saxine, Fred Schafer, Frederick Seharf, Gertrude Schaeiler. Fred Segal, Harry Sellwood, Frances Sheridan, Clara Sherman, Mildred Sherwood, Catherine Silberstein, Helena Smith, Florence Smith, Jennie Smith, Violet Snyder, Melvin Spearin, Gladys Spengler, Maxine Stearns, Benton Stearns, Ruby Steuerwald, Bernice Stone, Edward C. Storms, Marion Strachan, Lucile Strange, hiarguerite Sund, Esther Sundholm, Elna Swanlnann, Ruth Swanson. Nellie Swenson, Rudolph Taylor, Caro Tegeler, Henry Teppen, NValter Tresise, Alex Turner, William Vandegrift. Mildred Vasanoja, Hertta Vincent, Benjamin VVaehtel, Dean XVall, Marguerite YValsh, Frank NValt, Israel VValz, Ivan Wannebo. Helen YVatson, J ul.ie Watts, Helen NVeiss, Faith YVelbanks, Jeanette YVellberg, Olga XVerehler, Julian lVesenberg, Lois White, Marion Winer, David Winship, Paul Wolfrom, Louise VVolthausen, Edwin Youngdahl, Olga Youngdahl, XV alter Youngren, Everett Zachow, Elsa Zalk, Goodman Zollner, Fred Junior Honor Roll for First Semester lj W Owen, Harvey H 1' 4 H Parsons, Howard i i Pennell, Doris k Perry. Anita J 1 Q . ' Britts, Ruby ll Johnson, James i 3 ' Bcgniia, Victor Blaski. Leona Broman, Olga Clarke. Burdette ' ' Friedman. .Lillie N Gebauer, Max A LIST Neil, Eva Silberstein, Helena B LIST Grettum, LeRoy Gustafson, Jessie Holt, Anna Jacques, Randall Keyes, Eleanor Larsen, Raymond Matter, Katherine If yon're going to be an undertaker, study the de One hundred two Stearns, Ruby Zaehow, Elsa MeGil1'ert, iVIary Rich, Nona Saksonolf, Elizabeth Smith. Violet Wiannebo, Lucille Weiss, Faith ad languages. THE CLASSES Q-4,-X Mon of cllalaotm .fue tho consclence of the soclvw to WhlCh they belong Fmerson xi -- '- 'mg' T Q X , xx! jj l'wo hands are worse than one in the colrl gray dawn of the morning after. ' as , , ' - ' V as ii- afxhzifff ' V liffgra : 5 -Q Aw! - w u !5, ,,,f5 L l I ',W'1,' fi' -wvivgxghub ., .,n-:,,- . 'g..g. . .wiry .mf,,v,, W :::. 1 J Lf - - . One hundred Three ffl VZEIX-UTI-l 19l7-I THE CLASSES SOPHOIVIORE EDITORIAL The Clase of Classes IH the Lenlth of Zenlths GOODBYE Sl NIORS Ol adxlce and ald vou haxe ICIICIBIBCI us we thank you N e1y much so boodbye SPIIIOIB mood luck God bless you SOPIIOMORI' YFNITH BOARD lXIa1,,aret Walkel Ilene Levlne C1368 O Buen Roy Andelson F1ed Randall Not lnentlonxng., yell m lsters but we know certain people who couldn L I 7,7 7 , , J . l F-thef' f- - , ' ' .N U- v- . R I 9 1 Y ! 5 5 ' I f L , L ll Af .U I . Q ' F Q - Q J . . - . ll i . f Il I ! x I I i . . . ! , , r - I - , , Q wake the echoes in a sylvan dell. V I !! One hundred four I .,T'lIfI:Q---I I ,K QAIIAI I 'igfg I Q 'I l'1'fji Lx: I I I: TTI' , 'Q ,NTIIM If Ti l'Zt'IFhJl'lIHHl91'7'! ' A 1'-1 ,'r .44 ri- THE CLASSES 4, I. I I 4 I I I BARBIQR sE1.1,wooD SOADY MENDENHALL TULMAN ' w l OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1919 W V Richard Sellwood ...,.... President I l Theresa Mendenhall . Vice-President I I Alice Soady . . Secretary Hastings Barber Treasurer Jacob Tulman . Editor V ergil B. Cing . . . Adviser v INTEHCLASS HOP COMMITTEE CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Theresa Mendenhall Grace O'Brien Erling Sodahl Hickman Powell Adam ate the apple Eve gave him because he had no knife. 'One hundred Jive W I fi F T i C n C gg I no - 1 if lii.-'A gf! LZENZTH'-191'2' 1113 2-r is-5 THE CLASSES ll i l 2-'gi1fff'??.lE,I 3'TILL-:343llif575?l'li3f7F :'HW iWfE5l 15 1 il L N' te- ilft -,,,.'.,q:,U-411.1 L...-is nt- 0 lg f rl ,- i -faq. ala ,yn-1 milky-w 'l2. ' iQm!k'lWf 5'-ty-.i.'Q1f5 ' ' , ' 'LE'li- 1t'f'lia!-ga l .1' ,I 1- lllll M e - l Lnrllli ' Z K lr l ' r-M , N m A cc , .e :QB leg, 'li ig,-,,'yi'.'g, s - Sc. ., lu if J V...-,arg i' 'ini-ii. ' i-139 l -2- grilf' ,,-A aip.,l1, - ia 1 ,.y..,-l,,1w'w., , '.x'.f ff .-, 1, .- My we - 1- 1 xi: '.,,'ffl'v',i,,,y. M l ll ,, M., L ' 'I-1'---'--N' sql '-'Ul,,,1l ll,- yum! X . i ,Y lj X V wi ,,,AniI,,l.,,' mv , lx' l-,li E X l Listen, my schoolmates, and you shall hear Of the wonderful class that entered last year. I On the sixth of September in nineteen-fifteen, Entering Duluth Central our numbers were seen. l With the aid of the faculty and Principal Young, Our organization was duly begun. With McCormick as president we started our year, Mr. fling undertook to advise our career. In Algebra, Englisli, and History, too We proved that We, weightiest problems could do. In other activities We were not at all slow, And gave the best party you ever did know. With such a fine start in our very first year We, as Sophomores, have nothing to fear. Richard Sellwood now acts as leader and sage, Barber, Mendenhall, Soady and Tulman his aids. ln auction and play and festival fine We've all taken part and endeavored to shine. Of athletic honors we've had our full share, Maintained a high standard with something to spare. F or 'gainst the Freshies in football we piled a high score, From what Sophomore class could you expect more? On the i'A', honor roll our names often appear, For we've kept up scholarship standards each year. And as we advance you may truly expect even more, l Our class will extend its fine record of yore. -Nfargarel llfalker. ln tests-our convoluted think-tissue feels like it has had an over-dose of the sticky juice of the poppy. One hundred sz.c -J ., ,. , e ,e ,.. , A, 4 A xl..- - -3 d..i.'l -. I-ZEIN'lTH-'1917'l f THE CLASSES ASOPHOMOBE ATHLETICS FOOTBALL We displayed our ability on the gridiron, when the best pigskin chasers of the Freshman class lined up against our warriors. We easily drove them hack until the final whistle blew and the gridiron warriors of the Sophomore class had piled up 38 points to the Freshies' 0. Credit for the victory should be given to all of our mokle-sin Wearers and to Dug Arnold and Bob Hall, who ably coached our eleven, and to Captain Clark Merritt. We hope the class of '20 will be victors when they meet the class of '21, but we are sure they will not oppose the following lineupz- Brown and Clow, L. E., Moritz and Crane, L. T., Weichert and Bridgeman, L. G., Bodin C., Hay and Berno. B. G., Anderson and Bealli, Pi. T., O'Neil and Malnati, B. E., Crass- weller Q., McFarlane. L. H., McCormick, B. H., and McGregor, F. SOPHOMORE .CAPTAINS Captains of the various Sophomore athletic teams were all members of the '19 football team. Captains as numbered are 1- 1. Clark Merritt, football and track. 2. James OlNeill, basketball. 3. Allen Crassweller, hockey. 4. Boy Anderson, swimming. BASKETBALL Lo, we are here again. Though We did not win the championship in the interclass series, we beat the haughty wee-bits and the Seniors' twentieth century quint, but the tutors of the wee-bits defeated us by using poisonous gases. In the games which we won from the Freshmen, wee-bits, and the Seniors, twentieth century quint, our quint was far superior as the results show, but when weimet the Juniors, the wee-bits' tutors, we were defeated after a hard battle. The basketball tossers for the class of '19 consisted of Captain O'Neil, Hall, Brown and Burns, guards, Karon, Randall and Hoxie, forwards, and Anderson, center. The results of the games in which these men took part were: Seniors 12-Sophomores 38, Freshmen 8-Sophomores 513 Juniors 21-Sophomores 9. A. F. M. C. sticks in Central like a sewer commissioner to his job. One hundred seven 'F s r so H . Isl an ,1 gL...., 1 l l l 1 l l l. 1 11 1 THE CLASSES vs .1 P 1 ..,....,..g .-.Jn fl PV e J .'23ENll'lVH'ili.4f'2'3'1 FRESHIE-MEN These jingles and jangles, And nine o'eloek tangles, Are meant for the Freshmen 'tis true. Too much may be jest, And not enough best, In giving the Freshmen their due. Hark! Ijiarkl O what a lark! The Freshmen have come to school, They come so quiet, oh what a sight, Is now my mother's jewel. Four and twenty downy heads, Rise up whene'er it rings, We sure can tell the Freshies, Wlien the fire doors do swing, For they stretch their necks in won- der- , Little Freshie-men. They sure are ouriosities, Little Freshie-men. Poor little F reshie has lost his shoe, And don't know where to find it. Donit worry, F reshie, Miss Taylor sees you, ' And she'll surely help you mind it. Oh, ye Freshmen small, When you grow up straight and tall, You'll he noble-hearted Sopho- mores. This little Freshman's a 'ibig man, This little F reshman's afraid. This little F reshmanls so modest, He never eould look at a maid. When you Freshmen enter, VVe go .by things that seem. Of course our older memories know, That growing 'things are green. I must bring the matter to a head, said our hero as he cariiessed his boil. One hundred eight 11 Us , f fin-12:23:52-iurf -- '- - -f- an 7 'T'-1 1 ,Q g li 'K 1 l 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 J ' .1 1 I1 i .i 1 1 1 l 11 1 1 1 ' il 11 1 1 l if 1. 1 '1 1 1, 1 H 1 1' 1 1' , 1, fr 1, 11 i 1 1 1 1 1' ,1 PE A J? ,' A .r ,H W f fi? ,ff ,-1 'E sis rg-2. Q L, M us zf4:'?ffe' ,g- 'Q W5-.J,.xL:' ...'., 'V M-Q-Y. .. 5 - .. -5- 4 Q X N Q' 3152 Q 3' Y: YV'-' 5-QL A ,451 AQi Ti SV Q .cr Ss .42 , :sed 3 ? ff vv 'FQR9:f, :'f 9+f 5F,-Q. Q' 5 1:51 !.i 5g. xi Q, 4 Y an , gf xf... 'lt A'r..5.. KV. A 1 N . QE Q4 Fig' , ?, '-. sa iff' If 4? 1:f mw13:- ,-aff-' Q12-wa. ff' Q Ev ff 'T ., Q!!-2: f L' X: .-K IJ, lg-'ff' ' ws- xii. ' Y 'ff iy IS, VW '4,1 5i'rfE - 'YN '-Y. V ' 4 gg '-3 ff - q , If Q, 'ff 'V W F'-1, ix '-QM. V' W 4' .33 rf V- IX bLY 'f - WJ ' be - 'wif ff ' E1 asf ff 1' ' .rw 1 5' 6 ffg ,, -1 I ,Q 'i ,..-so - I , ,-wi' :ff .-1 Q ,M I, ,gi ki 5-L' 5 5. iq 1. L-A 5' . 6-W -fr, ' '..L.' 7 I Q' Vx x I r'. - 4 T1 ,Fixx 'fx 1 , F3-,QP x. A ,-.N ., A. .U if 4 -45-. ' A' i' y' .f 1' Q 43 F G . 19 'Q E '33 'i' 1:93 Yr-x 'i9 1-4 fsaagfffa H' M' M S xi N-4 ig - F' 9 Q ' 4' '22 S fl 71- 2.'.l'SIoJlT'Fri 'l91'? L -e-.:2J- THE CLASSES ENROLLMENT OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN Alger, Leon Anderson, Ada Anderson, Dora Anderson, Nora Anderson, Boy Appel. Clara Appleby, Verna Aske, William Aune, Herman Baldwin, Clara Barber, Hastings Beckman, Herbert Beier, Helen Bell. Bruce Benda, Robert Bentson, Harold Berg. Edith Berg, Olaf Bergquist, Edwin Berne, Myrtle Berry, Edith Bertram, Lenora Bestler, Joyce Bevis, John Bielli, Henry Birno, Ambrose Bjorlin, Harold Black, Allan Black, David Bodin, Gust Bradley, Agnes Bridgeman, Frank Britzius, Gladys Broadfoot, Doris Broman. Evelyn Buchman, Sidney Burns, Harry Busch, Earl Busch, Maude Cameron, Harold Campbell, Everet Campbell, Inez Campbell, Ralph Capri, Laurctta Cashin, Leona Cayo, Verna Champion, Fred Cherne, Louise Christensen, Helen Christman, Harold Clayton, Fred Clow, I-lerhert Cohen, Louis Coleman. Jessie Collins, Dorothy Cookf, Sam Cooley, Melvin Crane. Percy Crassweller, Allan Croze, Vllilfred Currie, Robert Currier, Winifred Cushing, Beatrice Dahl, Mildred Dahlman, Jessie Dalton, Veta Dawson, Vera Deatherage, Ruby DeLangis, Elsie DeSanto, Matilda Dever, NVillard Dice, Edith Doughty, Helen Douglass, Faith Draper, Lenard Dunlop, Joseph Dunlop, Malcolm Dunning, Mildred Durham, Dorothy Earnshaw, Gertrude Eastman, Blanche Ellison, Hannah Engels, Fred Engwall, Lambert Erickson, Esther Erickson, Helen Erickson, Ruth E. Erickson, Ruth M. Erickson, Ruth V. Erlandson, Vivian Fegraeus, Thorbern Feyling. Louise Fider, Ruth Finkelstein, Mandy Flotten, Oscar Forgy, Lester Foster, Harold Fostolf, Herman Fowler, Clare Frazes, Leonard Fredrickson, Clarence Fryberger, Virginia Garon, Tobias Gaskell. Mildrerl Ging, Earl Gofen, Philip Gordon, Joe Gow, Alexander Granquist, Leila Gronseth, XVilhehn Gaiden. Herbert Gall, Hazel Hall, Homer Hall, Robert Halvorsen, Bernice Hansen, Herbert Hansen, Ruth Hanson, Christine Hare, Constance Harris, Bessie Hart, June ' Hauok, Freida Haugsrud, Parmalee I-Iaws, Raymond Hay, Joyce Hay, Sherwood Hedeen, Alice Hedeen, William I-Ielewski, Stanislaus Heller, Leona Henley, Dorance Hibbard, Sheldon Hittler, George Hoch, Albert Hofler, Pauline Holmes, Raymond Horowitz, Jennie Hostetler, Lucy Howard, Elizabeth Hoxie, John Huber, Linea Huse, Dorothy Hutchinson, Blanche Hutchinson, Harmony Ireland, Raymond Johnson Clarence Johnson Clilford Johnson, Cyril Johnson, Elnora Johnson, Florence Johnson, John Johnson, Vivian Johnson. William Juntilla, Myrtle Karon, Esther Karon, Maurice Karon, M yer Kearns. Dorothy Kelleher, Leone Word, unsettled-meaning, the morning eolfee. One hundred thirteen ji K. QQ a it PW' l l I l yi I it l H ,l li 1: 1, 'i .w 1 , l 5 I I 1 i ,, H l I 1 lf. .ei N elson, Norman Litman, Anna l O 1 PI l'ZEhUTTiM THE CLASSES Kempton. Roger Kenny, Gladys Kenny. Ruth Kerr, Clarence Kieswetter, Holland Klososky, Mabel Knowlton. Marjorie liorrs, Edward Korby, Oliver K nutson. Stella Kruse, xvlllkdlll Kunerth, Karl Larson. Arthur Laskawitz. Cecil Lauhach, William Lavin, VValler Lt-Blanc, Martha Levine. Goldie Levin. lrene Lindberg, Carl Lingelbach. Reiner Lofgren, Carl Long, Irene Loucks. Ernest Love, Alice Love. lrene Lugoll', Portia Lundberg, Anita Lyder, Carolyn Macaulay, Helen McCabe. James McCann, Vernie McCuskey, Alice McDonald, Alexander MacDonald, Charles MacDonald, Elizabeth M aeDonald, Wilhelmina McFadden, Archie MacFarlane, Robert MacGregor, Donald Melntyre. Frances MacKenzie, Susan McKay, Arthur McLennan, Madeline MePhail. Helen Magie, Grace Malnati, Humbert Mardorf, Elsie Mars, Richard M ather. William Mattoeks, Brewer Mattson. Edith Mead, Milton Mehlin, Myrtle Mclander, Edith Mendenhall. Theresa Merritt, Clark Miller, Mary Mitchell, Harold Molitor, Clill'ord Le hundred fourteen Moritz, John Moody, Alva Mooney. Evelyn Morton, Helen Murphy. Alice Myhrman, Herman Ness, Ellsworth Newcomb, Kathryn Newlander, Roy Nisius, Nvllllkllll Nixon. Harriet Norski, George Nowak, Helen Nylander, Alta O'Bricn, Grace O'Brien. Paul Uestreich, Esther Olsen, Agnes Olson, Carl Olson, Evelyn Olson, Ruth E. G'Neill, James Oreck. Marvin Oreckovsky, David Paddock, Dorothy Palmer, Karl Palmer, Russel Pass, Bennie Patskowski, Victor Pearson, Walter Pederson, Edna Pedrizetti, Louise Peirce, Dorothy Person, Otto Peterson, Alma Peterson, Edla Peterson, Inga Peterson, Irma Polinsky, Henry Porter, Alice Powell, Hickman Randall, Fred Rawn, Edgar Reichart, Stephen Reynolds, Mildred Ribenaek, George Richardson, James Ristau, XValter Ritchie, Donald Robinson, Helen Rodger, Jessie Round, Claudine Rundbeck, Edith Rusnousky, Mary 19174 Sabin, Joe Sander, Rose Sanstedt, Herbert Sangster, Clarence Sehmoldt, Helen Schneider, Raymond Seglenl, Magda Sellwood, Richard Shellberger, James Sherman, Harold Sherwood, Derwent Shince, lda Siegel, Pearl Sluchocke, Evangeline Smith, Grace Smith, James Smith, Nellie Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Ruth E. Soady, Alice Sodahl, Erling Sorenson, Sidney Sosnosky, Henry Spearin. Normand Stephens, Grant Stevenson, Arthur Stevenson, Gilbert Strimling, Nathan Sullivan, John Sullivan, William Summers, Mario Sund, Philip Swanson, Roy Tolonen, Sylvia Tanner, Flora Taylor, Gertrude Taylor, Helen Thompson. Alice Thompson, Estelle Thomson, Nlarion Torgerson. Gertrude Towne, Mary Tulman, Jacob Turqnuist. Millie Tuttle, Esther Upham, W'illiam Vaughan, Francis Votruba, Esther NVagner, John XValker, Gould NValker, Margaret Vllatson. Frances Weichert, Robert lVestberg, Mabel Vllharton, Helen VVhiteside, Marion XVilliams, Dorothy NVilson, Frances The acid test is getting hack your laundry. l' ZENlTPif'l9l'Yrli - nf nd' 1 l r r l 1 E L dw. '5- Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Walter Winer, Annu Winer, Lena Sophomore l5roudf'oot. Doris Dunlop. Malcolm Anderson, Noru Appleby, Verna Barber, llzistings Bestler, Joyce Chrislrnun, Harold Wollan, Raymond Wood, Olive Wollett, Bernard W oreesler, Dorothy THE CLASSES Young, Russel Zzilk, Morris Honor Roll for First Semester A LIST Hittler, George McGregor, Donald Pedrizetti. Louise B LIST Collins, Dorothy Grnnquist, Leila llungsrud, Parnlulee Kearns. Dorothy Mead, Milton Powell, Hiokmun Sellwood, Richard O'Brien, Grace Person, Otto Rihenaok, George Stevenson, Arthur Sullivan, John Popularity isn't worth the things we have to do in order to attain il. One hundrrd fifteen lui I-'I 1-ZEN!'T't?r--i--15217-L e hill J I r r K l r i I XNZE ought to acquaint ourselves with the beautiful. We ought to eontemplate it with rapture and attempt to raise ourselves up to its height. And in order to gain strength for that, we must keep ourselves thoroughly unselfish. We must not make it our own, but rather seek to communicate it- indeed to make a sacrifice of it to those who are dear and precious to us.-Goellze. I V l l l i r 1 , p r ' l I r :-4 LJ Efgis gifs i ii ' so , ' 7 I-uf hh I - Z if. P'-J E 'T H ' 19 5. U27 ' Fi ffflf 1f,Qf1'fifQQi F THE CLASSES L L ' w 1 N wi W 5 F n r , N , , H n 23 3 , 11 P 2 ' fl V5 1, 'a L 'I I h 1 4 X 1 4 f I v n Qncumstanncs axe creatures of men J Dnsraelz l ! H i. il I P ,I W N w i Y i.. -.. . J - L ' lvl H ' u Man is not the creature of circumstancesg I 9 v L 3 1 ! I w Tho mason why truth is slmngcr than fiction is because so many people sec lt, less frequently. 1 n i One hundred seventeen Q 11'-N QQ A A- A U A W jf-f': Q' ' QWL Q Q ' S , A I-ZEJTS-II I'l'l'r'191 ,7'-it li THE CLASSES FRESHIVIAN EDITORIAL In this section of the Zenith the Freshman Class has undertaken to describe its actions during the past year, throughout Which it has been instructed by a very able adviser, Miss Effie Whi.te. The Class wishes to thank her for her Wise counsel and the many other splendid services. FRESHflVIA.N ZENITH BOARD Helen Stillson Marion Bailey Sylvia Josephs George Gorton George Dworshak The elephant is a funny aniinalg its horns are in its mouth, and it eats hay with its tail. One hundred eighteen I ,.,, ,J we-if by into in QQJ- ZENlTFi 19lT'ls - L 11 THE CLASSES PETERSON BENNETT MILLER BOYER GRIFFITH OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1920 John Bennett ......... President B uth Miller . . Vice-President Jeanette Boyer . . . Secretary Clyde Peterson . . Treasurer Herman Grillith Editor Effie Wllite .... ..... A dviser INTERCLASS 1-IOP COMMITTEE CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Eclel Sodahl Marian Bailey Gerald Prince Clyde Peterson CLASS PIN COMMITTEE ' Virginia Nott Lucille Middleeoff Reuben Shemick Science has done wonders for nervous rliseasesg it discovered them. One huncl d l E7 1 a T F--ZENlTH-'191T'V T lt ly, if Q- l l 1 , l l l 4 1 l l I l l l I lil ,1 W, vl l ,M lr l I 4 ll . 1 l l i l THE CLASSES 1 o RL - C L A S S ll f' fliX'43 Yk , wfla 1 ig QR uunmmimm A 4 Our Class of 1920 still reckons its age in months, yet we are of such im- portance that we have already been asked for an autobiographyg in fact, from the very first day we were hesought for our autographs. But this was not all that happened on registration day. We heard rumors that all of the other classes were received in a mass, but the best they saved until the last and reserved a whole afternoon for the Freshmen. For hours we were fed on Wagon-sized sand- wiches made of instructions and directions, and stuffed with advice. What colors would best become us was the thought that occupied our first class meeting. Some suggestions were: Pink and red, purple and red, And the rainbow colors overhead. Late in the afternoon we decided upon a winter sunset, old rose and silver gray. That night we dreamed of the Freshmen boys in silver gray trousers and rose colored sweaters. We later concluded that these would show the dirt and that maroon and gold were better suited to a football complexion. The principal lesson of the first month was how to take defeat cheerfully, for the football score was thirty-eight to nothing. After football season, we settled down for good solid work, and oppor- tunities were then afforded for the star pupils, as well as those who were not stars, to show their ability. Do not think that all of the star pupils are girls, for when one of our boys was asked to define Horticulture, he replied, Hor- ticulture is the culture of horses. The faculty instituted fire drill for our safety and secured aspecial card. both for our convenience, and incidentally, for the saving of excuse blanks, and the relief of the tardy book. These are only two of the many proofs we have of the hearty good will withwhich the authorities have provided for oiu' welfare. Of course we cl,on't want to disappoint the faculty, which has exerted itself to so great an extent for our preservation and uplift, so we shall try to continue our studiousness, our A-honor-rolledness, and our quickness-to-catch-the pointness, beyond the finals of Freshman year. -illarion Bailey. There might he an antiseptic invented against the kiss but not against the girl. One hundred twenty l-ZENFTH-'19.1'Q . THE CLASSES NURSERY RHYMES Hey, diddle, diddle, Hand me the fiddle, I'm going to play a tune, For John Bennett's the one, To speak for this class, That'll be Sophomores soon. Eenic, meenie, minie, moe, Marian Bailey helps we know. . We always knew she had the go, Eenie, meenie, minie, moe. There goes the jitney bus, And Jeanette is just the secretary for us. These are the kind we want to elect, For we'll find everything just what we expect. Collect-a-dime, collect-a-dime, treas- urerman. Thus will Clyde Peterson, as fast as he can, I'll get ,em and fetch 'ern and cause 'em to be Put in the treasury f01' my class and me. There is a Wise Sophomore, Called Herman, by name, Whom we chose, To be part of our fame, For we made him the editor Of this section, we claim. A diller, a dollar, Sylvia Joseph's quite a scholarg What makes us know her fame? Her name's been on the roll of honor Ever since the day she came. Dickery, Dickery, Dare, Raymond Bartholdi is fairy I saw him today, Near the Y. M. C. A., Dickery, Dickery, Dare. As I was taking a nap, And leaned upon my book, I dream't of the most mischievous chap, Sure 'twas Tedy Cook. If he's not a lady's man as We sup- pose he be, Marc Smith will neither laugh nor smile for the tickling of the knee. COn account of conditions, pardon omissionsj You can drive a t.ramp to water but you can't make him wash. One hundred twenty-one .vii-H ' Il ffm ' ini-'f is 1 I 'fl l H521 I 1 '7 c u B- . 2 EI Fill ' ' 19 1 T' V ..,,- ..- ,,L-..3?J W TIIE CLASSES FBESHMAN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Our football team after a week's practice went on the field November 11. 1916, to do battle with the Sophomores. The score at the end ofthe final period stood 38 to 0 against us, but we showed the fighting spirit which has been char- acteristic of our class during our brief stay at Central, and next year with the same spirit and experience gained by this year's play, we hope to win a greater victory over the elass of 1921 than the class of 1919 gained over us. The line-up was as follows :-C., Tanner, Pm. T., Stetson, L. T., Segal, B. li., Anderson: L. E., Watsong Q., Todd CCaptainj g B. H. B., Schuettg L. H. B., O'Neillg F. B., Whitrnoreg C., Saksonoff. BASKETBALL The basketball team which represented our class played against such heavy opponents that they could not show their skill. However, they put up some fine fights and it was only on account of hard luck that they did not win at least one of their games. The scores were :- Freshmen 8-Seniors 44. Freshmen 2-Juniors 36. Freshmen 8-Sophomores 51. - The line-up was as follows:-F., Bosenblad, Bartholdi, Bennett and An- dersong C., Shemick and Annandg G., Watt, Stetson and O'Neill. You never know just what you can'l, do until you try. 01114,l1L7lIlT6l1l2UE7!,f1J-t'l00 Aqfgg- - . V fn,-5. I I 1 3 1 E 1-1 -l L. l-ZE,N'liTlH 15.JQl7iV E EEC TI-IE CLASSES ENROLLMENT OF THE CLASS or NINETEEN TWENTY Abelson, Arne Allen, Alice Amundsen, Sigrid Cameron, Thomas Campbell, Harold Carlson, Ethel Anderson, Adeline Anderson, Albert Anderson, .Bailliss Anderson, Charles Anderson l-Iulda Anderson, Julius Anderson Lucile Anderson Marion Anderson, Walter Anderson, lVarren Andrews, Crosby Annand, Donaldson Arnold, Marion Aronson, VVilliam Ashjornsen, Fred Ash, James Bailey, 'Marian Bailey, Vixian Barackman, Ruth Barnard, William Barsaloux, lrene Bartholdi, Raymond Bartholdi, Esther Bellinger, Mildred Benda. Robert A. Bennett, John Benson. Herbert Berg, Torsten Bergstrom. Mamie Berquist., Margaret Bestler. Thelma Black, Beatrice Black, Blanche Bloomstrand, Hazel Bloomstrand, Myrtle Bolander, Edwin Cashin, Cyrilla Cheadle, Margaret Cl1ernc, Alphonso Clark, Howard Clark, Kathleen Clark, Mildred Cleary, W'illiam Codel, Martin Cole, James Colter, Edith Cook, Theodore Coran, Jake Cowen, Reginald Cullen, Bessie Currier, Bonnie Curtis, Mabel Dahl, Ruth Danielson, Florence David, Sophia Davis, Alice Davis, Helen Day, Maud Deery, Hollis Denning, Alice DeSanto, Sylvester Devoy, Ruth Dickerman, Gilbert Donauer, Eleanor D o N, Ula Dowd, Amy Dowse, Robert Dranslield, Dorothy Durum, Leona Dutcher, Irwin Dworschak, George Dworschak, Lincoln Boldt, Frieda Bolma, Bertha Bergen. Gudrun Bergen. Herbert Boyer, Jeannette Breolc. Antoinette Broman, Walter Bromund, lVilbert Brown, Donald Brown, Grace Brown. Kathleen Brownson, Helen Burke, Florence Burlingame, David Bursch, Gloria Byrne, Hurry Cadarcttc, Loretta Cameron, Margaret Dyser, Dorothy Egdahl, Margaret Elkroot, Oscar Ekstrom, Bertha Elder, J cmima Erickson, Agnes Erickson, Amy Erickson, Clara Erickson, Edward Erickson, Esther Erickson, Oscar Finkelstein. David Fisehman, Jake Fisher, Florence Fleischmann, Margaret Fredrickson, Walter Fosness, Aslaug Foster, Josephine Fuller, Gerald Gaskell, Lois Gheen, Evelyn Gillson, Nellie Ging, Percy Glandon, Marie Goldberg, Jerome Golden, Ben Golden, Gertrude Goldfarh, Joe Goldstein, Oscar Gorton, George Goss, George Gotkin, Doris Grabarkiewicz, Edmund Grams, Cyril Grams, Gertrude Grant, Fannie Green, Charles Grillith, Herman Gronseth, John Guinn, Harry Gustafson, Edna Hackett, Irene Haddad, Rosalie Hagenson, Florence Hakanson, Carl Hall, Frances Hall, Katherine Hallbergh, Holger Halseth, Alma Halverson, Harold Halverson, Mildred Hamfield, Helen Hanna, Edith Hanarahan, VVinil'red Harris, Dorothy Harris, Sarah Hart, Maurice Hearding, Virginia Hennebery, Catherine Hendricksen, Erling Hendricksen, Roger Hendricksen, Signe Hillman, Elizabeth Hinz, Helen Holl', John Horak, Gladys Hoskins, William Howard, Julius Hudson, Helen Huikka, Lydia Nowadays it isn't whether we like the cook, but bow our family suits her. One hundred twenty-seven CL of e E- ,f 4 Saksonolf, Isidore In- ZZ THE CLASSES Haseby, Mildred Isaacson, Arthur Jager, Walter Jacobson, Aliee Jay, Everett Jensen. Artlmr Jensen, Harold Jensen, William Johson, Ethel Johns. Winnifred Johnson, Anita Johnson, Blanche Johnson, Carl Dolly Johnson, Johnson, Emmert G eorge Johnson, Johnson, Ruth A. Johnston, Lucile Josephs. Sylvia Jones, George Kaplan. lda Karon, Rae Kelly, Mary .K elly, Thomas Kelsey. George Kenner. Hattie Kerr. Charles King, Howard Kingston, Vera Kinter, Annie Kohus, John Koors, Fred Krech, Elizabeth Kuszak, Paul Lahovitz, Rosalind Lalsonde, Grace Langlee, Gerda Larson, Florence Larson, Walter Laughrcn, Roy Ledingham, lsabel Leonard, Maud Levine, Harry Lidherg, Clara Lilljander, Elsie Lindros, Gertrude Lister, Marian Litman, Anna G. Litman, Sam Little, Victor Lofroth, Imbi London, Sam Lovick, Agnes Lundgren, Linnea Landmark, Clarence Lundquist, Helga Luxon, Ware Lycs, Jessie Lyle, Isabella El -JllT'H-49317 McCawley, Elsie McClure, Kendall McDonald, Doris MacDonald, Grace MacEwen, Audrey McGary, XNilliam MeGul'lin, Jessie Mclver, Clilford Meliercher, Cecil McKereher, Ella McLain, hflayne McLennan, .Beryl MaeNally, Marguerite McNeill, Evelyn lN'lcRae, Veronica Maher, Anna Malwick. Sophie Nlaney, James M assie, Wilfred Mead, Claire M ealcy, Wlilliam Melander, Clilford Nlessick, Amy Meyers, Kate M iddlecoll. Lucile Miles, Donald Nliller. Leona Miller, Philip Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Jack Mitchell, John D, hfloir, Earl Mollard, Evelyn Morgan, Margaret Moritz, Katherine M ulvahill, Mary Ellen Muscarella, Mary Musolf, Myrna Myron, Glory Nell' Alice Nelson, Belle Nelson, Peter Neville, Elizabeth Nichols, Rowena Nordstrom, Nina Norton, Agatha Nott, Virginia Nowak, Gertrude Numainville, Josephine N yberg, Rachel ' Nyman, Margaret O'Brien, lrene Consldme, Aileen Olman, Philip Olsen, Henrietta Olsen, Olive I-I. Olson Anna Olson, Carl Olson, Esther Olson, Henry Olson, Olive M. Your parents had careless table manners il' you were born with a rl O'Neill, VVallace Orr, Adelaide Ostby, Gertrude Otto, Gertrude Overum, Ruth Palmer, Lila Payetta, Emily Pearson, Esther Peck, Thomas Pedersen, Alvin Pederson, Oscar Pedrizetli, Virginia Pero, Ewdard Peterson, Clyde Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Helmer Minerva Peterson, Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Esther E. Peterson, Esther I. Peterson. Myrtle Phillips, Donald Phillips. Harold Pierce, Gladys Piering, Marie Pierson, YVilliam Pillor, Harvey Podoll, Mabel Pond. Frank Priley, Charles Prince, Gerald Quesnel, Ralph Rask, Stanley Reamer, Alfred Richardson, William Rivkin, Ruth Robertson, Eleanor Romieux, Herve Roos, Elvere Rosenberg, Alfred Rosenblad, James Rossman, Edward Rouleau, Eleanor Rybak, Alhertha Ryter, Clifforcl Schadewald, Walter Scheiderick, Florence Schuett, Arthur Schneider, Sadie Schwerdt, Emil Scott, Dorothy Sellin, Elmer Sellwood, Gerald Shaner, Harold Shemick, Ethel Shemiek, Reuben Sieard, Winifred silver Spoon in your mouth -J One hundred twenty-eight 11, til ii s , Ji Il il- ZENITH-'1917-l 11 fl N Signorelli, Louis Silver, lda Simpson, Audrey Skjeie, Leif Sluchocke, Gertrude Smart, Bessie Smith, Irene Smith, Marc Smith, Veva Snyder, Lyle Sodahl, Edcl Spencer, John Stafne, Alma Stensrud, Gladys Stetson, Bredford Steuerwald, Mildred Stilson, Helen Stoelting, Loraine Stomprud, Anna Stone, Roy Sullivan, Ella Swenson, Arnold Swenson, Milton Tanner, Charles Tarnowskl, Adam Tarnowski, John Taylor, Naomi Tenquist, Arthur Thrall, Helen Thrana, Sigwald Todd, Robert Tolonen, Cecelia Toms, Georgie Torgerson, Broghild Trudo, Alverta Tucker, Arthur Tulman, Anna Turnquist, Lillian Tweet, Boy Undeen, Thelma Usan, Isadore Vaughan, David Wade, Wilda Walker, Alice Wallin, Ruth Vlfahl, Ted Waldrulf, Florence Freshmen Honor Roll of First Bailey, Marian Bestler, Thelma Carlson, Ethel Devoy, Ruth Amundsen, Sigzrid Bolander, Edwin Bursch, Gloria Colter, Edith De Santo, Sylvester A LIST Gorton, George Grillith, Herman Haddad, Rosalie Hearding, Virginia B LIST Donauer, Eleanor Ging, Percy MacDonald, Grace Mitchell, .Tack O'Considine, Aileen THE CLASSES Walt, Benjamin Wagenstein, Victor Watson, Ralfe Wayrymen, Elma Weichert, Margaret Wesenberg, Marguerite Westberg, Alma Westberg, Norah W estman, Eleanore Whitmore, Monroe Wfiberg, Clinton Wick, Lillian Vllieberg, Walter VVilde, Robert Williams, LuCelia Williams, Myrtle Wilson, Alice Wipson, Arthur Wright, Hazel Vlfright, Helen WVright, Margaret Zalk, Irving Zlatkovsky, Bennie Zollner, Janet Semester Josephs, Sylvia Kaplan, Ida Levine, Harry Payetta, Emily Miller, Ruth Peterson, Clyde Podoll, Mabel Rask, Stanley Rosenberg, Alfred We often wonder if denatured alcohol isn't really good-natured. lVhoopsl One hundred twenty-nine -- ,J Tl' ee feFllNIlrl'l'1i fl l4 IS a uch man who mn avall hlmself of all men s facultles He lb the uchest man who knows how to dlaw a benefit flOIf1 the labors of the gleatest numbel of men of men ln dls tant countues and ln past 'mme Ralph Waldo Emerson lllm pf 1 if A 1,117-f x 1. y. . . ' , F . H. C V . V. Q A xg -- X . ' '- , , E 4 I 1 'DEALS are like slarsg you will not succeed in touching Lhem ' ' with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guidvs. and, following them, you roach your destiny.-Carl Scluzrz. CHRONICLES er , ff i'ZE-ixQlTi'I l91.7 l - CHRONICLES EEFTEHBEH NVe start on the road to wisrlomg NVe hold n big sale in Chapelg The Seniors soon hold their election, Pencils are sold galoreg And judging from what we can hear, The Lab. has a great big explosion, All seem to like well the selection. And Marshall is knocked to the floor. September 5-We continue on our way on the flowery path of knowledge. September 6-Sophomores go into the shoe business. Woe unto the Freshman who had a hole in his stocking. ' Sept. 7-First lessons ofthe year. We find that we have forgotten to remember. Sept. 8-Many are called but few get upg we'l1 get here on time bye and bye. Sept. 11-Senior class meeting. We decide that last year's selection of officers can not be improved upon Max tells us he has collected all but iifty cents of our duesg and to think that we put ourselves at his mercy again. Sept. 13-Zenith Board gets all stuck up putting stickers on pencils. Roswell King was not stuck on their ilavor. Sept. 15-Bob Kerr and Zenith girls prolong chapel period selling pencils. We learn that styles are going upg instead of wearing ribbons ,round their arms they wear them 'round their heads. Sept. 18-Chemical laboratory was turned into a bomb testing experimental station. Bang!! Three injured. E Sept. 22-Professor lolodson made his first public appearance in chapel this morning. His head, hands, and feet worked in unison. Sept. 23-The age of miracles has not passed. We defeat 'thc Alumni 14-13. Sept. 25-Tryouts for yell leader. lf they can,t yell they can dance, imitate a monkey, or anything equally effective. Sept. 26- Disease, alias Carl Quinn is elected yell leader during chapel period. Sept. 27-Journalists get busy! The Spectator is to be with us again. Sept. 29-Dr. Johnson recommends a school for the feeble-minded for all Central students who are llunking. One Freshman realizes the significance of his statements and falnts. Advice to G. J. P. and othersg look on the clam and proliteth by its example. 1 One hundred th-irty-fou r tT F. i t I .. ,I T' iff lei l V? tri - ' 19 2. '7 h Ei11f,....f '.Q fl'....1zl2E.e-it o ,fl I l .I I. i i i f l li i li ll 12 l fi il F i E 5 3 K if lf U l H li X1 A fm CHRONICLES Oct DCTDBEB The Zenith soon holds its last sale NVe hear a Jake speech in Chapelg and is soon going to go to the printerg Tl1e Contributors charge us no feeg lf it weren't for rosy-checked girls, The little Lambs will organizeg We wouldn't know that it is winter. Dickinson will treat us to tea. 29-Max and Mr. Ptasey were the goats, but the Zenith Was well advertized. i It was litting start for the 'Zenith of Zenithsf' Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct 4-Have you got your Zenith slip? Dainty damsels demolish difficulty by demonstrating the dire demand that no delay is decent. 6-First meeting ofthe Contributoris Club today. Who would have thought that we had so many budding authors? 7-Three cheers for Central! QD. C. H. S. 28g Cloquet, 2. 9-We heard a Jake speech today. Never was VVebster so popular before. Mr. Young was 11.01 exhausted after reading the first honor roll. ill.-M r. Dickinson is charging plumbers' rates for patching up the literary outbursts ol' the contributors. 12-Much enthusiasmuis displayed at the first meeting of the Hooters' Club. Carl Quinn and lVlr. Phillips were present. 13-qThc Zenith Board gamble and 'n'-trip it as they go. It was Friday the thirteenth. fl.-'li-We are defeated for the lirst timeg but it took the state champions to do it. Virginia 31,3 D. C. H.. S. 7. 16-Senior class meeting. Mr. Dworshaik will humor us. Look pleasant, please. 17-First snow of the year. The ducks will be coming and the boys will be going. 19gCentral is recuperating after a strenuous month. 21-Hurrah! We are city champions. Central 10g Cathedral 6. 25-Prospective dramatic stars get busy-the Lambs' Club reorganizes. 27-Mr. Young extends chapel period in order that we may exercise our lungs. . 3lHScandall Zenith Board gives a smoker. Calm yourselfg they only had llashliglit pictures taken. The most famous passage in Snowbound begins, tVliat is so rare as a day in June? One 'L1l,11lZfI2ll thirty-jvc 1? -f - Y - r. V X- 'A gee 6 H.-Z.:-...:..... Z.,-5... C .Y . - - .. . l l lu fl l rw ,E- tl il r A l I T l 41 1 i li i l ii if ill li 1 .l gi V r l 1 i, U i 4 i. l F it --w.r- .- 3 YZENITH-'1S1l'T' CHRONICLES UDUEHBEH The little Lambs go to the Orpheum, We have a great big auction, To spend some more of their money: And sell a lot of fudgeg The Senior girls let clown their curls, But after eating some, dear friend, And didn't they look funny? WVe really couldn't budge. Nov. 3-Big doings in Chapel. We hope that We do them as well. Who? Why, Superior, of course. Nov. 4-We did. 7-6. What did we do to Superior? We beat them first and burned him after. Nov. 6-Mr. Young calls Marion McQuade '16 down. Oh no, not that way. She merely helped us celebrate. Nov. 7-Presidential election today, in school also. Mr. Young objected to a vocal demonstration of enthusiasm. There was a threatened walkoutg but, for obvious reasons, this plan was abandoned. Nov. 8-Everybody is excited over the results of the election. First Hughes leads, then Wilson. Many arguments are started. I 't 9 . - - at 'k 9 P - I CCensored.D Nov. 11-Annual drubbing. Sophomores 34g Freshmen 0. Nov. 13-A lucky day for us. Dr. Hoke is introduced to the student body. Chester Marshall gets a dark lamp in chemistry lab. Nov. lat-'Elf you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Mr. Young leaves for a month. Nov. 15-Display of grief was so great that Mr. Taylor had to send a few home to recuperatc. Nov. 17-Mr. Taylor makes his maiden appearance in Chapel. He missed hiS calling, but called us. Nov. 20-All the defaber hunters are not back yet. Senior girls hold secret meeting. Why? Nov. 21-Annual Little Girls' Day. For once, some of them have many Cbeauxsb bows. Nov. 22-Lambs' Club goes to the Orpheum. Boys get an inspiration. Nov. 23-T he Damphool Club organizes and forms a pool for the Auction. Nov. 27-George Lawson and John Ahlen urge everybody to get into a pool and make this Auction a swimming success. Nov. 29-Auction. Best ever. 3362.011 Spectators are distributed. ln a pinch use Allen's Foot Ease. One hundred thirty-shin: -L s-- '-V-'-V ---V -..-v.-J--1,,- - ..,- 1. .-... . .M-in-, : ,Q--.- .,A.,..,:..,...-..-.-. Vg..-fa v...--,-.:...... ..-.....v.-, 4..1....a,...t.. I . -44-.-1-F. ......, T, ..-- K l,-,y A --.,............,..+,....,.....-, r. A -.--..-.s....-......,-,.-J ' ' ' l 1 l ' sf, .....- ,As ,hi Y A CHRONICLES UEEEHBEB The Lambs are to go for a sleigh ride, Our football team finishes its season And we know they can do as they pleaseg By beating our rival, Superiorg But we all want to say-and surely we may- That team from across the bay W e hope that no little Lambs freeze. Surely proved that to us they're inferior. It is now just a week before Xmasg The Senior boys mme in array: Mr. Taylor to some by the point of his thumb Declared it a grand holiday. Dee. Ll--The Senior president reviews the work of the Auction committee 'in an excellent talk. Dee. 5-lVlystery enshrouds the school. Dec. 8-More uncertainty. The ten-cent store is doing a rushing business. Dec. 11-Students prepare themselves for a much needed rest. Dec. 12-All is well. Dec. 13-We are kept in suspense no longer. The Senior boys arrive in their gala array. Mr. Taylor greets the populace and invites a favored few into the office. Dec. 1'-l--After the storm comes the quiet. Dec. 15-Spirits in abundance. Chapel exercises are the best of the year. Class presidents are on hand to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Did you ever see the farm hands page the cows? One hundred lhirly-seven .QQ I ll l ll 1: w l x I, l 1 l w wi J , X: i 1 1 li '1 , 1 N l. . , 'l l rl I i gl il ii W ll li li Ll M iii . My .4 I . I-ZEIINll'T'HH191'T-I s CHRONICLES T JHUUHBY The basketball season is here, The debating teams follow our hunch. But nobodv seems to care' And Colne back home with the baoong For you go toua ganieg it is always the same- They'll beat Minneapolis-darn tootin', You are the only onegthere. Jan Jan Jan. J an J an Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. J an. One ' Or else we are badly mistaken. 3-Mr. Young is not like Johnson. He can come back. '3l4'SCIllOl'S prepare to get shot, Those who were half shot prepare to be hshotf' again. 8-6'Corning events east their shadows before. We look more and more like shadows every day. 'iThere's a reason -exams. 10-The Lambs try to pull the wool over our eyes and start work on a vaudeville show. 12-Roswell King attempts to be humorous. He is youngg where there is life. there is hope. 15-i'Dieky Morterud invites us to the debate. 19-The great event! Central tatives were filled with it. We shows what real spirit is, and our represen- get the loving cup and we surely do love it- 22-We go around with a dogged look and our friends become anxious. 23-No relief in sight. We entertain the Muses and help to make the Duluth-'lidison Electric Company rich. 21--English Exams. The Muses forsake us-thatis gratitude. 25-More exams. , 26-We wonder why we are so pessimistic. To be or not to be Seniors. That is the question left to the tachers. Some girls think they are literary because they use a pencil on their eyebrows. hundred thirty-eight -..-,.,,....--,.., --.!u,:w,ev-.7-.11-.-Y Y Y . - --- - .--W -...-..,..... -X .d:.L1 rf----gl f tw X I E 'l l il li it t 4 V F l W, I l It l i ll i l i tl i tt I .i li l l 1 Y il V i M I i I F I . , . mZENVWdWElQ' -s- as CHRONIClLES FEBBUHBT WF. ' .lem - axreglful 14 exains are all ox er, The honor mu ls mad: e x e shown ous teachers such class. Th , k ,, ,I . That they send their regards and write on H 6 mdyor ma bb a spcgbl' on-F tlimlq J lhe teachers hold convention ' ,. And try to learn to teach. The beautiful little word pass. Feb. 1-Mr. Young: It's up to you Seniors to see to it that you are taking all the subjects necessary for graduation!', Feb. 2-We have Spectators with us again. The last two periods spent in perusal. Feb. 5-Semester honor roll and report cards. The crisis is now past. Many meet their Waterloo. Some were Wellingtonsg others-well, let the past be past. Feb. 6-A barrel makes its appearance on the stage. One at a time, please. Oh, phsaw, it's only for kodak pictures. Feb. 9-Rabbi liippins of St. Paul entertains us with his reminiscences. Feb. 12-We are kept to the drudgery, but Rev. Gebauer consolcd us somewhat by a thirty-minute speech. Feb. 16-Mr. Young is at home in the office to a few privileged Seniors. He received several regrets.,' Feb. 19-Mayor Prince upholds the debating association in its campaign to increase the attendance at debates. Feb. 21-The four class presidents enter the conspiracy to extract our coin. Touching story. Feb. 22-Duluth has an influx of teachers. They add dignity to the city cele- brating Washington's birthday? Feb. 26-We celebrate the unanimous decision accorded our promising young orators in the Minneapolis North High-Central debate. Feb. 28HSession room 207 raises Cain in Chapel. Another proof that the world is not square is the way it deals with people. One hundred thirty-nzne ,A1..,..:........Y V V ,QW . .6451 . V 7- , L -, :-J1.-,2ynf. : , -- 1 l.,,:::i. -:aa-:J as ,-,g li'l 1 P1 i li I . 1 i 1 V H 1 ,. . l V. 4. il ii. i ii it i l 4 ii il iv i l !. ii if l 1 P-.-3 ' Q 1-. tj, Q. . - , ,.,,.t.- ,...... is L........-.....,..-.s-....,....,.1 ' .L r1..N i 1 F1 ' ' I EJ 1 T 'e CHRONICLES NEHG Our debating team beats Minneapolis: WVe have a big Speaker in Chapel, Our city is struck by a blizzard. Wl1o'd have us forget all we knew, When Mr. Young dismisses the school, And we thank you, Mr. Speaker, WVe all pronounce him a wizard. For that's what We will do. Mar. 5-Wallace Cup elimination contest. Many hopes are shattered, some realized. Mar. 9-Elsa and the Gold Dust Twins clean up Minneapolis East High. Mar. 12-Max pleads for the fish. He assures us that the swimming meet won't be dry-like debates. Mar. 14--Big blizzard! Mr. Young counts his chickens and finds that there are not enough. So we go home to brood. Mar. 16-Again! But school kept. Mar. 19-Dr. Winship urges us to forget all that we know. Many students can verify his theory by years of experience. Mar. 20- To be or not to be-that is the question. Mr. Rasey and Miss Gemmel decide. Many go home to dream of footlights and bouquets. Mar. 22-Lambs' Club entertains at the Boat Club. Little Lambs and Marys frolic. Mar. 23-Educational movies are introduced at Central. Mar. 25-Last chance to arrange for duds for Commencement. Mar. 28-Interclass Track Meet. We tie the Juniors 38-38. Home Rule is an effective form of government employed by every woman since Eve One hundred forty .. -.,--..,.- ,-0.-. --V -Y - - ... Y W... .3-Ls.-.....- -am.- -. .....-.........,-,.. ...-.--a-n .1..v a -- 1,4 , .. ,Tx ' . Lx 1 :N .,,,iT ,. I ,vu , I , I Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. A pr A pr Y-uf..--.... ,. ,. .. r, , A vv ......... -.....-...,- ,,,, CHRONICLES BFBIL. Our orator conquers the state The Seniors hold their class play .lust one week after vacationg And make a lot of moneyg When he and Miss Lotze got buck Percy Cass0n's kissing game We gave them a great big ovation. Certainly is funny. This is the end of April, And we should really say 'l'hat coming in their order The next month should be May. . 1-Vacation is with us again-yet. . 5-.lohn Ahlen, Central's and Duluth's representative star, gains another laurel-this time from the whole state. . 9-Blue Monday! We return to our old posts-most of us. Some of the Senior boys graduate, that is, receive diplomas, and go to new posts. Great outburst of enthusiasm in the Senior Class. 10-Senior Class Play cast looks cmaciated as a result of going to bed at eleven o'clock every night. No fooling, now! 13-14-Senior play a grand success. Spirits effervesce everywhere. Percy Casson proves that he is alright, '6Oh, you cuckoo! 16-Seniors are confronted with problem of spending 31,120, brought into the class treasury by the Senior play. Suggestions appreciated. 19-Miss Lotze presents contestants for preliminary oratorical contest for the Wallace Cup. 20-The girls vie for honors in Declamation. 21-Biggest social event of the year, the Senior Class party, held at the Boys' Y. M. C. A. N0 strangers present, and everybody had a good time. 24--All Central's activities superseded by plans for a patriotic demon- stration to be held Friday, April 26th. All classes show the true spirit and each plans to do its bit, 25-Denfeld flirts with death when they challenge Central to track meet. At thc Anti-Tobacconists' Shooting Meet. only smokeless powder was used. One hundred forty-one .wx F' i N I E v i I 4 V u . L li in 12 .I i lb P 'N 41 I lv i I Q 1 5 5 it ll fi ,. wi 1 ,. ,t-..,- 1- - l L 1 1 9 l U. A L V. if 4, s 'Q I 2 1 P li 5 i u Y ! W r v c - i-ZEl illTIfl 1.917'V --.B in CHRONICLES i i Y ,. 1 l I 1 - I - Y II I I I I I I I I'I'Il Alas, we hear reports, dearzfriend, The Lamb's Club give some scenery The honor roll is readg And that is really needed. Mr. Young calls out the names The Seniors study for exams, I Of those reported dead Csure to passj. Their teachers' advice they've heeded. And soon we'll say good-bye, friends, We really hate to partg But maybe we will meet you A At some other learning mart. May 1-Today we receive reports of what We haven't been doing. We are 5 elatedQi5j 1 May 2-The school has the appearance of a 'training camp. Miss Gemmel 5 mobilizes her forces each night after school and they are not off duty until a 1 late hour. 1 . l W 5 5 May d Ni ay i ltlay 5-The Zenith', is ready for the press. May 9-Shores Walker has at last found his calling, but-praise be-he hasn't been called yet. The Elopement of Ellen bids fair to be a success. ll -Wallace Cup Contest. Central is well represented and supported. 14-Sophomores plan their annual fizzle-excuse us-festival. V May 16-The Lambs, Club presents the school with scenery. 1 May 2l.-Senior Commencement music is arranged for. M ay i May 5 . M ay 25 28 30- -Seniors spend many hours trying to coin a middle name. -Seniors cram as never before. Patriotic services enthuse the students with a deeper feeling of loyalty. 1 ll Pity the Eskimo women if the short skirt fad hits them. , One hundred forty-two hfffgi fr ,7,i'l., C ill fi, . -.- -ml ffff QZ77fZl '7C 'f'Q,,-..T W C' 'Qgiwi .a ACTIVITIES z' if 'I -.l '- ni-. J- Z-ENITH H1917-I ACTIVITIES WEARERS OF THE HD George Lawson C3D George Boyer CID John Richards C3D Earl Shaw C2D William Maclntyre C2D Clark Merritt CID John Miller ClD Ned McNulty CID Robert Hargraves C 1D Earl Shaw C3D John Fee C2D George Boyer C1D Jolm Henrickson CID FOOTBALL Douglas Arnold CID John Fee ClD Sigurd Henrickson CID John Henrickson CID Mack Solon CID Carl Fischer CID Milton Ryan CID Robert Hall CID Robert Walsh CID BASKETBALL Sigurd I-lenrickson ClD James O,Neill CID Melville Cullen CID Maurice Karon CID ORATORY AND DECLAMATION John Ahlen C2D Percy Casson CID Ralph Wyly C1D Monick Altman CID Elsa Zachow C1D DEBATING Elsa Zachow CID Max Goldberg C3D Emanuel Cook C3D The steel plant never declares holidays, only dividends. One hundred forty-four T C YI Q. r 1 1 l w 'lx' pl M W l li ll ll ll ill V Sl V wgn rl H lf li u 5? ,F 5 its Ii 11: M 'E H li il 'um l L I l l ,, il ll I ll lil 1'-4 uv I,--llgl -1i.....1 ,,, ,... f H mvvfa - - mu. f TW' hh .la -r.:Qii.F 4 ... ...4 ACTIVITIES ZCJ Mix, BLAKE I Tho seniors will soon cliscuver how little they really know after they have graduated. One hundred forty-,Hale su . 'f1f'f'ffIlg5, i....' 1 ifii 'ifff'h Q, TQ, ffQfff , ,7QQIf',,,l--, ij : Q Q 'i 4 'I I l.-ZEINlTH 19l7'l ACTIVITIES ug TT Allensworth Young Benson Richards McNulty Blake Lawson Phillips Hathaway BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Student Members Faculty Members George Lawson CChairmanD Leonard Young CEX-ofiiciol Charles Hathaway John Richards Ned McNulty Walter H. Benson C. Leslie Allensworth C. S. Blake T. F. Phillips fTI'6EiSll1'EI'D ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Lawson . President Ned McNulty . Vice President John Richards . Secretary Charles Hathaway Treasurer George Lawson . President Robert Hall . Vice President John Richards . Secretary Charles Hathaway Treasurer If you're lifteen and love u tliirty-year-old man. when vou're fifty l1e'll he a hundred. Look out! One hundred forty:-sim -7. ,..J.-I l m Q 1 EV-I-sf - -1----f--it-1 ... if M Y I fT1 Li , t,-.......,,- ,,,. W ,....,..:.,,. , iq Z . ,vw i i l I i i i xi il 5 l V A 1 I 4 I l I l l li Fl i l l i l L li il I E I is SI 5 il 1, l i -1. , I' -. X ..:. -I, . ,,,-Z! .. ., - '11 . . .1 .. . ..,,, .. Y -- ACTIVITIES CAPTAIN LAWSON CFull Baukj An ldml m,upl..un, hlghly u.s.pu,.I..1,d by ull plavcrsg hc, himself, was a con- Sl5l,dlllf ground gamer and wah sure in defense. CAPT.-ELECT BOYER Cllalf Bucky A sternly, speedy, low line snmslurrg next, your will disclose to us his , exccxutivc ability. Captain-elect Boyer U-lull' Bnckj C aptain Lawson QFu1l Backj Tl1unz1t,opsis teaches us Llml, every one should he willing Lo meet his final. One hundred forty-seven VU - A .ii g -.,,...-1, ,-,.aY x,,..-,-3C--7-4-..- -- - -.- .-, .-, .... -,.-...i.-.-...- - A. Y - . -. - -, Z. .,,...:-.- .5 .Zi - IJZENITH'--19l7'l Z L ACTIVITIES FOOTB LL The football season this year at Central 1 was a marked success, viewed from ahnost any ' angle you please. There were only a few old D men in harness, but the spirit of the new material reporting was more than equal to the apparent deficiency. These men, under the fine leadership of Captain George Lawson, took hold of the season's work in such a spirit of co-opera- tion and elliciency that things came their way from the beginning. Moreover, the Jinx which camped so disastrously on the trail of last season's squad, had no courage to continue his depredations - this year, and was soon given the slip entirely. Accidents and inujries were few and confined to the returning D men almost exclusively, as if the Jinx had a special grudge on last year's squad. which had not been entirely sated. Every time the team was called upon it exhibited a clean, fast brand of football with in- creasingly better and more consistent team work the season advanced. And those who saw the final game of the season, Duluth-Superior, saw a repertoire of offensive plays and a stonewall defense that would have been a credit to a team oxf older and more experienced players. It was a game that showed plainly that the raw recruit had learned some real football, and that the scason's efforts were bearing fruit. Only twice out of seven battles were the opponents able to capture t.he long end of the scrore. These two opponents were teams composed of older and more experienced players, and both now claiming the championship of the state. One of them. the justly famous Virginia team, had not had its goal line crossed in three years until Central turned the trick. The games with the ollicial scores follow :- v D September 23 ..... D. C. H. S. 1-l- Alumni I3 September 30 D. C. H. S. 13 Two Harbors 0 October 7 D. C. H. S. 27 Cloquet 2 October lfl- D. C. l-I. S. 6 Virginia 31 October 21 D. C. H. S. 10 Cathedral 6 October 28 D. C. H. S. 0 St. Paul 34- November fl. . D. C. H. S. 7 Superior 6 At the beginning of the season new outfits of the most improved and up-to-date make were purchased for the players so that the team made a more creditable appearance throughout the season than last year. ltloreover, weather conditions and the most hearty and generous support of the student body made it possible to defray all the expenses for the season and come out with a small balance. This was used to secure sweaters for the men who won their letter. These sweaters were presented to the players at Chapel exercises and modestly received. They will be cherished as few things are in High School life, because they mean that the men who wear them are a little superior to the common horde, and because they are given out to only a very limited number each year. There were eighteen such D's awarded this year and of these about ten or eleven are expected to return t.o Central next fall. lt has long been the accepted custom that these D men shall elect their leader for the ensuing season. In accordance with this, George Boyer was chosen to act as Captain for next year. lVith such a captain and such a company of first string men the prospects for 1917 are unusually bright. ,lf we could all get Ilia idea, hang together and boost, this aggregation could accomplish wonders next year. Let's do that. Let's all go after the thing now. Let's adopt as a slogan- evcrybody-school and squad- A CLEAN SLATE IN 1917. -C. S. Blake CCoacl1J. Jonathon Edwards married and for twenty years lived happily with his congregation. One hundred forty-eight -Q yr A X -L ,,,,,,,,,,,L, L L- tl ge :- il Richards Cfaclclel Maclntyre CEndJ l-ZZEl'Nll'TH 19l'I'f Li L: ACTIVITIES JOHN RICHARDS CTackleJ The speediest, surest tackle of the Leamg always in the right place. EARL SHAW QTackleJ Shaw returned later in the year and showed us what l1e had. ,825 1' - eiglf? gl Q? J Q Shaw CTacklcJ i' ff Y Q 'T Fgzyglz ' Ui R BILL MaclN'l'YRE Clindj This boy is a hear on defense and olfenseq a sure tackler. CLARK MERRIT T Cfacklej Q l He uses his brain and plays low-two essentials of football. -'XXU Y ,L V A . uri' 1 x . N 5 Rh J -1 NJ- 3, l Merritt CTackleJ Always put OIT tonight what you're going to put on in the morning. l l 1 um., .A .f One hundred forly-nine A -.Ls U' 9 l 1 4, ggi 1- ZEQNITHH-1917-1 O iii-Q 1 ACTIVITIES 1 J F l li , l I JOHN MILLER CGuardj li 1 A consistent, brainy guard, who caused l his opponents much worry. 1 V NED MCNULTY CGuarcD 'V Heavy, active, and always worked hard. 1 ! i E 'J ' 1 f .pl - p .pw f, sig--Jr O 3' Miller QGuardJ x McNulty ccumdj QM' in ff S .lg , N QYQQB5 ' 'hz L 1 1. Wy I I ' u . , 1 1 , ' N X ROBERT IIARGHAVES CGuard-J 2 V 1 W A hard working player. W'e expect a W ' , lot from Bob next year. 4 'ilk Q , 1 3 1 1 1 '31 F pl I lf 1 ' lf' 1 1 1 DUG ARNOLD CCcntcrJ ' ' 11 1 E Even having to wear a mechanical I I X T knee clirln't stop Dug. '1 I X Hargravcs fGuardJ Arnold 4Center7 1 , ,1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' School spirit in Central should he called stock-market. You can never tell what 1 1 it is going to do next. , 1' 1 l ,l 3 1 One hundred fifty .1-+21 x ' , - 2.35111 - if -- I :EU Foe flindl J. Henric ksl in CH:.ilf backj - ZE,'lNllTif'l -'19i'I'-L ss Joi-IN FEE mmap A steady, nervy end, who always got his man. SIG HENBICKSON CEndJ A speedy, hard hitting, line smashcr. X L W hier . gf SS, 5 Qgalkl I !?'6'i33, - f , 5 , JOHN HENRICKSON CHalf Backj A find of the season, who always made his yards. MAC SOLON CHall' Backb A heady, speedy player, on or behind the line. ACTIVITIES Sig. Henrickson QEndD Solon fHalf backj American husbands are divided into two classes: Those who are bullied by their wives, and widowers. One hundred ffty-one ---...,A..-- ,:,.f:.,,.,,,,r,,,--,, ACTIVITIES Fisher CGuarrD 'W .n , 1- ,. l', 'Tai T: N! ' -Q -Li -L, F 'ta mf 'ui YZF Y' Hall QQuartcrJ i- ZENlTH 1917-I Q 1. CARL FISHER CGuardj i A loyal, hard fighter. Came out every year unLil he made the first team. MILTON RYAN QTacklej The possibilities of getting a siifl' knee Qt ' ' V ' finally kept this hard, consistent '- player out. - H A ff'+5f,ef Y I 's it I fl 1. V f , sig? , J if Ryan fTackleJ K V- T25 YH. .. ,nf .cy ' Fiziigyy, . , lg Q.: Q r ' K X F ROBERT HALL CQuarterl A speedy playerg a shark at running through a broken field. FRANK WALSH Qlindj A lot, is expected from Butch next year. vv 1 Xvalsh QEndJ A wise wife soon learns to manage her husband, while a wise husband never One hundred jifly-two l -1- tries Lo manage his wife. Q L33 i- 1 E 6 ...Ll l' ZEl'Nllrl1l'l 1917'l-T' ACTIVITIES 5 THE SUPERIOR GAME Last November fourth witnessed the annual gridiron battle with our old enemy from across the Bay. The weather man welcomed the hosts of the rival institutions with ideal football weather. Better weather could not have been hoped for in which to settle the championship of the Head of the Lakes. The Badgers came over in a special train with the hopes and expectations of repeating the performance of last year, only to return with their hopes shattered and their expectations scattered to the four winds. Duluth Central won a well earned victory. The concensus of opinion among the followers of the game was that the victory should have been more decisive. Rightly so, for the Duluth team outplayed the purple and white aggregation in every phase of the game. As t.he shrill whistle of the referee sounded through the air, Superior kicked off to Duluth. From then on, Central was master of the ball. By a series of line plunges, the hilltop boys carried the oval to Superior's 10-yard line. Then John Henrickson smashed through the Badger defense for 7 yards more, placing the ball on the 3-yard line. Cn the next play Hall carried the ball over for a touchdown. Arnold kicked goal. First half: Duluth 73 Superior 0. One 'touchdown and a goal kick tells the story of Superiorls defeat. The purple and white athletes secured a touchdown in the last five minutes of play, but they failed to kick goal. With but two minutes left to play Duluth began a steady march up the field, and it looked like another touchdown for Central. Unfortunately Father Time smiled upon the sturdy athletes from across the Bay, depriving Coach Blake's boys from scoring again. The Bed and White machine displayed 'fine team work and the signals were run off like clock work. The team that represented Central on this day was the best combination of the season. Every man was in his right place. The first line of defense proved a veritable stone wall. The backfield men played a smashing game, breaking through the Superior line time and again. The special train boys put up a scrappy iight, but Duluth was clearly the master of the situation from the shrill whistle of the referee to the double crack of the gun. One of the marked features of the game was the attendance. Nearly 3,000 fans witnessed this gridiron classic. The spirit shown recalled to the memory of the old timers the glorious days of Mat', Brown and Joe Du Moe. In spite of the uncomfortably close score, Central triumphed like the days of old. Final score: Duluth 7 3 Superior 6. Line-up: Duluth. S. Henrickson L E. Shaw B. T. Richards, Merritt L. T. McIntyre, Fee B. E. Fisher, lilargraves L. G. Hall B. Arnold C. J. Henrickson L. H. Miller, McNulty B. G. Boyer, Solon B. H. Lawson F. B. While virtue may not. always be bought, it is much easier to possess if you have money. One hundred hfty-three ua. 'f A Y g c g,..,,1c -Z Y I -'-H i'ZT:QfXHTP i--I,9l'I f ' ACTIVITIES 2- --Quinn. - . 4 :YJ an 9 ,sg , - . M15 in .. ' THE SUPERIOR GAME Long distance makes the heart grow fonder.-Bealrice Spengler. One hundred jfty-four -..--a,.1.s..:..S-...1-G.-..u... U. -....h..:.,1.....,...-........- ...., . .......L. .-.............,-..,-....,.-,.....-. -......-,.,.....L.A...z,.-.f aff.-.. .. . , .. . L 1 E I 1 1 J I 1 i i 1 'I l ,r r 1 I w if s L 3 41 i, I r H r L, s I I F K px I , r I F w I VV - --'T . 77 Lf VT13-Q VL '1! 'JL' -5 ACTIVITIES ., , ,. i U9 Yet A , . l ' l -' ' ' ' J V . ' - :L - , ' u THE SUPERIOR GAME The money we borrow for a short, time usually lasts only about an hour. One hundred jfty-Ave il-ZZf3PJl'FPi 1ED1f74 ACTIVITIES FOQTBALL BANQUET Time:-October 29, 19163 8:15 p. ni. Place:-Central High School. Characters 1-St. Paul Football Players and Hooters: ditto Duluth. Setting :-Tables prepared for -1.00 in second floor corridor. Red and white and red and blue streamers, colors, etc., predominate. CPreliminaryl Clt had long been an acknowledged fact that the Football Boys should be tendered some thanks from the student body for their ell'orts in upholding the Honor of the Red and White. Just how to lill this need seemed to be somewhat of a quest.ion until a group of girls decided that the thing most appreciated would be a banquet -with entertainment attached. Accord- ingly, the girls put their heads together, as the saying goes, and after a good deal ol' thinking, made public their plan.J ACT I Scene I. lVeleome Address. Scene ll. One Good Banquet. General committeeman: Elsa Zachow. ACT II Scene I. Toasts. Scene ll. One Good Entertainment. Chairman Entertainment committee: Edna llflorterud. ' REMARKS , The .lunior and Senior classes came forward splendidly wit.h pecuniary aidq and this, to- gether with the co-operation of the committeemen under the guidance of Miss Taylor and Miss Gemmel. made the banquet a great success. Not enough can be said of the wonderfull help Miss Taylor gave in arranging the banquetg or the enthusiasm with which Miss Gemmel worked out her original ideas for the program. It went through from start to finish Like a polished, well-oiled clockg And the only thing regretted Was that ever it did stop. CCurtuinD Some forty-horse-power ears act like about thirty-nine of the horses were dead. One hundred fifty-six f 'ssiii 1..J.l A VH 1117 V ' 1 l'.Zl2..1 Nll'l. S7 'lull l ACTIVITIES fel . ' A W TNR SJ ' f A W W ull I 1, Q,,v.yx,HIIf l ETBALL MILLV ILLIL CULLILN Cborwarclj u1L,k and .1m.Llwe, ulwayn. sure of lub plays. CAPTAIN SHAW CGuardJ He surely can find the center of the ' f baskets. Captain-elect Cullen Captain Shaw fForwardJ qGuardj lt's quite u change in New York to go Lo ll church where they still have the Bible. One hundred hfty-seven gf ra C 11-ZE1Nl'I'TH--1917 -ll' ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL At the close of the mtc lelass basketball seues Coach Blake lalhed hls men 11009111191 but thmgs looked xathel dark as John Fee was the only D man back Captam elect lf all Shaw belng out due to the fact that Centl al has stuck faith fully to the seholarshlp leqlurements Although the SCl1OlEl1Sl1lp requuements vs rought Cleat hay oe ln Central we should feel proud to say that not a one of our bovs entered lnto any athletlc event unless he was passml, IH at least fou1 magol subjects These 1wo 1,l11Il,,S scholalshlp leqtulements and the fact that there was only one D man back caused Coach Blake much trouble but aftel a whlle he get a pletty Dood team 1n shape captalned by John Fee and th1n,.,s began to lun smoothly 'I hey would hay e oontlnued so had lt not been fo1 the lack ol support by the student body 'l he boys felt as though they chd not hax e anythlng, to fight fox when they found that the student body Wasn t blillllld them and consequcntly they eouldn t play the game that they mlght have done lf the students had backed them up In fact so pool was the support that the Xthletle Assouauon dld not have money enough at the close of the season to award the D men sweatels Near the close of the season Captam Shaw not back mto the Came and Bunk 1131115 a well known Central alumnl athlete asslsted Coach Blake and the team not baek 1nLo good form 111 splte of the lack of support The ofllelal SCOl0b follow an 11 1911 HI1 Fe eb Fe Feb Feb M al Mar 1V ax 7 Central 471 Central l'7 Centl al 17 Central 17 Centl al 71 Centl al 12 Centl al 16 Central 6 Centl al 18 Centlal 76 Whv don L thc v 1 all 1 Tlglll, handed pllCllLI' a northpawl 71 111 Rf f ezg Denfeld 13 Alumm 10 Cloquet Supex 101 Cloquet Iilbbllflg Cl11S1lOlIT1 Denfeld Cathedral 1 1 9upe1 lor 37 'T I, ' ' I - avg I 'I 'Y 4 w. , 1 ' u .l .W 0' , f lv C . 'I 1 ' f If H 1, ' s - rv Y' I' YJ v ' ! , ' V I In - . I V I L . I V . A . I U 1 . ' . y V r fr- ' r r ' J - - - - - ' , . , , , , w V J -' v I . ' ' . I 'WW wi Iv I 1 1 ' 'S YL ' U, ' ' ' ' 'A . f - y H ,Y V . . . , L , , , . , . I r A i I . U . p . I - 4 I . Dx - e , f 1: ' a . I ' . .-- .- -- . 1 -1 V K - ' r ' r V, , - ' ' .V I 7- ' J , . ., p , 'r 2 ' A, ' ' , ' - , ' J nw Y 1: , K a 5 ' i f ,, ' 2' ' ' -, f 1' , W ' , if ll I ' - , , . V, . i . U - Q U, ss 59 - v Q' ' . ' , 7 ' 7 ' Y . 111 , , 1 ,J - 0- - w ' V- , ' ' V - f J . , , .... . -' .... , J . 2.0 ..... ' ,.. ..4.. ' ' Jan. 26 ..... Central 18 . . . . Cathedral 6 ,b. 2 ..... ' ..... 24 F . 9 ..... ' L .... ' ,b. 16 ..... ' Z.-1 ..... 8 . 23 , .... ' 1 .... ' ' 27 4 . 2111 ..... A ..... ' 22 - '. 2 ..... A - ' .... 241- . 9 ..... ' ..... , , 14 . 1 '. 15 ..., V . , ' I. .... p Q.. U ' an 3' . ' - ' 1, ' 1 S O ,e lL?L'I r I zfty- 'Ih W L i 'A' - 21 N W 'Wm' H 2 ' Wi? I 7 - W' o ACTIVITIES W , ' W , 'I' W - W W I W W, ' W HS W , 1 JOHN FEE qcemcrp A Steady, heady viewer: Len'- V porary captam. W W W W W W I Fee CCcnterJ W CTemporzn'y Captainl W W W . fagtcigk F +. , W of 5- Lf ' K W W diff: W WA 1 J 5? W , - ,W W W' 5 W W , ! W' it xl 2 r W QFQWWWWQ ' . -Q ff'-I . ' W :Il .' Q k' .X ,X I - ' W , N , 4 W W WI if W ' WI W S W ,flu-Y' W! W W h, W JOHN H ENRICKSON CGuard5 X , ,W 1 An active Stone-Wall Jackson. W I ' W V GEORGE BOYER ccufmip W , m .- W W f It would be hard Lo surpass his work , , W 3' 2 on defense or olfonse. W J. Hcnrickson fGuardj Boyer 1GuardJ W WW W W W W A woman in the kitchen is worth two in the polling-booth. W W W One hundred jfty-nine W W-5 gi 'vlslfk VQ5, A , K' ' UM Hfglg 'T '. a I-. el-ZENlTH 19l7-I K1 .ff ACTIVITIES ' Sig is a brother of Jol1n,a S- PIENRICKSON cczuardll M111 9' N fact wliieh accounts for his 5 O'Nei11 QForwardJ 'H ability at guarding. - X 0 f ,J f x P I l 1 r fi S. Henrickson CGuardD A9532 -'T ' N Jfrfvgaffff like .1 -- 5?-5 if, Yigzilli si , , I? 5 ' I JAMES O'NEILL Clibrwardj A born player, who finds the game easy. MAURICE KARON Karon surely showed us what he was capable of. CGuardj E Y Karon CGuardJ The annual meeting of the Umbrella Makers' Association was One hundred sixty ' i opened with a prayer for rain. ini -, ,,g.g......1..- ,-Y, T-. -. . I--. , T ......-,..-..-X - V , i ..--,,-...i.-,T:.,..s' Ld L41 '-: J, 7 1443: --- -1-'Y - - --A- -V- ACTIVITIES SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM u Hcnrickson Shaw Couch Blake Karon Henrickson Boyer Fcc O'Ncill Cullen There is no such thing as the principles of interest. The right, kind has no principles. . One hundred sixiy-one IT 2 .Il-ZENiTH 1917-'I if Fr All 1 1 -l l l , l 1 M1 i w 1 r , 1 1 ll? Q-.Y -C ACTIVITIES INTERCLASS BASKETBALL SERIES The Inter-Class basketball games gave Central many bright prospects of a winning school team. The Juniors evolved from the series.with the lion's share of the spoils, in spite of the determined resistance of the other classes. All the games were played with a spirited rivalry, consequently resulting in battles royale. L A Lineups Freshmen: Sophomores: Rosenblad F Anderson Bartholdi F Randall Walt F Hoxie O'Neil C 0'Neill CCapt.j Stetson G Hall Anderson G CCapt.D ' Karon Juniors: Seniors: Boyer F Anderson Henrickson, S. F Moisan QCapt.j Nott ' C Goldberg Cullen G CCapt.J Arnold ' Henrickson, J. G Furni Wachtel G Conkey Tresise G Richardson Scores: N ov. 24-Seniors 44g Freshmen 8. Nov. 27-Sophomores 38 Seniors 12 Juniors 21g Sophomores 8. Juniors 369 Freshmen 2 Nov. 28-J uniors 225 Seniors 12. Sophornores 51g Freshmen 8. JUNIOR TEAM QINTERCLASS CHAMPIONS! Tresi se VVachtcl Henrickson Nott Henrickson Cullen fCapt. Boyer The income tax should have been called the outgo tax. One hundred sixty-two Q , K' A' w ' V ffW--g'-'4-A'- 1 a ,.,A-V7,,,: , ,,,.-': .- i r ACTIVITIES 1 f I ' .-fray ' I El - -.'v ' ' 1 :: 'Ef:.Q ' . :.-, xx L 'f 'PQI' J I 'ix ' K if ,,'f- . 2 if - nf 6 ' JI, R? .. -, F. , 'U I , -4 A . , ' V' J fl-L 312 f ff., ' ,I K . I' , .lkvyiflfgsvi 5 I, - f 'afff' AA . ,,. -, Q. 3, ' fillfjgnu H z'3,1g.zT-,V ,.::-fn.: ,9- .-.-, vfhazzfii ' 1- -,sa-::.,ki': fS 1 fkiww- . ,L-'21 'ZZq7:1'7-L is .gf 1: -.-:iii- ES: 53523 - ' f ,,, 1-f-.'.gZ'-,lj-13, ,,:w:,,, , - ,M .,,,. ,- ., ' ,gg 4 - - '1, 5 W M-Fuvnez,51'64cv-1? CourLship days arc not, thuse rzcstatiu days but that ecstatic daze. One hundred sixty-three l' ZEPWIITI1 19174 ACTIVITIES THE TRACK SEASON The Inter-Class Track Meet was held at the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A., March 19, 1917. From the first event to the last it was certain that victory lay between the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores offered strong competition at the beginning, but were eliminated in the final events. The Freshmen had hard luck all the way. When the first event was dashed off, the result of weeks of consistent training was noticeable toythe enthusiastic spectators who were surprised at the showing our track men made. At the end of the fifty-yard dash, the Sophomores found themselves ahead, with the Seniors holding down second and third place. The Freshmen and Junio1's took it easy in this event. When it came to the high-jump, '6Howie Parson's long spokes carried him over with first place for the Juniors. The Seniors placed second and the Sophomores third. The broad jump was an exciting event, for A.rt,' Haug won first place for the Seniors by going sixteen feet. George Berry, better known as 'iCatsup, came in second, and Howie Parsons placed third. Then came the half-mile grind. i'Bill,' Eaton of the Juniors ,made the track hot for the Seniors, who dropped in second and third. In the 100-yard dash 6'Sig Henrickson and Maurice Karon circled the track in professional style. In the 220-yard dash these two huskies again burned the track. Karon placed first, Henrickson x second, and Snyder third. In the shot-put Ned McNulty took first place, Art Haug second, and Karon third. Next on the menu was the 411-0-yard dash. Again this young man, Bill Eaton. made it hot for Burns and Lawson, who kept following him. A new event was introduced this year in which one j umpsover a rope and lands on a mat. Most of the boys, however, landed on their heads. Parsons landed on his head the least number of times, thereby taking first place. Mack Solon landed on his head once more than Parsons and took second place, and Simonson landed on his head once more than Mack, and therefore took third place. The rest of the competitors landed on their heads often and were thereby put out. The last event was the pole vault. In this our boys showed that they were very proficient in the art of jumping over fences and climbing trees for crab apples. Parsons won first place in this pole dance. The meet ended in a tie between the Juniors and Seniors, each team scoring 38 points. The Sophomores came next with 23 points and the Freshmen speed demons followed next, rather disappointed. Arrangements were being made to Some descendants of great. families are still descending. One liuudrezl sixty-four 4-a A' , lvZENli Fl'vl 1917'V4 ea I ACTIVITIES hold another meet between the Juniors and Seniors to decide the school cham- pionship, but a large number of the athletes of both classes were suddenly called to the colors and the plans were dropped. Plans were also being made for a school team, but as has been mentioned above, most ol' our D men and promising athletes were called away, so the plans for a sehool team were dropped, until Denfeld High School issued a challenge to Central for a dual meet for the city championship. This meet has been scheduled for June lst. Our team looks very promising, and when the last raee is run on June lst, we all hope to see Central's banners waving trium- phantly. TRACK ATI-ILETES Clievrier Simonsnn 1 Solon I awson Olson Anderson Sanford CSenior Captj Hang Clnett The liride wore a real lace veil and carried a bouquet of roses. She must have been cold. One hundred sizcty-jizfe 1 fvligzivf f LN... Y , 1 4 -at --.: A------- - -7 - --ff:-1:-1:4 -1 - -7f4 - -Y-1----f ex---H 'Q - - -we -f,-f- f L15 ' l! l ,1 l l l F YF'- I 1 W P I I l l i l i 1 l yy, 0. aff IL ll- ACTIVITIES ZENlTH i9A17'! ll! OUR BOYS WHO ARE FIGHTING FOR OUR COUNTRY Below is the complete list to May lst of the boys who quit school, sacrificing their education, to fight for our country and for us :- Arnold, John . Bardwell, James Berry, George . Borgen, Thorstein Clark, Gordon . Doughty, Hartwell DeForest, Merle Mclntyre, William Marshall, Chester Phelps, Hamilton Richards, John VVortley, Chester Armstrong, Ralph Royer, George . Burns, William . Eaton, William Grannis, Lawrence Henrickson, John Henrickson, Sigurd I-Iullsick, Robert Hoyt, Allan . . Moore, John . Parsons, Howard . W'right, Roger . Zalk, Goodman . Clayton, Fred . Crane, Percy . Sodahl, Erling . Young, Russell Kelsey, George SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . Naval Militia Naval Militia . Naval Militia Naval Militia . . Militia Naval Militia Naval Militia . Militia . Naval Militia . Militia . Naval Militia . Militia . Naval Militia . Naval Militia . Naval Militia Preparatory School Preparatory School . Naval Militia . Naval Militia Naval Militia . Militia Naval Militia . Militia Naval Militia . Militia . Naval Militia Naval Militia Naval Militia Naval Militia Militia Marriage is the only kind of a gamble that a minister believes in O I ndred sixty-s AY R at Il 6 f ...lQfQf'.,,-.,n17gffQ f 'Tiff ffl,-QTg.-,-- if ACTIVITIES .N - .I SENIOR-FACULTY GAME Play soft music. The faculty met defeat at the hands of the Seniors to the tune of 23-10. It was awfulg it was pitifulg it was sad. The faculty was at the mercy of Smith throughout, while the Seniors succumbed to exhaustion after running around the bases twenty-three times. The faculty will never re Joyce The Seniors out of due consideration would hit the ball into the immediate vicinity of the faculty's hands, and sure enough, said faculty would muff it. One Senior made an infield hit to short, and sensibly assuming that he would be put out, took his scat on the bench. Five minutes later, after the faculty had fumbled. he ran to lirst and was called 'fsafef' The result was apparent from the hrst. the Seniors scoring eight runs in one inning. Thousands of dollars changed hands as a result of the game. The lineups are as follows:- Scniors Faculty Shaw . . C. , Schilling Smith . . P. . Joyce Solon . lst B. . Blair Furni . . 2nd B. . Phillips Cluett . 3rd B. . Young Lawson . B. Short . Carman Wharton . L. Short . . Basey Haug . . L. F. , . G-lyer Little . B. F. . . Benson Doctors keep a few people alive-at least the undertakers, anyhow. One hundred sixty-seven C. H . L.- ww, n..-..nn.A,L.- at .,.. L.-.,-.,.s ..,....ism..a.-ma.-......-....... A 6 I' ZENITH 1917'l , Q ACTIVITIES M X V THE INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET And now, ladies and gentlemen, We ask your closest attention. We have before us the manly forms of the school swimming champs. And more surprising than that, ladies and gents, they are Freshmen! After successfully coming through the elimination contest, the Freshies were stacked up against the Sen- iors, and one young gentleman by the name of Tanner jumped into the tank and didn't come out until the championship had gone Freshman-Way. He for the lower classmen and Howie Parsons for t-he Juniors surely did do some real aquatic stunts. l p l FRESHMAN TEAM KINTERCLASS CHAMPIONS? NValt Bartholdi CMgr.b Larson Tanner Anderson QCapt.J Mitchell Her husband was very cruel. He made her ride in a 1914 auto. One' hundred sixty-eight 1 i l-ZEIlNll'T'l'l I9l7'l 'TQ' ACTIVITIES CIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Shortly after Christmas about thirty girls of D. C. H. S. met in room 110 to make plans for the basketball season. A few old players were there, but most of the material was new. Although for the last few years-it had been the custom for the girls to play boys, rules, it was decided this year to follow the example of most ofthe leading normals and colleges and to play girls' rules. Accordingly, for an hour and a half on Tuesday and Friday afternoons for the next few weeks, the old players practiced on the new rules, and the new players learned to throw baskets and to keep their opponents from doing the same. ln practice games tiny Freshmen who, with the Juniors, outnumbered the other players, were oftenest placed against their larger Junior and Sopho- more friends and did not always allow the latter to come out easy winners. Near the end of February Dorothy Fee was elected captain of the school team, after which she, with the help of the coach, Miss Austin, selected as center Edith Berryg as forwards, Dorothy Fee and Dorothy Pierce, as guards, Julie Watson and Marion Whiteside. The captain endeavored to arrange games with several other Duluth and neighboring city teams, but could find very few who would play match games. On March 6th the Central girls played the Cathedral High School girls in the Cathedral gymnasium, winning the game 6 to 4. On March 20 they also played the Young Ladies' Team in the Cathedral gymnasium, winning by a score to 24 to 2. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Pierce Fee lCapt.J Berry Spangler Watson Strange lt's a cruel world. A pickpocket is only trying to keep money in circulation. One hundred sixty-nine W 4' lil i F i' J' A TT ll Il i1ZfEl'Xllrl'H l91'T'-Y .fs ACTIVITIES BOWING ln J une, 1916, the D. C. H. S. girls' basketball team was told the big surprise of the feature event of the coming national regatta-namely, that of the organiz- ing of a girls' rowing crew. The suggestion was met with the greatest enthus-- iasm, and it took but a few days to get up crews for the tryouts. The 'gGreens crew was made up mostly of girls who had played on the Central basketball team for the past few years, while the Reds crew was selected from other athletic members ol' the school. At last the time for the great event came. On the first day of the regatta the two girls! crews raced two picked boys' crews. In these races the Greens won from one crew of boys' but the 6'Reds lost to the other crew by a few feet. On the second day the bay was choppy on account of the sou'west wind. The inside course was the objectionable one for the waves coming in and hitting the grandstand made a double wash and a mighty bad one. The captains of the two girls, crews tossed up for the courses and the Greens lost, making it exceedingly difficult for them to win the race. At last they were lined up for the start. Oh, the sensation just before the gun went off! Ready!--Bang!! They were oH'. The Reds got the start. Ten great strokes-then steady- pull-bow to bow-on and on-making even gains. They reached the end ofthe grandstand and got into the double wash. A spurt-a gain-the yells were deafening-all eyes were on the boat! The stroke was raised-ten good pulls one two three four five They were over-they had won-the Greens had won. 79'- -1 'N -via - J :.,,- F,-..-- ,.A-,.. -Y - - -A 1 V , N -v- - lp - -- . . --. , -- -- -- 'zv' ..a-5. lv , :...f - , - UGREENS' CREW The honeymoon is thirty days of Solitary confinement for reckless gambling. One hundred seventy - 1 il i w l 3? W-J nl Ill ll i l lm Fx ll: ix fl li. ,li PW .ly .l wi l li ll il u ll 14 gl .l l l 1 l l l l i I l I i, ll I l. l mv lli. UQ? li 11 l 1 ,fl li it lm 'vt 4 P. L lx me .. m .1 g s .-,, -1:45 F - !.,7,..,,L,.,,I-.,M,.,-,,,,- Q 4 F-I -' ' 'it ACTIVITIES O 7 2108 MISS .ag ll Lorzn 1 R, RASEY The honeymoon is the lull before the storm. One hundred scvcnly-0 e -- ..- Qi.. .4..-4......aa......-.-.....-...:....-1 V.-1-...fx -,i,+:-cl-i,-.,-I ,.:..,,f,. ,-1-,WTA I u.Q-..1- . Hi-.fm A .3i.....u--E, f- .T I-an-.-..,........l...,,,- Y ,,,,-,.,,,H Y, C . 7Y,, ,qu , X Y,,, ... ,. .- J ,.-1,,.,B..g-...-.-2---1....g,.. - ZENITH ' ' 19174 ACTIVITIES T RIANGULAR LEAGUE DEBATES On the evening of January 19th, the aflirmative team of l Duluth Central met the negative team of Superior Central in the first triangular debate held between Superior Central, Denfeld High, and Duluth Central. Superior went home across the Bay with the bitter taste of three-to-nothing de- cision against them. From the moment the debate started it was clear that Duluth would win. The affirmative of the ques- T tion, Resolved that immigration into the United States 'Fi' . -rf should be further restricted by means of a literary test, . 'zqeyz 5 ,il .A1. . WV.. .3 Cl . lil fs . ' If-.ff 41: W. X- S if . ,A Iv' 41 ATI'-l l15!i 5t?Q.- Way-f, ij, ,TM .- . ,at-v sash ' ffa---. PERF' ii'l . 6351 . .1 V 11 9,51 11N A-f ' was so ably upheld that two of the judges handed their decis- ions to Mr. Young the moment the last speaker had finished. The three debatcrs who were responsible for the winning of the Garon Trophy Cup were Elsa Zachow, Max Goldberg, and Emanuel Cook. Garon Trophy Cup This debate was one of the most successful ever held from a linancial stand- point, which fact is due to Boswell King, the peppiest and most successful of managers that ever paced the halls of Central. Too much credit cannot be given to our negative team, consisting of Ralph Wyly, Percy Casson, and Monick Altman, for their splendid work in the Tri- angular League debates. The decision was rendered in favor of the Denfeld trio, but the fact that they won only by a 2 to 1 vote shows that our boys did very commendable Work. The case defended by the Central boys was a very difficult one to understand, and the entire argument showed untiring work on the part of Mr. Piasey and the team. We cannot say enough in praise of their excellent work. and we want to thank them here for it, and show our appreciation for their help in Winning the Garon Trophy. AFFI RIVIATIVE TEAL1 Goldberg Zachow Cook Poverty sure has a peach of a disguise for its blessing. One hundred seventy-two ' S D... .111 . 1- 7ENlTH f-l.91 ZQl' .fl ACTIVITIES The second debate in which our negative team iigured was with the Minneapolis North High School. Our boys had had considerable time to become more familiar with their case, and the arguments they advanced were so polished and flawless that they presented a formidable barricade to the North High debaters. In fact, when the rebuttal was over, there was little doubt in the minds of the audience as to which team would be awarded the decision. The North High School sent a very good team up here, but they were not able to touch or harm the splendid case of the negative team, and the judges decided unanimously in favor of the Duluth boys. The debate was very well attended and the audience felt that they were well repaid by the decision and the splendid work their rep- resentatives did. On the evening of March 9th our affirmative debating team wandered down to Minneapolis and administered another drubbing to the East High debaters. ln this debate, as in the Triangular debate, the issue was never doubted. The team had the question well in mind and would have been hard to defeat. At Minneapolis the team was treated royally, a lunch being served in the cafe- teria after the debate. The utmost good spirit prevailed throughout the whole affair. Both teams started work before Christmas vacation and continued their schedule ol' daily meetings till the first debate on January 19th, and they worked hard till the end of the season. Through it all Mr. Rasey was the same patient, good natured leader. He outlined the cases and his valuable coaching is appre- ciated by every debater. The splendid success of the teams is due directly to Mr. Rasey, and we are convinced that he is the ablest coach Central has ever had. f MINNEAPOLIS DEBATES King CManagerJ NEGATIVE TEAM i Casson VVyly Altman Hypocrisy is the homage which vice pays to virtue. One hundred seventy-three ,, a , . ,,,, 1,,,,.,, , 7 , ,,, . 7 M- .Y W, - .mmnm , 77 ' l i I i i l wel .JM , va Ti-75-?Jl'l l1 l9lT'F ll ,gi .LA L4 ACTIVITIES John Ahlen, Duluth Central Orator, Minnesota State Champion C1917D, Wallace Cup Contest, ,,-Qs X Visions of the War. V John's pleasing personality, his deep voice, and his genuine earnestness combine to form the necessary qualities of a successful orator. Central was very fortunate in the selection of ' John. ORATOBY AND DECLAMATION Central's activity this year in oratory and declamation was Wider and more successful than usual. Besides the annual Wallace Cup Contest, We entered into a state contest of oratory and declamation. In the elimination contest with Denfeld to determine the representatives of this district in the finals at Min- neapolis, our orator, John Ahlen, Won first place, and he proved the Wisdom of the choice by winning a unanimous first place for the championship of the state. Miss Lotze, who had the coaching of oratory and declamation at Central this year, deserves special eommendation for the able service she gave. Elsa Zaehow, , Duluth Central Declamor, y Wallace Cup Contest, ' c'The Man With One Talent? Elsa's best qualifications for declamation are a splendid poise of manner, a pleasing appear- ance, and an ability to hold the sympathy of her audience. She has made goodf' When Adam and Eve left the garden they must have felt put out. One hundred seventy-four THE S AGE Every nation monks at other nations and all are right. One hundred seventy-Jive . l'ZENI'T1-I'-1917-I ACTIVITIES l HGHARLEYS AUNTM On Friday and Saturday evenings, April 13th and 14th, the 1917 Senior Class ol' the Duluth Central High School presented the most successful play ever put on by a graduating class in the history of the school. That laughable and true to human nature farce, Charley's Aunt, was given. The clever acting on the part of the students won the approval and good will of the au- dience at once, and a more enthusiastic crowd of spectators would have been hard to find. Not only was the play a dramatic success, but also a won- derful success financially. During the intermission between acts, candy was sold by the Senior girls, and after the performance ice cream was served in the lower halls. The gross receipts for the play this year amounted to 51,1211 This sum is almost double the largest amount ever realized before by a class play management. This phenomenal financial success was due to the splendid efforts and able management of Roswell King, the manager, and the success from a dramatic point was due to Mr. Prasey. CAST OF 4'CHARLEY'S AUNTH Col. Sir Francis Chesney-Late Indian Service . . . Gordon MacLean Stephen Spettigue-Solicitor, Oxford ...... Galen Pearsons J ack Chesney Under graduates of St. Ods, Oxford George Lawson Charley Wykeham John Ahlen Lord Fancort Babberley ........ Percy Casson Brassett-College Scout ........ Edward Conkey The New Footman .......... Mac Solon Donna Lucia D'Alvadorey-From Brazil-Charley's Aunt Caroline Wielde Amy Spettigue-Spettigue's Niece ...... Gladys Anderson Kitty Verdum-An Orphan . . . i . . 1 . Lois Forbes Ela-Donna Lucia's Niece ....... Elizabeth Anderson Commemoration Week-Oxford ACT I Jack Chesney's rooms in college. iiWl1CH pious frauds are dispensations. - Hudibras. ACT ll Garden outside of J ack's rooms. While there's tea, there's hope. ACT Ill Drawing-room of Spettigueshouse. Dinner lubricates business. -Boswell. A miner sure has a deep knowledge of things. I 0110 hundred seventy-sis: I J .1 it-W-v -. , I 1 3 v,-. ..1-- -. ,, ,. .Y.. ,,,, -,, -., ...,:f.,--W, Y ,pix 1-fl ACTIVITIES Nvhc-n they loft thx- garden Adam and Eve just raised Cain. One hundred se.1,nty-seven If T ,4 . l' Zl1'ill'xI!'Tlr'l ' - 'LQ l 'JD il ACTIVITIES SHAKESPEAREAN PAGEANT One of the largest and most noteworthy events which occurred in our .lunior year was the Shakespearean Festival. This entertainment was given to com- memorate the three-hundredth anniversary of Shakespeareis death. The idea or producing some kind of a tribute to Shakespeare's memory originated with a few of the teachers, who immediately formed themselves into a committee, with Miss Gemmel and Miss Taylor at its head, to arrange a suitable program. The scene of the festival was a night in the Forest of Arden with Punch as the leading spirit of the revels. The festival began with a grand processional of all the characters. After the prologue came the evening revels of the villagers, consisting of the Greensleeves, Peascods, and Morris Dances. The following scenes from the plays were given, bound together by appropriate interludes. Fairy scenes from Midsummer's Nightis Dream, with songs by fairy and dance of elves and fairies. Wi'tcl1es' scene from lllacbeth. The fifth act of The Mercliaut of Venicef' concluding with court dance. Combination of forestersi scene from As You Like It. including a solo dance by the Spirit ofthe Forest and a rustic dance of shepherdesses and foresters. A May pole dance by the villagers was followed by the recessional and epilogue. The festival was given two nights, May 22nd and 23rd, and was considered one of the most beautiful, enjoyable, and biggest events that the Duluth Central High School has ever put on. It is impossible to name here all of the characters and those who were respon- sible for tl1e success of the festival, but every one deserves thanks for his co- operation and interest. The festival was not only educational and instructive, but it also seemed to create a better spirit among the pupils and a stronger spirit of friendliness and co-operation between the pupils and teachers. If a physician does well the world proclaims it: if he does ill: the earth covers it up. One hundred seventy-eight 'J 6' lil e D ' IIS 4 I ff- .....lf. 1' , ij ' Q ,. .ikfa ! FQ ' ' 19 I J - LII 3. ..,. ,-W.I,.,-6... I T I ACTIVITIES I I K I . I Ii I I I I I I I Iii , , - I 5 I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I An nntiquary loves everything for being worm-eaten and moldy-as a Dutchman does cheese. KI , One hundred seventy-nine E521 . 5- -L-.-1.-UG.--. - 1 ,W .Y ,-..,,.,, ..g,.-...,,.-. f,,,..t..H..,..-.1-.-.....-- .Y --.ml-. :4,I.u,.,i..., J N'- I-J I LLL ,Late ZEINTITH- 1917-1 so ACTIVITIES 1917 ZENITH BOARD The 1917 Zenith Board has worked faithfully throughout the entire year to give the school a book which favorably represents the ability of the 1917 Senior Class. This year's Zenith Board, similar to past years, has given the editors hearty support and has worked in harmony for the best interests of the book. The Board, at the beginning of the year, set as an ideal before them that this bookshould be the Zenith of Zeniths, and this phrase, Zenith of Zenithsf' has been our advertising slogan, and the purpose towards which our efforts of the year were extended. We know that undoubtedly the book has many faults, but it must be remembered that this is only an amateur production and that perfection should not be expected. We have put in hard work and consistent effort, and we are satisfied that We have done our bestg so We ask that the student body overlook the faults of the book and look for the points of merit. It was the fond hope of the editors than an individual account, fittingly representative of all our schoolmates-especially seniors-might have been included in this Zenithg but time and circumstance prevented, and it was necessary that there be a great many omissions in the feature section. If in the feature section or any place else there are any remarks which might be considered in the least way offensive to anyone, just remember that it is all in jest. One of the chief purposes of the book is to offer something of enjoyment to the student body, and it is our sin- cere hope that the book shall furnish a pleasant reminder of our high school life. The members of the Zenith Board are as follows :-- Emanuel Cook ....... Editor Evelyn Ahlen . . Associate Roswell King . . Art Editor Max Goldberg . . Business Manager Gustave Moisan . . Assistant Catherine MacGregor Secretary Associates John Ahlen Gladys .Anderson Percy Casson Lois Forbes Marion Gorton Eloise Lawrence George Lawson Irene Lindsay Gordon MacLean Buby Morterud Cecil Bigstad Beatrice Spengler Sarah Weinberg Ralph Wvyly Although Sliakespeards plays bring big money, his works aren'L worth a cent. One hundred eighty W ' gunner, - --H L --Y-. Q. H51 , .,,a..,,,: ,Q ,W ,Y Y ,Y . V 7.-V ,.., ,....,:Y .. ,LV ,- --f 11,------, , , -Q..4...-L, Y -aak...:a:iin-S-:EALJ - f .Agia Y 1:73, ie 1-an ACTIVITIES A hunk book makes good 1'ez1ding-bel,l,cr Lhan many novels. Ona hzwzalrad eighty-our, 1' - 1 J'fZErNlTH 1917'f .1 1-1 .-.JW ACTIVITIES WHA.T THE SPECT ATOR HAS DONE The school year 1916-17 marks the beginning of a new period in the student journalism of Duluth Central High School. The changing of The Spectator from a weekly into a monthly publication has been most satisfactory and has produced many consequent advantages. More time has been given for the selecting and working up of material, and more students have had a chance to make contributions This new arrangement has also made it possible to encourage various literary work which in years before received little or no opportunity for development, The magazine has been primarily a literary publication, containing short stories, essays, poems, etc., written by the students. Although the quality of the maga- zine has constantly been the primary consideration, The Spectator also made it a point to offer an opportunity to everybody and anybody showing talent, literary or artistic. To aid these efforts, The Contributors Club was formed with Raymond Larsen at its head and Kendall McClure in charge ofthe Ari Section. The persons to whom The Spectator is especially indebted for much help and encouragement are Mr. L. E. Dickinson, faculty adviser, Miss Harriet Gem- mel, Mr. L. C. Rasey, Miss L. F. Norwood, Miss Gertrude Carey, Mr. Robert Rankin, and the boys of his printing classes, who printed the magazine. Positions and promotions on The Spectator staff are by appointment, and such appointments are influenced only by the ability, interest, and willingness to work, of those who are chosen. Special care has been taken to break in thoroughly the persons Whose duty it will be to publish The Spectator during the coming school year. The Spectator staff of 1916-17 relinquishes its duties, U . Q9 fully confident that a foundation has been laid for making the Spectator one of the foremost high school monthlies in the country. Editor-in-Chief Cuntil February, l917D Editor-in-Chief Cuntil June, 1917J . Associate Editors ..... Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . Evelyn Ahlen Monick Altman Reginald Cowen Jacob Garon Fern Goldberg Charles Hathaway Chester Marshall Gordon M aeLean Clarence Nelson The first day of Adam'sl One hundred eighty-two xg' 5...-...- .. STAFF YVinifred Parsons Galen Pearsons Fred Randall Cecil Rigstad Fred Saxine Alice Soady Sarah XVeinberg Cassie VVicklander Elsa Zachow . John Ahlen Carl H. Gebauer Raymond Larsen Roswell King . Ralpy VVyly Norman Mclver ife was pretty long because it had no Eve. .J ,.. l ' A-E1 JVIx'miI 1 - ,i 91 7- , - . . -, .b - P f wx -r -1- . I 7 - t ACTIVITIES VVh0 wrote Hamlet-Mr. Preface or Mr. Finis9 One hundred eighty-three s-1 V' Q Ram q 1-ZENITH'-191751 x-qu I ACTIVITIES C 'vim Spqdwmon THE SPECTATOIQ T' H C I 'M'htf'g:Ai2 ii 'W , S 1 Pecwor J i .,,. ,. - I 21215. , ,-I' ' A, f' 1f!f:IK'L H, V' 9212: if ra f X 'i-f 3l:r?12lL7f1f? fi 'f ,v,, . X' QS. h zz :pa-. !f ' '-mul - 4 g, 4.2:-35. ::.:'5mx1::::' .. - N -.,, 'A Q81 W- 'C1' w 'xi T753 'J 'S-2:12E'lf':?': lf, H 'Y ..- ,nf A:-vii ' v-X R- 1 0,9 M,-,1 3.15. sqc.. ..'r' ::.1: gy: flux ' .. ' .-,, wo- N, .4 ::1.::: 1:1 v-.Lv-.:'-AZ.-f , - ,,q,.A,,:-,.. v -W ..- W. .A ... .... ..., f - ., -, A ..,, v.. :mn mm ...gg-f.5.g3g' ,75j:j5.:::v:::r..,. ..- 'fit-.jQ1sUf'h.21'.1'jf,LL ,L 4 5 , wfgw-2-55159 -:fm 17212174-'W m a-im N- nw' .ff L ' , Q A 'Q ,.-3,2-,p Wd 0. ,', ,-N.-.... k.T'.'?.ZI'ZZ ...ffujw 5,1 . ,ning ' - A., ' M r 1 5 VVS - - ,.r Ji. 1, .-I .j,.gX.-A . , Q? , .Nw Ir- ' -'N 'N-' . ..1.37.,, i1,, s7':Lv,3,Af7'g 4.312- FJI Li 4 . 4- . , - i. ,, ,. -, . ' JE P, xx :bf Q-:..w,-,:,'Q,37,,,. Q ' 7, f K- ' ' 'M '-127-EQ 'f'c1'f x xx WN? 7'-..'1'f3'55 f -' ,, - . T T f 1 'x 'Aa . , ' A-,uf 12- v- A f Q' 5439.4-' 656 K .5 b n If I ,149 '-fu, 'W Q,,u, ' 16,54 W 11 f .f1'.,,' ' ' ' -b Mff,+'9. , N Q5 ta' 'j 'LY ' ' - 7 ,,-lf, if , h- gpg fi A X .f .-:5'5'l '-tYf?f??'?t:-f33 ' ' - '. ,-'11fq,g96?':-'f?rf7. e A , ff-M J- A I .:',,f1.,,f. .,:4:.yat-,f ., , , 4 p..1, A . 1. ,f f ',f'f- -1-df ps v :I . ,X .-3.9 1 .+'.,tf:ifI'ff1'.' . , A - 1'-ci '.?f?Ea'2fff-3329 z ' .xx 'vc 1,541 ' ., .v..:,.- -'T .. ,-L , vw' , . , qu' vuwy , V n - ' J? wma sczman. H7 Q3 L 7' I. , san-mt.. Q. 407147, r -'Vi :Lf 1- .gf N,,, af -- f Tig : 'ji ff' 5 H . I ' X Av A 'M .m' ' ..--1 ,. --gy, A 1 gf, .VH 'f-1 -N ..,' ' Av V d , - ' 1, .' -f- . rg- -r ., ' M A f f won ': ' 11,1 1... A ,,.9,,.u-v ' I -t H sig? 4 .gym NLM. A ' A p. Ny , , vmfxzyl Kxxwzcffj, . -f---M-'K V - fl QV N -it Xh:.,,b0 -.. l kv., --if 0 . fp - ' .-55' my 969 - .xl-nal? .. nfl . '. U :QA .I , I. ' N '-,hs Wo, -.I maui ' ' - :K V ..,.,,..m.M FN, V ,S all ia: . :wwf-F' 1 2 1+ fue Q.. , 'z - , N' -4 1'- ', . . ,Q , 1.2:-.11 l ,gli D: K N . . .'a'-15: '-H ' .....---- 5 i,-.g5?Q7'- K 1 monmmuerssm, - U ' r 7 ' ......L..-..rc,'rtz.'L 5'-'W 'm'f One No Clementine, hundred eighty-four P a barque is not a boat that bears the dogs of war. W l -r -- --V - - - '-'f--f f ,nl ii .1 , ORG ANIZATIONS H W V g gp 1 C 7 'f-Hg' 1. . 70,1 'vu 'mo in ORGANIZATIONS Nicious, Lindsay, Nyrnan, Olson, Peterson, Ario, Dunning, Wallace, Lovald, MacDonald, Wicklander, Stevenson. Harris, Nelson, Hanson, Weinstein, Miller, Britzius, Murray, Lawrence, Weinberg, Levine, Maloney, Bates, Levine, Harnbly. Martin, Ario, Carrs, Miss Gemmel, Ahlen, Miss Castle, Wing, Peterson, Signer. DELPHIAN CLUB The Delphian, a Senior Literary Society, has lived to an unusually ripe old age-four whole Wide-awake years. In June it will '6die by the desire of its members to have it cease with the passing of 1917. For four years the club has studied various forms of literature under the splendid direction of Miss Castle and Miss Gemmel. Two of the most brilliant affairs given, were the well-remembered Rex benefits in 1915 and 1916, capably managed by Frederica Tuter and Sarah Weinberg. During its Senior year the club has devoted itself to interesting programs on problems of the day, especially concerning Women. Several teachers have addressed the club. Officers elected for 1916 were: Evelyn Ahlen . . . . President Irene Lindsay Vice-President Dorothy Bates . Secretary Evelyn Martin . Treasurer Harriet Gemmel . ' ...... Adviser PROGRAM COMMITTEE Irene Lindsay Eloise Lawrence Jessie Weinstein Noah first introduced sall, pork into the Navy when he brought Ham on board the Ark. One hundred eighty-six W Tl ll ,K l . l I 1 l 1 5 i 1 r l l I l I l l l l I, 1 1 il l l l 1 'Ne Q 1 ....,,m.L.1 - Z EN I TH - ' 1917 2 LLL. ,x,., -.-.-,,.,,,,e,., ORGANIZATIONS Myers, Powell, Tulman, Casson, Weichert, Barnes, Berry, Clark, Rigstad, Olson, Gould, Forbes, Davies, Messier, Sabin, Strange, Hogan, O'Niel, Polinsky, Ryter, Baxter, Schaelfer, Marshall, Wallace, Wesenberg, Weinberg, Lawrence, Harris, Weinstein, Gow, Bush, Oreck, Mead, Spengler, Spengler, MacGregor, Mr. Rasey, Ahlen, Currier, McIver, Pennel, I THE LAlVIB'S CLUB The Lamb's Club was organized in 1915 by thirty dramatically inclined boys. During 1915 they managed two benefits at the Lyceum Theater, estab- lishing at the same time the organization and reputation of the club. Having admitted girls into the club, they spent the year of 1916 in the study of the great clrarnatists and the drama, and in the production of a circus. This year has been spent mostly in attaining prohciency in the enactment of the drama. At the beginning of the year eight captains were elected to choose a team from the club and to be responsible for the presentation of a short play at one of the meetings of the club. The ability shown in these short plays was to be a consideration in the selection of the east for the club's vaudeville show. The club also heard lectures on the value of the drama and on some of the great dramas and dramatists. Those who have been members of the club since its organization have both a knowledge of the drama and practice in its enactment because the club has pursued a consistent plan of development from year to year. The oflicers elected for this year were:- Norman Mclver Myrna Ebert . Sarah Weinberg Percy Casson Lee C. Plasey in 'Y k---- e L 1 ,Y ....,- -V ,: .- . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Adviser Noah kept. his bees in the Archives. - One hundred eighly-seven ..:.,-:4.L..-. , , 31121-L 1.:,-, ,,. , .-L.: g: L--3?-iff ai I -- --4- .- EI I I-ZEINTITI-I 19l7Hl ORGANIZATIONS . ' ' Williams, Rosnousky, Sander, Wright, Dunning, Campbell, Earnshaw, Rundbeck, McDonald, Mooney, Thorton, Robinson, Vatruba. Macaulay, McDonald, Walker, Lugoif, Forter, Shinoe, Smith, Olsen, Anderson, Murphy, Appel, Doughty. Hutchinson, Horwitz, Hutchinson, Long, Appelby, Berry, Miss Norwood, O'Brien, Siegal, Reynolds. THE LAUREAN SOCIETY The Laurean Society is an organization of Sophomore girls under the super- vision of Miss Norwood. This is the second year of a prosperous career, the club having been organized when the members were Freshmen. The purpose of this society is to promote literary work and to foster a feeling of good fellow- ship among its members. ' The literary work has not been of a pretentious sort. It has consisted mostly of biography and the discussion of works of well known authors, such as James Whitcomb Riley, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mark Twain and Henry Wads- worth Longfellow. Most of the credit for the success of the study is due to Miss Norwood for her every-ready aid and instruction. Although the club is not especially interested in dramatic work, the mem- bers presented a play for the Sophomore girls which was a decided success. The Laurean is also active socially, having given a hike to Ye English Inn and a Halloween Masquerade. They were both successes, socially and financially. If the membership were not limited to forty, they are sure that they would have one of the largest, if not the largest organization in high school. The officers for the past year are:- FIRST SEMESTER Edith Berry ........ President Irene Long . ..... Vice-President Verna Appelby . . Secretary Grace O'Brien ...... . Treasurer Luella Norwood ...... Adviser SECOND SEMESTER Edith Berry ....... . President P Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . . Adviser Irene Long . . Esther Votruba . Blanche Hutchinson . Luella Norwood . Abraham slept. five in a bed the time he slept with his fore-fathers. One hundred eighty-eight J, ii .Tl 'v U,-',l.,...,..,.sQn,f.ifffffQ3 -I LZ E iii ii lil ' 0 19 1 ' 'N ,- ai r i i 1 .i Vi i is -i il i rl 'i il I Y ii i I I, ll y i 1 i an-qi ' ORGANIZATIONS Marvin, Gustafson, Stearns, Davis, Vandergrift, Quinn, Gleason, Bagley, Weiss, Macrae, Ahl, Watts, Barr, Olson, Garon, Miss Harris, Keyes, Pennell. THE FORTN I GHTLY CLUB The Fortnightly Club was organized three years ago by the girls of the Class of '18 for the purpose of debating and studying literature. During the first year special attention was given to debating. While in the second year the greatest emphasis was laid on topics of more definite literary interest. The third rear the girls decided that in order to derive the greatest benefit from their D meetings they would have to limit their study somewhat. Accordingly, during ' 1 ' ' t b th ' histol the iirst semester they took up the study of Women prommen o 1n ' 'y and in literatureg while most of the programs of the second semester were de- voted to the study of present day writers and their works. The girls of the Clllb have always held in mind the social as well as the literary value of such an organization and have had many good times together. One of the most enjoyable of these was held last November when the girls gave John Kendrick Bangs' farce, The Real Thing, for the Club, the girls of the Junior Class, and the women of the faculty. It is the hope of the Club that next year the idea of taking up the study of contemporary writers, started this spring, may be carried out on a larger scale, and may ' ' ' ' ' is appearing at the present time. be the means of arousing greater interest ln the reading of the best that . . . . President . . . . V ice-President . .... Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee . Chairman of Social Committee . . . . . . . Adviser Eleanor Keyes . Mildred Vandergift Helen Macrae . Anna Caron . . Alice Little . Florence Harris . Silence is likely to get wet when it reigns. One hundred eighty-nine 'A i ,il 1: i. , l i ,fl rf' ,, ., UAA K-ulyir--n-H . -- , ,A Zn , C diss,-1 s,- C A F, r C ,C ,glib F' ,ll'LE.NITHt'1.Sl1',I-Ii L iq ORGANIZATIONS Sullivan, Schaeffer, Broman, Grettum, Sullivan, Myers. D Robinson, Westman, Forgy, Larsen, Keyes, Dobie. Arm, Johnson, Cheadle, Mr. Dickinson, Pennel, MacRae, Friedman. THE CONTRIBUTORS, CLUB In the early fall an invitation was issued by Mr. Dickinson to any students interested in writing, to meet in the Assembly Hall for the purpose of consider- ing the formation of a club to practise writing. It was explained that the club, if formed, was in no sense to be looked upon as a revolutionary body, nor was anything spectacular in the way of literary production to be looked for. Dur- ing the first semester occasional meetings of three sections-the essay, short story and poetry-were calledg and by the opening of the second semester, the original number being diminished through the process of elimination, the mem- bership was permanently fixed at thirty-live. The aim of the club is to give occasion for acquaintance among those in- terested in the practise of writing English, and to give opportunity for the members to learn to Write better by comparing their work with their friends', rather than with accomplished Writers beyond their appreciation, and inci- dentally to furnish material for the Speciator. A good portion of the material printed in the school paper has been written by students in one way or another connected with the Contributors' Club. At the beginning of the second se- mester an art section was formed for the purpose of discovering students with talent in the field of art, and to aid the illustrating of the Spectator. The club feels that it has now found those few who have a genuine interest in its work, and with this year's beginning, it hopes to accomplish more another year. The officers for the year were: , Raymond Larsen , . . . . President Le Roy Grettum . Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Dickinson . ...... Adviser Lincoln was born in a log cabin which he helped his father build. One hundred ninety - ----v--af,.....,..-..-.-...,-,- Q-1,5 1 ,-a.1z.iE.i.,-F.,,, Tr .11 1:-7-1+-Y-1 .L - ,..-L ,H - ,J-drum...--1,5 ,-J ag wi N , ,Lal , ,,,- 4 , ,,-N,-L,,L,,,,,g,, gan ,A A L-J, ,, Su., K, Z , .LLL ,- A J F 'TP 7 I 'I -T I 'TI-I C F' ' W -...YJ ' A dal. . 1. ' G 1 J .1 7 I ' W ,,.-,. ,z If 45. FT L.. ORGANIZATIONS McDonald, Bradley, Nelson, Vassenajo, Nusbaurn, Smith, Hedeen, Holfer, Qlsen, Polinsky, Colby. Williams, Wood, Bmno, Spengler, Smith, Dow, Ritchie, Ewell, Erickson, Smith, Halvorsen, Baldwin. I Fowler, Thompson, Thompson, Smith, Wielde, glexzandefg Hare, Morterud, Britts, Watts, Torgeson, Capri, out wic . Auberg, Lutes, Lyder, Miss Pattee, Miss Carey, Miss Todd, Nylander, Paddock, Nowak. Watson, Gustafson, Watson, Sherman, Hutchinson, Erickson, Schmoldt, Smith. THE ART CLUB The D. C. H. S. Art Club was formed this year by the students of the Art Department for the purpose of gaining a broader appreciation of Art and of supplementing the work done in classes. Before Christmas the members devoted the regular time of meeting, Monday afternoon, to the making of articles in metalry, jewelry, basketry, leather and pottery. During the second semester the members heard many interesting talks on art by people who have specialized in the various branches. Miss Naughton, sculptor, gave a talk and demonstration of clay modeling, explaining the various processes in their relation to sculpture. Mr. Rosencrantz, a well known artist, talked to the Club on figure-drawing. February thirteenth the Club gave an exhibition of its work and served refreshments. This was a success in every way. Although this Club has had a very successful year, it has much greater hopes for the future. The oilicers for the year were: Edna Morterud . . . . President Ruby Britts . Vice-President Doris Alexander . Secretary Constance Hare . Treasurer Gertrude Carey Adviser The doctor says, Take one pill three times a day. One hundred ninety-one - C ,V r...,.m -' ...eel-ZENITH'-1917-I e, gi L4 l ORGANIZATIONS Hurwitz, Berkleman, Buchman, Johnson, Gebauer, Bravolt, Brown, Ferguson, Ario, Ahl, Ario, Weiss, Gibson, Harrison. Roe, Scholtes, Levine, Levine, Pond, w Larson, Weinberg, Miss Ziegler, Hankins, Levine. THE SCHILLERBUND y This Club, the only German Society of D. C. H. S., has become quite a prominent factor among Central activities since its organization more than a decade ago. Although founded by Fraulein von Scholten it has been Fraulein Ziegler who has made it successful in its later years. The programs have helped to build up the knowledge of the members of German writers and composers. One of the big events given every year is the Christmas party. This year the play Cinderella was dramatized with great success. May the Schillerbund always be as interesting and as active as it has been this year. Ofiieers for the year were: Fraulein Ziegler . . President Caroline Wielde . Vice-President Sarah Weiiiberg . Secretary Reeve Hankins . Treasurer 1 Don't go into a stationery store to see moving pictures. i , . l One hundred -ninety-i.u'rJ T nxt.- e TT' 9 :gf-f-frm--H-is--if 5-fi-for-'rr is P-r 1- ,Q . 'L U? kt Ii 4 V i 1 i w I 4 T., 1 ggi-H .i ' Z El'XIl'I'.i-I ' ' 1,91 i7'L...g....,,. ORGANIZATIONS v V Stearns, Quinn, Wellberg, Burney, Lofroth, Harrison, Nyman, Deppe, Olson, Peterson, Miller, Stark, Roe. Strachan, Spearin, Sund, Erickson, Brown, Saksonolf, Grant, Ario, Nylander, Ferguson, Ario, Stevenson, Shepherdson, O'Neill, Silberstein, Wannebo, McGiffert. Sheridan, Fee, Blaski, Matter, Thompson, Spengler, gellvgfaod, McCabe, Strange, Gray, Nott, Gardener, Watson, we . Lovnld, Mallet. Nelson, Ahl, Budzinski, Gustafson, Olson, Conkey, Weiss, Grieson, Dunning, Wielde, Gleason, Neville, Murray, Martin, Orr, Lawrence, Barr, Carrs, Hart, Johnson. Clark, Davis, Marvin, Rosenberg, Christofer, Maerae, Bagley, Keyes, Miss Demirjian, Ritchie, Burns, Miss Thatcher, Harris, Baxter, Ryter, Bates, Anderson, Fenstead, Messier. Taylor, Hillis, Bradt, Crawford, Hambly, Hanson, Pennel, Dobie, Anderson, Gorton, Hogan, Erickson, Wesenberg, Erickson, Ames, Lind, Sabin. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR, GIRL 7 CLUB The J unior-Senior Girls' Club of the Y. W. C. A. was organized by the girls ol' the 1915 Class. The Club exists under the direction of Miss Thatcher, Sec- retary of Girls' Work, and Miss Demirjian, her assistant. The purpose is to promote the spirit ol' friendliness throughout the school and to maintain high standards and ideals. lt develops the girls physically, mentally and spiritually. This Club has a membership of one hundred and fifty girls. The programs consist of discussions and educational talks. The club has more general activities than any other organization in the school. Some of the activities which took place this year were: The All High School Banquet, with Miss Eliza Butler, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A.g Lake Geneva enter- tainmentg the Mother and Daughter Banquetgand the monthly parties. The Club helped two families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The work of the Club has been assisted by Miss Taylor, Miss Gemmel, Miss Wright and Miss R., Norwood. Oilicers for' the year were: Margaret Burns Roberta Ritchie Caroline Wieldc Marion Gorton Marian Dunning Edna Johnson The hardc ist. thing they encounter in aviatio . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Assistant Secretary . . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer n is the earth. One 'L'IL7lftlT6Ll 'ninety-three f 5!i afrflf: if: ' 'ci is-'-'Wy'--or -2-2'-5-...era se..-J..:.::.r-,fi --.?-:.--- -1 , -.., f r . ' fi'--'wif-...-,V s. 3.5.-E.-mf li?-x '. n...,e.s..e.-..L.,.,.-,,.. . ...LL-H KL. N- LL, ,JL L-,4,,,l., --.c i'ZlillNliTlr-i 191'I'C LW ORGANIZATIONS ' Stillson, Shemick, Robinson, Long, Wade, McDonald, Appelby, Berthen, Fider, Orr, Erickson, Erickson, La Blanc, Moutz, Clark, Silver, Williams, Elder, Gothin, Nichols, Gankell, Devoy. Gaskell, Dawson, Dunning, Hamfield, Palmer, Earnshaw, Moody, Peterson, Davis, Nowak, Hutchinson, Middlecolf, Sodahl, Huse, Simpson, Harris, Olson, Hay, Taylor, Doughty, Broadfoot, Walker, Wright, Thompson, Mooney, O'Brien, Cadarette, Demirjian, Steuerwald, Barachman, Grant, Peterson, Bestler, De Santo. Halverson, Knowlton, Hutchinson, McClellan, Smith, Fisher, Campbell, McDonald, Rundbeck, Schmoldt, Bier, Barszloux. FBESHMEN-SCPHO OBE GIRLS, CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club was organized this year for the purpose of spreading Christian influence and creating a more friendly feeling among the girls of these classes. So far we have not aroused very much publicity but have succeeded in having several good times. Our committees have Worked energetically thoughout the year. Clare Elizabeth Baldwin, chairman of the Program Committee, has given many interesting programs. Alice Soady has arranged numerous social activities, including the Colonial Party. The Social Service chairman, Helen Stillson, with the help of Mrs. Benson, brought cheer to a number of poor children at a Christmas party. For this purpose club girls dressed dolls and filled bags with candy and fruit. Our membership has steadily increased due doubtless to Edel Sodahl, chairman of that committee. We wish to thank Miss Thatcher and Miss Demirjian for their aid and co- operation, for We feel that they are directly responsible for the success of our club work. The officers for the year were: Grace OiBrien . . . . President Loretta Cadarette Vice-President Evelyn Mooney . Secretary Alice Thompson . Treasurer If you walk in your sleep take car fare to bed with you. One hundred ninety-fou 7' ...JM - I-ZlEIlNll'Tll-lf'1917-l ORGANIZATIONS McLeod, Stearns, Knowlton, Burns, Lindberg, Olson, Nystrom, Swensen, Todd, Randall, Grettum. Haws, Hargraves, Edwards, Evans, Larsen, Von Waly, Sandstedt, Wilson, Leacke, Anderson, Zollner. Richardson, Olson, Sanford, Clark, Haug, Gross, Morrison, Hankins, Rigstad, Buck, Cook, Wyly, Moisan. Walker, Bagley, Broman, Hearding, Raiskey, Richards, Furni, Markkanen, Hoshour, Rasey, High, Goldberg, asson. Sullivan, Haws, Walker, Jones, Currie, Powell, Kofed, Burns. Dunlop, Hittler. Crane, I-Ioxie, Burns, Annand, Sabin, Hall, Barber, Flaaten. HIGH CHOOL BOY i CL B The High School Boys' Club is a large organization of Sophomore, Junior and Senior fellows, who gather every week to study the problems of our moral, social and economic life. The fellows meet every Tuesday evening at the Boys' Department, Y. M. C. A., for dinner, and then they divide into classes for a half hour of study and discussion. Mr. L. C. Prasey gives a course on Social and Economic Questionsng Mr. L. C. High, on the Manhood of the Master g Mr. H. A. Houshour, the Campaign of Friendship g and Mr. Fred Buck, the Life of Christ . A big feature of the club is the annual entertainment of the High School Girls' Club and the reciprocation. Other interesting events are the athletic meets between the study classes. Secretary McLeod, of the Boys' Department Y. M. C. A., who has charge of the clubis Work, deserves special commendation for his worthy efforts, which have made the club a success. Officers elected for the year were: John Richards .... . . President John Hearding . Vice-President ' Max Goldberg . Secretary-Treasurer Girls, you do not belong to a good sex, only a fair sex. One hundred ninety-,Ere ,.fQs.P.. :- -.,.,4 1- 7,0 ..., - ,J Y ,4. . , 1 -4 --1 p.,-,i.:...,fir1,.l.e,,e--J- ai:l.rL-..:..-L11,-- ll ,J , , ,,,,,. - x .4 ,mat Y g, fy.. , , . 1ee,.1na1.f:.a:r.. 1-Li -f .-. ......,.Y- A.- X K dm' ---4 W M , l ORGANIZATIONS Anderson Mrs. Dixon Kem pton Oreck Powell Black Segal Raisky Moir Hathaway Alger Gould BOYS, GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has not been very active in a public way this year, but every Thursday afternoon, and occasionally on other Week-day evenings, the fellows assembled in room 302 for short periods of usongf' Mrs. Dixon, frequently assisted by Mr. Hodson, directed the club in their musical pursuits. The number of members enrolled this year was eighteen, but two or three left school so that the club was very select as to numbers. Mrs. Dixon got a new set of books containing some of the most popular glee club songs this year. Many invitations have been extended to the club to give recitals and thus we have had the opportunity to appear before the student body. Many of the fellows are enthusiastic members, and as most of them will return next year, the club ought to become a well known organization around Central. The following held ofhee this year: Charles Hathaway Hickman Powell . Vice- President President Harry Segal . . Secretary Hubert Raiskey . . Treasurer Earl Moir . . . Librarian Ann Dixon . Adviser Allworkanr One hundred ninety-sir l no plays makes the L2'llllb,S Club a dead one lf.:.-.l'Z'EIiXll'l l-1'-19l'7'L- as ORGANIZATIONS Taylor, Ahl, Stearns, Ryan, Messier, Sanders, Olson, Myron, Billinger, Roos, Fairbanks, Davies, Mrs. Dixon, Dryer, Steuerwald. GIRLS? GLEE CLUB We may not appear to be much, but we're somebody, just the same. We are the Girl Warblers in Duluth Central 1-ligh School. It has been very hard to keep the members of the club together this school year, and to work up any good musical numbers. We lack voices on all parts in our singing, and again we urge all girls in this high school, Freshmen and Sophomore girls included, to join our club, and to help make it a success. The club has met regularly every Tuesday since the second week of school in September. We practiced on several good selections, one of which was a contata called the Legend of Bregenzf' Besides unison parts in this contata, there were several solos, duets and quartets, which were sung by different members of the Girls' Glec Club. We presented this Cantata to show you that a Girls' Glee Club does exist in this high school. Early in the year we enjoyed a fudge party. Later we gave, as We did last year, a party for the members of our club and their friends, and a theater party for members only. The ollicers elected for this year were: Bernice Steuerwald ........ President Mildred Ahl . . . Secretary 'Ellen Davies . . Treasurer Mary Miller . Librarian Ann Dixon Adviser He who laughs last is usually English. One hundred ninety-seven ..s:.f1w.,.. Y ,,-15-J-1-van l f5 nf?M-A-'awww QM.-e e uf Tl' V Z E l TIME f 2 ft ' LQ.QL,e 4ge.QTQ.f'Il-..iT 2--, 1 oRcAN1zATroNs 1 1 '4 I I E 'I ,. i ' r il 'r Ii i y 1 il r H l l l 1 1 Segal, Werschler, Crane, Spearin, Carter, Orekovsky, Halvorsen, Huey, Strimling, 3 Goldberg, Lowe, Lendros, Hagenson, Mr. Hodson, Litman, Crawford, MacDonald. l l , , J i 3 ORCHF TR 3 l l i 1 The Ccntral High School Orchestra meets every Wednesday afternoon in f, 1 room 302. It is under the supervision of Mr. Hodson, Whose efforts are respon- b sible for its success. The organization was delayed at the beginning of the year 5 5 on account of a lack of instrumental partsg but this difficulty was soon overcome, K 1 and several public appearances have been made. Among these were the debates y of the year and the senior class play. , l , Li The ollicers of the Club for the year were: I Mr. Hodson . . . Director F' I Harry Segal . . . President ,i Q Winif red Crawford Vice-President I Q David Oreckovsky . . Secretary i Esther MacDonald Treasurer I l Anna Litman . Librarian 4 w I , A , l Never hc discouraged lm y triflessuch as a fellow's hand over his exam. paper. l . One hunrlrccl ninety-eight petri.Z-swirl-1'-iraiv-i on g ' ORGANIZATIONS Crane, Johnson, Hang. Wachtel, De Forest, Sanford, Peterson, Doughty, Richardson, Hearding, Barber, Black, Cluett, Rigstad, Larsen, Gross, McNulty, Owens, Hathaway. HIGH SCHOOL BRANCH OF GAME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE Last year a new society made its advent into the Central High School. It struck a popular note with the boys, and immediately became known throughout the state. During the spring we staged an exposition of birds and game, the specimens being secured from the museum and from individuals throughout the city. the purpose being to interest the people of the city in the conservation of wild life, and to make known the work ofthe Minnesota Game Protective League. Several interesting meetings have been held, and good speakers secured- During 1917 we studied, Wild life and forestry, and the members conducted the programs. ' ' We wish 'to thank Mr. Carey and Mr. Phillips for the interest they have shown, as it was largely through their efforts that we were organized, and they have boosted the movement and helped to get other high schools interested. At the reorganization meeting this fall the following officers were elected:- Ncd McNulty ......... President Harvey Owens . Vice-President Raymond Larsen , . . . . Secretary Albert Gross ..... Treasurer Frank Carey and T. F. Phillips . . Advisers . One thing at a time doesn'l apply to pool-it's best to make a combination. One hundred ninety-nine 1 ' ..-..-W ' ntiini- ' , ' f 'L-,as-4 74---2---f --L---- li J fl -.. C, l-ZEl'Nll'l'l-l 191'Y-In 'AW ORGANIZATIONS Hoxie, Spearin, Henrickson, Teppen, Broman, Korby, Simonson, Anderson, Carver, Wagner, Buckman, Hedenberg, Burns, Sullivan. Goering, Mattocks, Sullivan, Werschler, Hittler, Karon, Henrickson, Shaw, Mitchell, Borgen, Winer, Bell, Hacio, VVachtel. Flaaten, Scholtes, Nelsen, Polinsky, Dawson, Fergusog, 3VIacPhail, Blaski, Anderson, Berne, Peterson, Le Blanc, o e. Edwards, Holmes, Bardwell, Moe. Hathaway, Gibson, Sneider, Crane, Engwall, Mellin. AGRICULTURAL CLUB g One day last fall a large crowd of prospective young farmers gathered in the assembly hall for the purpose of reorganizing the Agricultural Club. The club aggregated a number of four score and three at the first enrollment, and new members were taken in later. The causes of this unusually large member- ship were the fact that girls were invited to join this year and also the increased interest that the students have taken in the study of agriculture. During the first semester a number of trips were taken to the Jean Duluth Farm by the fellows interested in stock judging. These expeditions were very beneficial, having both educational and recreational values that anyone would appreciate. The second semester, on every Tuesday afternoon for two months straight, lantern slides were shown, and Mr. Gibson gave lectures explaining them. These were extremely interesting, and very few members were absent from the meetings. A number of speakers gave talks on different occasions, and the club planned a big social event to take place in the spring. The strong, healthy interest shown by the members of the club bids fair for a very active organization next year. The following officers were elected at the fall meeting: Charles Hathaway ........ President Sigurd Henrickson . . V ice-President Ben Sneider . . Corresponding Secretary Margaret Murray . . Recording Secretary Ralph Moe . . . . . Treasurer Mr. E. P. Gibson . . Adviser Early to hed and early to rise and you don't meet any nice people. Two hundred -le-seq: .s A- - -,.....-.MQ W., -,.. ....1f-1-1-es?-.xs-:..,egK,:.-LE -,.e4-.,.,e..-Q..-3H.S..-,-..e.f-2.g.-:i1,,f3.Q..e..Li,..1 4 I.-ZENITI-1 -19l74li.-i O. ORGANIZATIONS Korby, Hoxie, Hittler, Hathaway, Armstrong, Henley, Crane, . Engwald, Carver, Broman, Anderson, Borgen, Mellin, Hennckson, Henrlckson. HIGH SCHOOL CREAMERY CO. This is the second year which the Student Creamery Company of Duluth Central High School has been in operation. This year has been very successful. The Company was organized under the supervision of E. P. Gibson, our agri- cultural instruetor. A deposit of 362.00 was paid by each person to become a member of the Company. The first churning of the Company this year was on January 10, 1917. The work of the student butter-makers includes the making and selling of butter, and testing for butterfat, moisture, and salt. Next season when some of the veterans return they will have a thorough knowledge of the work. The-above stock holders are to share this year's profits. The officers elected for the year were: Sigurd Henrickson .... . . . President George Anderson . . . Vice-President E. P. Gibson . . Manager and Treasurer Harold Edwards ........ Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Henrickson Daniel Carver Adolph Broman Blessed is he who sits on u tack for he shall surely rise. T-wo hundred one 'S .W ......-- lg.,-v - - X-f-.1 i.. ff f-g1u:m..,nFQe-.TQQ-ff :- 4-. .af -ee.,,,-A-a.y..0e...,..4A, ,- -.- - A-V -- 1- Hs ' ..- if. -rn 4- 7,4 ....--.-.4..,.-.,..H.w.w.a..s 1 r l '7F'T'Nlllrl11'l 19171 one KNIZA FIONS GIRLQ SFLF HELP ORGANIZATION Tl1l0llbl1 slx yeals of actlxe eflielent WO1 k the C1llS Self Help Club has sulely establlshed ltslll' as one ol the permanent Cc-,ntlal olganlzatlons Fhe wolk was sialted Cllllllla tha yeal 1911 undel the ausplecs of the Assoelatlon of Colle,.latf Alumnal lts pulpose IS to ald hlllb ln findlnt, posltlons and we feel that any g.,lll vs ho IS leally HHXIOUS to help helself can find an oppol tunlty l,l110l1gl1 Olll Club The V501 k lIlCll1ClGb bdllllg fO1 Clllldllfl hollselleeplng clell IDD office Wlllk ol VdllOllS lxllldb SllVII1b SCWIHU and lI10I1d1l1g' llblalv and alt wclk Olll ac tlve lI1PIl1lJf'lSl11p lb ox Pl seventy live and that Olll wolll IS beeomln known lllllOl1g.,llOl1T, thc cltg 19 0V1ClCl'lC6Cl bg, soml thlng OVPl one hunched calls fOl g,1llS that have been l9glStClCCl dllllng the lust selnestel DUI UTH SOHOOLMASTERS CLUB lhe Duluth Schoolnlastels Club an assoclatlon of all the lnen on the fdCllll,1CS of the Duluth Publle qchools and the Duluth Nolmal School ls now ln ,aged 111 thl E'dllLEll10Udl field and the 361165 of monthly banquets has been a splendld lllVClSl0Il fl om the sometlmes monotlnous loutlne of the classloom lbllllllg., the school y9 l1 ol 1916 ll each meetlng was addlessed by '1 man plomlllent lll CIVIL O1 edueatlonal llfe Thus H1616 was food f0l thoubht as well as f01 the physlcal man All told the olg,anl7atlon has mole than lustllled lts IJOIHQ' ,,1NlI1 rl plaec amonb the soelal factols of school hfe Thr ofllc CIS fol the 5931 wele lamcsl Tavlol P16S1Cl9I1t. I Pl B Addll XIICG Presldent T P Glbbfjll Secretaly W A Nonnolnakel TTGHMIICI I L Has V l 1 D1ChlI15fJD Aetlwltles Conlmlttee D W Hlestalld X1 olll ln thc bltter h llf of mln T 'u o l, d r T ' 'T A ' :D H . ' ' .. ' mmm- I . O , , . W, la J T . , H . 0- -' Y ' r Ill- -S V' VJ, V ' . I' - 7 V - I . v -1 I T '- , '- - 1 .e -1 4' -V H I - 77 . ' -' r A U... x in .V 1 ' . . U.. at . . 0. ,.'. , '..J , ' M--f A ,I-w . - 'AY . . J V s V I r - ' V A 1 sl -' - J ' .Vx v J V J ' Q - i' U-3 l ' 1 .' l f' -l 1 3 - ' U- v, ' nl - , ' ' - l - . hit. A JN . -,, ,V-Av, J ur- I7 - 1 ,,-k- I ' g r' - f l v V , ' l l' K ' -W - fl - A . 'V ' ll , . J - rw i i l ' ' . , ,f 1 3 K , 2 ' , l 'll' l ' '. H . 'L , ' O ' ' ' , .Ib its fifth year. It has served to make for a closer fellowship among the men en- U ru, ' 3 , l .' ' V , ' 'A ' Y , , . . A . . . I . ' v 'U ,lc ,' ,, , - l ' ' Q c . ' I ' V' ' 1 - 3 ' ' ji w - - f 1 U- .' ff' f K -t ' A ' U , ' ' ' . ' ,. J V' if u - 1 ' ' A 7 1 I u I: . ' 2' 7. R ' ........ ' ' , 2. . , ' l ...... . . . V , ' H .W . A ,....... J. .. 'et 1 J, 4Jq ' ' jx ..... , ' r I 'll' n e d ilu 0 ' W' 7 ' 7x.r....:Q::---- ' J--Q---fe.na1K:.,.l:---H ' - '1 --- ' FEATURES 'M' 7 I iii s .s,.-J-ZENIlH l,9l ' 4-' N FEATURES DEDICATION To the Adversest Advice Advancedg To the Biggest Boob Bumpedg To the Craziest Crumb Capturedg To the Darndest Dude with Dimplesg To the Emptiest Egotist Examinedg To the Funniest Fool Foundg To the Growlingest Grouch Growng To the Happiest Hayseed Hailedg To the Itchiest Insect Inspectedg To the J erkiest Jailbird Jammedg To the Knavishest Knockers Knowng To the Looniest Lady Looseg To the Mushiest Maiden Mixerg- To the Naughtiest Nut Nailedg To the Oldest Owl Oppressedg To the Plumpest Prune Petrifiedg To the Queerest Queen Quenchedg To the Rummiest Rube Recognizedg To the siuiest simp seem ' To the Tiniest Tail Twistedg To the Unearthliest Utterance Unloosedg To the Various Victims V-anquishedg To the Weariest Worm Wounded'g ' To the Xtraordinariest Xylophonist Xaminedg To the Yellowest Yap Yokedg To the Zymoticest Zebra Zincdg We dedicate these few bright spots, And with the words of the poet we warn you: This world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hardy to findg A whole new editorial stafl' Can't tickle every mind. So if you find some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a joke, Just laugh-don't be too wise. . Our arms their defense, their arms our recompense, fall in. CArmy Stulfj Two hundred four - ,kr Y A .., , J .. ig, .. -, ..,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,-..,.:e...,,.g:5, ay. ft -ZlSlNIlTl l 2191'Z-L- FEATURES LAST WILL AND T ESTAMENT THE CLASS OF 1917 Know Ye, By all these presents, that we, the members of the Senior Class of D. C. I-I. S., 1917 A. D., do hereby will and bequeath the following advice, privileges and admonitions to that conglomerate mass of human beings called Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen: I. To the Pupils- 1. We hereby bequeath to the Juniors our most sacred possession, the glorious name of Senior. 2. To Miss Taylor: We leave the easy CPD task of this august Senior Class sponsorship. 3. To Fred Saxine: We leave all the pencils annexed from classmates by Marion Gorton, so that The Zenith copy may not lack artistic lead-pencil decorations. 41. To Dorothy Pierce: The privilege of talking all she wants to as long as she avoids wearing atrocious-colored hosiery. 5. To Clark Merrit: We leave Gordon MacLean's exclusive privilege of raising a mustache Cwith hopes that he will use the privilegej. 6. To Harry Levine: Thirty-five cents of our hard-earned money to get a hair cut for next year. 7. To Joe Wilson: We leave an excellent sound-proof cell, so that he may talk to his heart's content. II. To the Teachers- ' Those who have labored so long for us and with us, we leave the memories of all the foolish and sensible things we have done in four years. Also- 1. To Miss Taylor: We bequeath all the handkerchiefs, fountain pens, jewelry and marbles that have been collected from us. 2. To Mr. Glyer: We leave one can of Jap-a-Lac to refinish the front seat which Earl Shaw wore out by frequent use sixth period. i 3. . To Miss Gemmel: We leave the educating influences of our wonderful discussions on Bacon vs. Shakespeare, good looks, fudge, Junior-Seniors and instinct. ' 41. To Mr. Burks: All the numerous pieces of string We contributed to draw geometrical circles. III. We hereby invest James Bardwell with the high office of Chief Exe- cutor of this last will and testament. ' ' Given under our hand and seal this month of June, 1917. CSignedD Senior Class. May our real friends have champagne, may our sham friends have real pain. ,I Two hundred fue Q 2. 1 r H Mfr- --e --V -: - J L I .. .rr Jl'ZElYJl'Tl l 1917'l FEATURES SENIOR RECIPES 1. GINGER SNAPS 5. NUT SALAD You will need 20 of each ' George Lawson, Mitchel Spearin, Max Goldberg. Seasoning will be found sufficient. Mixed with a little cash they are de- licious. Do not use a rolling pin, as they are thin enough at present. Central High can never afford to be without this recipe, but the chef doubts whether any other class than ,17 has material good enough to sub- stitute for these. 2. PRUNE WI-IIP 1 tbsp. each: Carl Quinn, Elmer Magnuson, Julien Eidsoric, Edward Harris. Mix slowly. Then add sugar if desired and juice of 1 lemon. Serve cold in glasses. A very satisfactory and original recipe. 3. JOHNNY-CAKE -Gather together, John Fee, John Morrison, John Fesler, N John Moore, John Hearding, John Ahlen. You may not recognize them by these names, but do your best. Mix well. This is a very satisfactory recipe. Although it looksias though it would be rather monotonous, it is just the opposite. Brown well on both sides and serve hot. 4-. PEACH JAM Mix portions of Catherine MacGregor, Bessie MacFarlane, Dick,' Morterud, Gladys Anderson. Add honey to suit your taste. This is good in any season, especially on otherwise solitary evenings. It is a very popular recipe, but usually best liked when taken in small quantities. To Shores Vlfalker-May Two hundred six I I l . your Ingredients : Beatrice Henley, ' Boswell King, Percy Casson, James Bardwell. Chop small, very little suffices at one time. Serve with creamg no sea- soning is required. 6. IRISH STEW For this you will need equal por- tions of: Grace O'Brien, . Raymond Ireland, Joe Kelly, Mildred Coleman, Anna Maloney. Add Carl Gebauer for seasoning. This stew requires very little heat as the mere presence of a German will make it boil. Serve with Shamrock sauce. 7. PBESEBVED PARES These are to be put up in cans just for two. After sterilizing 3 glass jars fill them carefully in the following order: Juliet Gordon-Reeve Hankins. Florence Smith-Doug. Arnold. Lawrence Grannis- Kathrine Newcomb Pour over these a sugar syrup. You cannot get this too sweet. Seal tightly and place on exhibition. 8. TONGUE Gather on your table: Fern Goldberg, Lois Forbes, Marian Lutes, George Bush, Ralph Wyly. If found to be rather fresh, cover for 2 weeks with brine. A very hot oven is necessary as they are already accustomed to heated arguments. This recipe will be found indispensible to debating societies and ticket sellers. shadow never grow less. A '-1 ig A 'L'-' -................'-'TLQQE - ZEEXZHTH H1917 F L mf' ff! W f, 12110112 315, HTS, 35314 '1 -51 W Mita gi aji! l0Zi'fQK9 Wx I ll Lo Lhu gurl 110111 n behind the gun. Two hundred se an ak f r:. I Trl LQ1 1 i FEATURES YOUR CLUB AS OTHERS SEE IT If llllgllt of Wll lt you refld below Should stlr your 'lngcr hurt NOUI prlde Be wlsc and ll lrn that you should know ll e dllll to ud not to derlde Bury knock IS l boo-.t l Ol thc people who roost Too lllgll ln Lllbll' own estllnfltlon l wry 9l'llIl ln the hook Though llnfB1I' lt docs look Tend to lessl I1 ccrebr ll mll ltlon CONTRIBUTORS CLUB qtO11PS lOl sale' l ssays and poems wholesale' All what vs ealled bralns and wounded spults have dlpped the pen lnto the bottle of knowledge and stlll the IIIOVIHQ' Iingel wlltes and llavlng wllt moves on Oh belleve us to attaln membelshlp ln thls club one must accomphsh the lnfinlte Ile must elthel be l11'lCl01SlZ6Cl ovelglown demented love slek or bloke No one wllo does not have some such lndleatlon of Denlus wlll be accepted Mr DlCk1HSOH IS paltlculally capable of passlng Judgment upon you and once admltted he wlll see that you ale propelly encoulaced But thlnk not llghtly on It for they ale a HOWGIY buncll these contllbutols consumlng mldnlght o1l ln useless toll Boll kettle holll ABT CLUB Thls IS a new addltlon to Ccntlal s clubs Soclety s Stars of Sllvely Syn copatlon Slnle Septembel They eompllse all the dalnty damsels possesslng a so called lox e fo1 the altlstlc CDon t you wlsh you WCIG artlstlcilb They deal In plnk tea accompllshment and oh yes they have heaps of money ln thell t1C8S uly A membel of thls olganlzatlon can make anythlng fl oma necklace to a lug Mlss Caley kept a bunch of the memhels aftel school one day on account of mlsbehavlol so they got tobethel and declded to have an alt enlhlblt to help break the monotony of thelr lmpusonment lncldentally soaklng us P001 nuts ten cents Some gag eh? 1111 SHMAN SOPHOMOBI GIBLS CLUB Ilele we have oul baby club Ol ln sugared lanbuage the beglnners ln challty the after lunners of that most lllustrlous bunch the Junlol Senlor Club Oh well you know as the twlg IS bent the tree s lncllned Just thlnk how good they re gonna be CLet us hope J They ale lepolted to have glven a heap a Clllldfell a repulal Chllstmas Now aln t that grand A llttle chlld shall lead them' Thls sule IS a henellcent buncll Any tlme you need sympathy don t forget them C1306 O Brlen and hel falr assoclates wlll be sure to hrlghten you and llghten the load on youl mlnd Brt ld 18 lluat when lt s bacon Tue hundred ezght W ni --W Q f-v v-1 TX T 'v I 1 4 ,-f - ,,' V' ff ' ' , L, , A , 5 ' ...J ' . .f 1 f-f Y --. Y --fr f- - I. -ff - . l ' l 1 , . l 1 Y I V ' r V ' l '. .' 1 'E , ,.' ' , ss, ez .7 ' l I, . ' Z' s l ' ' 4 'E ' ' C i S , ' T - , 1 - , - ,, V ' S L I w . L '3 . c . , - . 1. ' v , . , ' S ,SCE T3 ' I 5 . w l - A , l l . . . . . I K . . L, ,. . ,. 4 I '. , ' ,, . i I . --- I -- Y , X H . i 1. 1 . r V.. ,, . , ' 1 1 K ' 1 9 I 7 , J 1 , ' , I . N 0- - ' . . K 5 Cv I ' l l 1 l 0' . I , V , I , , f , l . 1 a J 9 - S , . . . . I , . , . 1 , - 1 . . - 1 i. . W ' Y. . I . . . , . . . - , . . . . , . . , ' - x ' . ' - E ' ' 1 Q f , , , , . , - 1 . . 1 . . . , I . . , . t , A ft ' - I - . - . . - ' '. n , 'ra . . . . . . , ' ' Z ' l 1 1 . , l , , , :I 3 - E 9 l 4 1 l H sa H , - 4: - - , . - I U l H -, ,H , , , . , , .. , - l I H I . . , . . ,, . ' l - 1 l 9 ' - ' , x 'l . - -. Q ' , - y . Y ' '. . , V h . . . , , . . s . - . . 1 I 5- ' 7 . ' . . . . l . ,, . , 1 ' I . ' 1 U xv -' 11 x . l' y c . , ., . I 'A 4' ff' 'r -::- '-'-- -- --- .,.,,.., W--..,. ...Y YY - YW VA .- 2- -.Y-Y - a -- ,-- -- -- -- Y- Q V VY VW ' Y W -vp - l'i7lElNIlFl-'l'i l9l7'L FEATURES FOBTNIGHTLY CLUB F7 Some name! Anybody who would select such a name while sober must either be subject to spiritual visitations or must have a highly developed and intensely sensitive imagination. This may have been meant to mean weekly, but we believe it is really weakly. However, 'tis what we might 'expect for this is the most modest assemblage of girls in school. They are so modest that they allowed only girls and women teachers to attend their plays, and the very sight of a boy appals them. May the high gods breathe down upon them a little more of the essence of familiarity! . ORCHESTRA Did yuh ever hear any screechin' goin, on up in Boom 3029 Yah? Well, that's them. These weary wiclders of well-worn weapons waft wantonly their weird whims of war-like wallowing whenever you want silence. This group is very instrumental in helping us to have a noisy time. Mr. Hodson yells out the command and straightway they begin the siege and don't let up till we beg for quarter. But they really are musical-if you don't get 'too close to them. You know music always sounds better far off. What's that the poet says about some things being just twice as good far off as close up? Well, anyway, the orchestra is one of those things. Wouldnit it sound perfectly gorgeous if they were so far off you couldn't hear 'emD JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB ' Here's to the Hgood' girls! CThey're good because they don't work-all they have to do is to sit around and look charitable. Some of 'em are some lookers, too.D Occasionally they indulge in a cup of miserable tea and an hon- orable wafer. fThey're not takin' a diet, but it must be a sort of lack of a little odd change.D This bunch discuss such vital questions as Are Mosquitoes of More Benefit to Humanity than Wild Cats? Should a Swedish Girl Wear a Yellow Ribbon on St. Patrick's Day? etc. One day they held a meetin' to decide whether boys were good or bad, and finally they decided that boys weren't any- benefit to humanity at all. So you can see they're really indis- pensable to the welfare of Central. 4 DELPHIAN SOCIETY The Delphian is a 'asuper-woman society with the social purpose of turning out a most precious lot of supposedly informed, hysterically Delphi- anitic class of young wisdominics. Their aim is to keep busy. While speeches are being made, members so inclined, crochet, tat, and chat pleasantly one with the other. Twice in their four years of existence they had a sort of royal hys- teria-knows as Rex Bene-fits. During these convulsions the sympathy aroused among the student body enabled them to amass quite a sum, so if these girls don't talk much, their money does. I LAMBS' CLUB A This is- the most sheepish bunch of students in school. They tried to draw the fleece over our eyes and put on a vaudeville show, but they d1dn't have enough pep. It's about time they put the crepe on their door and go out of Lorimer Linder is so musical he wears a band on his hat. Two hundred nine ri' -.fl - --1 -'- -.1-gg mr-1 -4-V .,,i--11--723, .4 --r wwnzclzf- :-aff:-5: -.nQ-,-- -11,-if - 'v lg -. ...,.-, - -Lf,--. 1... f. . YT., . -if W,-., - , . .Q-lf, -- -TT.-:ef - --.--e--P-Af -1-v r l.'ZENl'lTHe'19170i SW FEATURES business. Physically they exist, but mentally, we fail to perceive them. Theo- retieally they are supposed to nibble on the clover fields of dramatic art and to scramble over the cow pastures of amateurism like regular lambs, but actually they hold their meetings in order to get together for some exciting chats, and to get a free ticket to the Orpheum, or else their purpose is to incapacitate Mr. Basey's ability to assign long lessons in English IV. LA UREAN SOCIETY A Here we have a group imported from the Laura. This curious bunch has such ingredients in their make-up as Soady. And maybe they 8.l'6I'1,'i, Mooney, too! They're a mixture of everything from Soady to O-Brien. There are no boys in this club, but Edith Berry is there to make things lively. Things in town got pretty tame for this bunch, so one day they took a hike to ye English Inn. When they got in, they felt all in, in ye English Inn. Theylre also real literary, and are sure some hard worked bit of organization. AGRICULTURAL CLUB These folks don't believe in any principles of an immortal, high strung 'fsocietas classicaf' They are composed of a group of pupils who had the get- rich-quick fever, and who thought they could realize their ambition in raising potatoes and onions. E. P. Gibson 'Qthe initials mean educate pigsj leads them in their rustic pursuits. Their slogan is Green pupils raise green peas in the green house. They believe in woman sull'rage, for there are some women Aggies too. Oh, happy is the farmer as he sings at his work g to be set to musicg tune of Farmer in the Dcllf' Come on, that's the stuff! The creamery company is a confederate organization of conspirators who are learning Bridgman and Bussells method of catching the coin. GAME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE Beware! Believe nothing they tell you, for they tell fish-stories. They're a careful sort, protecting birds, both wild and domestic. Wouldn't you like to employ them to protect your pet poodle? To arouse the sympathy of the public is part of their game. McNulty and Gross, two of the foremost members of this organization, are reputed to be the best bird and chicken hunters of Minnesota. Mitchell Spearin ought to join this club. Their motto is Shoot but one hair of yon gray head and we'1l grind your bones to make us bread. We believe, with this, enough is said. GLEE CLUBS Good gracious, give it to the Glee Clubs! O, muse of reciprocity and revenge Quse ulinam with the subjunctiveb, help us here to express to our heart's content a few of the thoughts that hover in our heart of hearts. In the first place, why did you want to do it? No, den't run away. Answer us! Where did you get the idea? Now, just wait a minute. Why were you so insistent upon it? Do you hear us? How often must we speak to you? Never mind, now. Will you promise not to do it again? That's better, but still we don't understand- Wait a minute and We'll tell you what We're talking about. Why didn't you make a public appearance this year? Did you ever find a hair in a honey comb? Two hundred len -Zi: ll g CLli'ZEl'Sl'I'T'lr-i '19l Y-lg , no E ii' I l N 3 , l V l ,N , .z .. 's 'fu '- . FEATURES HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' CLUB This is an organization of high school boys who take the starvation cure once a week at the Y. M. C. A. for fifteen cents, and due to the physical condi- tion the members are left in, they are able to think seriously about and to rea- lize the necessities of social reforms and religious elevation. QNote: Mr. Basey's lean and hungry look comes from regular attendance at these suppers.j Secre- tary Max Goldberg was kept very busy notifying President John Bichards that his attendance was requested. Mr. McLeod, who believes in safety first, insists that any candidate pass a 'thorough physical examination before he be admitted to the strenuous duties and terrible hardships of membership in this club. GROUCH CLUB An organization of a few good looking girls, a couple of gentlemen, and Mac Solon, who try to kid themselves into the idea that there is something chron- ically wrong with them. The other purpose of the club is for George Lawson to sponge on his colleagues for a free lunch every now and then. Catherine McGregor and Lois Forbes entertain the members regularly with a verbal representation of the Highland Fling, and Bessie MacFarlane and Mr. Basey take it upon themselves to preserve the only dignity the mernbe1's can be accused of having. The motto of this club is Early to bed and early to rise, and you don't meet any nice people. w , ff .5954 'N 55699, rf-R999 ' 655535 :us figs - ,Q AJ az, P24 'zu W? L9.a..s, 1-: -:- - L NW . lili es We cat Swiss cheese on Sunday because it.'s holy. Two hundred eleven i Zlifx gg Fagan. ,L ir, S ,ru J A I'hA'I URIIS 'TH HOO S H00 NVhos l,llOLl,L'lll.llll'l Whos fllendlyl Whos fNClyl,lllIlg lxlIlCll Whos gentle ln spfeeh and honest ln Hllllfll Who wollss alld whosc name ls sun even week among thc many who seholal shlp Sffxlxy She leads 1 gllls club she s a l8dClCl by gee and she s lust ls lox ely as sweet as can be We know the whos who that we want you to guess lt s l xelyn Xhlen OI oul pol tcss lloo Hoo lndledl H ou Wlbl old owll Why set up such all awful howll Because he s one who s nlw to us 'md IS ne 81 oh llex Pl lsnown to fuss 5 Tls hm they say' the blIlS we mean' Who has no eyes at all thc y deem but sulely lt can ne Cl be so cause hes a football playel wltll a toe Can l,l1lS be fXll'l0lCl We WOI1ClPl Now sayl Aw Come on' It s Douglas Don t lxlfl us that wfly Who lb that llttle lass so sweet who tllps about olll halls and helps to bllbhten any place no mattel what befallsl Whose host of lllGI1ClS stlll nlllnbels the wllole of Centlal lllffh lor hc must sure be blllld who can llghtlv pass ll8l by Who on the stage 15 qulte a Stdl and lowes the footllghts well' Who wlns our healts Wlllll all hel arts who IS a Centlal bellel Who leads the danee and Q,'llCl69 about nol evel yet was Illdel Why tls that bllgllf, and SlH1llIl,Q' lass Olll own Dlek Mol tel ud Who IS that boy wlth that lnnoeent look who puts out 0111 neat llttle Spectator boold Who 1S that tall lellow ahead of the ClOWCl 3 You know ll1I1'l so well Qwe most Sald It out loudl lle Wol ks llke the dlckens and studles a lot llls blaln COIIl28lIlS many' a SCI lOUb thought Some thlnk he IS nutty but othels aglee thele IS mole ln hls head than thele appears to be Sulely you now can guess what s hls name llol Call Gebauel IS a CUIIO of fame Doe tors and Sl10l,Ill lkers ll'l lllke bec luse they htel Chellj L hzzdrcd tue Y l,',7'XII ..14T'l -.i 15 4.4 F42 , .1 J , 4. . M, 7 ' ' ' '-. .' v' ,- ,lyvffr s l ' V ' . 5' , ,. ' ' 1 v ., , l 'xl v -7 vi - A . v - -, - 'V -, fl U' . f '. ' , 9- ,- l - . , 1 c L , 1 , . . R , ., ' 'I Q 1 A be Q -, ' : ' V V ' 7 . f .' f . ' l fr . Y 1 .... L J' I , . ' ' I L'.'. , . . 1 ' x r -.x I , ,, . . , . S Q I I V A f , , , V- . '1 ' . V . - H .-'71 , , 1 . W , , , .L . . . . ' ' 1 ,' f. ,ff '. 2 . ' ' 11 xy A 1 1 s gl- , u , ,. ,t , . V , . 1 5 K' hi 97 .. . f - f . , . . , , ,. f A 1 A n. s A y 1 -,N l 1 1 , Y. 1 .V , - - s C - .J 12 , x ' y X 'fr I r A -I 1 -I .u v u , , .E 3 , , ,, , .. .. . , . 5 , , e. f ,. 's ' .- . Y,. 'T .. 4 , . . 1 l' M 1, , S, . ' , ,I 1' ' ,, ' .. . . . . , , . g r 1 V 1 K - 1 .' 1 - 'i 'svn .- . , - 5 ll ' ' 1 W Y. Li ' 57' . ,A . , t Lt I I x V . Y J V . p ,Q . Y ,, . A. ' . . 1 i. N . I is -- ,, I 1 1 u . 1 . .1 , , -. , 9 1 ' 1 I 1 N , , , . , . w 'I 1 z Sz sz ' 1 1 S 'H ll fa . Tzlo 11 l Ive A X 1 s 3 fe f 1 , 77J 'T'L ' ' , f? Qfi 'I' 'f '..I ,. , 'QW l , 5 X. 4 f p 5 m s'e' ti ,....,,f, ... L., 1. A 2 Ja - J HOO'S I-IOO So the owl asks still, and we snatch up our quill- wv volunteer this one will give l1im his fill. VVho is the boy that 'turns phrases about, and many that hear him with laughter do shout? 1-le's an artist, his drawings are many. and good. And oft on the stage with his jokes he has stood. We say that his lixeellence' wants not for fame, for enough implied lies right in his name. Yes, surely 'tis King. we're glad to tell, that his first is no other than just Roswell. And who is this modest. pretty, sweet lass. who looks just as neat in her seventh period class as she did in the morning when she gave you that smile, and your lips in return smiled quite a smile!! Now, really, ean't you guess who it is at all? She's pleasant. she's smart, you just oughta fall. Come on now. wise acres, come out with that smile. You knew itewas Catherine McGregor all the while. Who is that fellow Cthink ol' his eyesj. His laughing good humor wears no disguise. He can handle all business with wonderful skill, and he enters all fun-making with more of a will. Can't you imagine that cute dancing boyg the boys call him jolIy,'g the girls call him eoy. Oh, we see you can guess it-Ralph Wyly's the boy. Who!! O-o-o-o-o-o! Just look at her on the go! She will not stop or perhapswe would know. Tickets! Tickets! Come on, be a good sport! l should worry about my next month's report. There, she is stopping to speak to a boy. Her speech comes so quickly, her laugh is a joy. She dances and frolics and smiles all the way, and brightens the school the whole bloomin ' day. Of course we all know her and shels pleasant to know. She's Lois Forbes and she sure has the Ngo. FEATURES Aviator booze-one drop and you're a dead one. '- Two hundred thirteen 5-. - A fu. ,- . L.: - .... ...E . ,: ,. f... Af, is-Leavks ....-.N 1.-1 - 4- -Ei? ,Y ,--..-. .l- -4- --1 ..x... -.- ,...:. J , ,-, ,f - ..,1.ia- ,sm w-,,-.......:,-2-.,..,-..-.-sf-,:..H--, -1 FEATURES f'ZENlTI'i 1917'tfit s g KH HOO'S HOO ' Who is that running down the hall? He'd sure get a bump if he hit a brick wall, for he goes like lightning, donteha know, and his tongue goes- well-by no means slow. He grabs up a paper and talks a blue streak, and the wonder is, how he can last a lone week. To him says our friend A. F. M. with a look You must try to find your own prose book. Oh, now you can guess, that last is a clue. Why, it's Max Goldberg, as sure as you'1'e you. Who takes care of so much business? QThe owl is wise, and it's about time you were opening your eyes.D He's a football player, an all-around man. It's his motto to do all he possibly can. And heavy or light he does it right too, 'cause he's been president once and had duties not few. We see you are smilingg you can guess him right now, before we had ehanced to even ask how. Why, it's George, weknow you'll surely say, and when it comes to real duty, then Lawson will play. Why should we ask that you should guess who? Thereis only one like her for her locks are not blue. On Senior Girls' Day she wore them in curls, and she was one of those scarce things, Hnaturali' girls. She can tell Mr. Piomieux what F renchmen should say, when they come to America, most any day. Who is who and what's what and when? Oh, I bet from this that you know her then. Everyone knows her, I-Ienley's her name, and Beatrice says she's always game, We reekon you'll pause now before you guess who, 'cause the likes 'o him are certainly few. Heis serious, yet as jolly as ever, and a favor asked never refuses, no never. Can't you guess Who's been guidin' this class of ours through-how many years? Yes, true, it is two. You know the one whose speeches areuserious and brighten us all- yes, even the weariest. He's popular with girls and also with boys and is always lookin' for what's called Hreal joys. Why, it's John to be sure. We 'knew you would know. lt's John Ahlen, the boy who can drive away woe. The best place to get coal is at Ful-ton Market. Two hundred fourteen 'e-nu A 7- 'P ..Y . Q .if F-'FQ T.. B. , . - T- J. . EI TN! I 'T' Fl J ' V5 I! 'R' - L-B.1Qg1.r. ,-..-.Q.l.......i..l H FEATURES I POPULARITY ooNTEs'rs 6 BIGGEST DUDE AND WITTIEST BOY it Bossy keeps his hair so nice, l Rossy wears nice elothesg Rossy is the lad who puts n Powder on his nose. j y Bossy has bright handkerehiefs, Ones of many dyesg i Does Rossy use these handkerehiefs Every time he cries? Rossy is so witty You can not say a word y That he will not turn round about ' And make it seem absurd. i 1 Just tell him that your feet are big, T Ask him what to dog it And he will turn and tell you V f - Just wear a bigger shoe. i BEST NATUBED BOY AND MEMBER BOOSTER FRATERNITY V, i. i Of all nice things that folks ean say, 4 The one above all others, T ls that you're better natured T ,T Than fifteen hundred others 'l T 'Tis truly wonderful, methinks, To always be so glad, A To make other people happy, i ' Who might otherwise be sad. r Q The student body bestowed a high honor on Q i our modest president, John Ahlen, when they ii I' voted him a member of the Central High School ' Booster Fraternity. And John was a wonderful booster and in a wonderful way, for he boosted everything that was worthy of his support, from athletics to debating. lf every fellow in school held and lived up to the ideals of John Ahlen, i our school would be almost ideal. 1 l 'N f Most folks well-to-do think it well to do most folks. i 3 gi Two hundred hfteen LE 1 TiQTf'i' TQ.:,,,ll il., .:i.Tj.:T'. V Tail, i'fif..if2oLiii1f.Q.Qif ' T-.,QAQa 2- Q J A FEATURES gt. ZEiNlTH 1917' PRETTIEST GIRL AND MEMBER BOOSTER FRATERNITY I As we sit very lonely and our studies pursue, Thereis something we see bye and byeg lt's a beautiful eurl of a beau- tiful girl, XVhom we're going to laud to the sky. This beautiful girl with a beau- tiful curl -ls as lovely as lovely can be, We like her, we love her, as the blue skies above, For she's fairer by far than the goddess of love. Tl1is beautiful girl has surely got elass, Her eharm does truly amazeg Anfl once let her smile and look for a while, And then there's her eyes, tl1ose wonderful eyes, Those eyes that we all do adoreg There's no of yellin'g she looks just like Helen. That beautiful lady of yore. Indeed we rejoice when we hear her sweet voiee, And to see her danee is ela- tiong For of all the girls in D. C. ll. S., She leads in the hesitation. Now you all know this girl with the beautiful eurl, But that doesn't mean that you're shrewdg For who eould it be, we ask this of thee. But pretty Dick Morterucl? 1 Y. And we go away in a daze. PRETTIEST GIRL AND MEMB Elsa is her nameg She's a beauty to behold: Her eyes are like bright starlets, Shes worth her weight in gold Her lips are just like 'itulipsf Just like two lips ought to was lIow one eould he more won- . derful, Seems very strange to us. She's the eutest girl in Central, lt's no story that we tell: When she gets on the platform Oh, how the students yell! EH BOOSTER FRATEBNITY Elsa is a booster great For dear old red and white, And for all activities She works with all her might. And when there is a football Party, And Elsa's in the lead, All we fellows do rejoice, For we'll get a good feed. Elsa is a Classy girl. She always minds her mother, e J o ws or anv- in , Widrnt ihf ' ,th But that we were her brother PRETTIEST GIRL Wie went to see a show one night, We had a great surprise, For that's the night we learned l.o know The girl with wonderful eyes. VVe didn't care about the show, Our heads were in a whirlg Our time was spent in looking At Central's prettiest girl. We dicln't know there were such girls, Girls with so much elassg This girl was like a mirror, A classy looking tgjlass. And when that night wc. x en- tured home, Our hearts were full of mirthg For we had just discovered The nicest girl on earth. But now it is all overg XVe'll have no other chance To sit at the side ol' Olive, To see those bright eyes dance. NVe're going to get her pie- ture, She's made that real explieit, And when we get real lonesome, We'll just go up and ki it. Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters. Two fL1L71,llTEd sixteen L l'2lEN'l'T'lri-'IQET MEMBER BOOSTER FRATERNITY Max has won his eligibility to the booster fraternity by good consistent effort and hard Work. He started out as a Freshman to enter school activities, and during his four years here he has enthusiastically supported all important activities of the school. He has obtained for himself the record of being one of the fastest talkers that ever appeared in chapel, and he has spoken not only fast but often. having represented in chapel ath- letic teams, publications, forensic activities, and so forth. Max is a born hustler. He has been satisfied only with the school's record in everything he has under- taken, and he has made records for the amount of money collected into the class treasury, and for the amount of money taken in by the sale of Zenith slips, and he was the first one to put debating in school on a paying basis IC i 3,1 FEATURES financially. Max puts his heart into the task at hand and works, and we are sure he will make a place for himself in the world. I . MEMBER BOOSTER FRATERNITY ' i Lois is such a booster for all school activities that no V one will be surprised to see her on this page. If there is and you'll see the reason. MEMBER BOOSTER FRATERNITY If any one in Central deserved the honor of being elected to the High School Booster Fraternity, it was .Emanuel Cook, the editor of the 1917 Zenith, but not the editor of this article. Emanuel has the distinguished honor of being considered one of the most brilliant students in our class. He has devoted his time for the best interests of Central, he was a debaterg he was an oratorg he was editor of this Zcnithg he was a booster and a big one in every big thing that the 1917 Class accomplished. any girl in Central that has the right school spirit it is Loisg and she has established the reputation of being one of the best salesladies in school. Just glance at her .Because a piano is upright is no sign it won't give out bad notes. T1 vo hundred seventeen 1-ZENWI-l--1917-1 4. 'T FEATURES - B181 I IRL MIXI1 B AND HOMLIEST BOY FUSSEB P01 the last tw o 01 thlee years lt has been the custom of the Junlor and Senlox classes to choose a Best Glrl MIXPI and a Ilomllest Boy I1 usser fl om then lcspeetlvc classes and the Class of 1917 dld well ln ehooslng for these llOIl0ldblC p0S1 LIONS Gladys Andel son and Boswell Klub BFST CIRL MIXLB Hele boys IS the Best Glrl BIIXCI of the Senlol Class Just look at her lsn t she what you call elassil Say boys dld you 6V0l have that smlle turned youl way 5 lf you dld dldn t lt make you klnd ofstutter and stammel alound' But aftel you knew hel lt wasn t necessary to feel that way was lt5 POI she IS so flee hearted and Denlal that she makes you leel as though you Could tell yfllll Whole healt to hel Shell do any thlnc, fOl you boys lf you ale eyel stuck wlth a llald lesson just find Cladys she wlll help you out The only tlme she CVLI bot ang,ly Wlth any one was IH the Class play wllen she got sou at Cl13llGy but lemr mbel she was aellng, then and that was part ol the play She IS also a mood blfklfl lnlxll boys so you want to Det ln llne cally Talklng about Il'l1XlIlD maybe she d1ClI1 t mlx some just at the close of thc thnd act of the Class play Don t you boys WlSll you could have been Johnl IIOMI ll Sl BOY IUSSI H llcle we l1iNL the Ilomllcst Boy lussel other huls don t uowd llkr that WCI6dl1L8 ol' eoulse that H118 ls a ,ood plc tule of lllm thx best vu could get 1Il fact lndced the pho to,.laphel who tou1hed up thls pletule has l'ltelv beln olfued all KTIUIITIOUS salaly by cl pl OHll1l0fll photo,,1aphfl down at the TWIH Cltlfs Althouhh thls DICLLIIC 15 Loo good and f.,1Vlb lllm too mul h credzi lOl thc posltlon Wllll ll he holds lt vsas thought Vtlbf to put lt ln fOl own though Lhls Ib the lfsclbllll seetlon lt would be CdllylIlh tlllnhs to the vctleme to put IH 'l leal llkf Ill ss ol lllnl .lust pat hllfl on the back gnls ht llkfs that and maybe hell take you down to lluot s NN om ln IS llkc cloug.,h bu IUSL shl hard to Lil oll' your hands vo ltndred ezqhle 1 1 . l 1 l ll ' i 171 W' ' 1 W 21. J J . ' . 4 l I 1 s y - - ll . ' ' 1 ' ' '1 ' , 1 f. 1- - I X ' as ' - ,ss 1' aa - - 4 19 i 1 . 1 4' 1 .1 1 ' , . AC 11 ' ' 1' J W 1 ' . '. ' ' . ' 1 ll . 1 4 F F I , 4 'I 1 1 11 ' ' ' SL ' ' 77 11 , , I1 1 1 . u 1 ' I , 7 l X 1 A 1,1 . , ' 1 . ' 1. ' . fi - , ' ' 9 1 ' , ll V ' 1. fl 1 , 5 M - y 1 - - E i . ' , , ' ,, Q 1 ' H, -1 L , , V l 51 1 ' , ' - ' 1 Q LY, S , ' K' 1. i ff ' I 1 . , ' , ' y w- - '- s w . -1 n 1 l 'S 1 ',.. , I 1 , J 1' 1 X' 0' 1 . 1 , , , I 4 .7 'f ' 1 ' f, ', 3 ,', . g' lx I' I . 1' r f f - ' r ' i 1 v I , . , . I Y 1 U., . . y- as 1 , A - 1 1 1 1 . . I 11 ,,! 1, . I . . ,,, L 4 v . , . N . W 1 ,. L 1, Q 11 - l- f '- B, - -. ' ' ' - 1 Q1 L11 1 1 l J 1 lr 1' f 1: 1 Q 1 I 1 f s 111 s 1 s J J 1. , . ' 1 L 1 1 1 , ' iv. V :lv , A '23 f 3 ' 1 la ' B' . s 1 ws Y . . ff l I of the 5611101 Class. Ile IS Iclflg' Roswell and no I I . ' .1 l' 1 . ' ,1 1 . .U 'f 3 1 , . .1 1 1 , . - , y I . 11 'L . 1, - ' 7. .I A ' f 1 1 .1 11 1 1 ' . .- 1 , 2 - -1 U., ,. 1 3 'f. ' - 1, 1 ' 1 . . . . 1, 1 I ' ., V lr- l -E: I 'L 11 , 1 +A. ff 7 . ' 'S l ' ff ' ll u - . , - . . I J' J' 1 ' .1 V 1 11 ., 1' ' r -2 ' , '. 1 . . . . . i l 1 I W ' 1. ' 1 e , 1 , - , W M ..., ,,1 11,1 . V! .3 . C .31 A , , ' ' 1 I I .v I V' 1 . W . Y i L, , H .' f , 1' ' f - L . l 1 ' 1l . 11 1' . . . , 1 Z .' 2 Y !Z1. s'ES ' '31 ' ' .. i' . . A A I , T1 17 ' A en 1 mas- . 1.,1,.,,.as,s.,.,.T+n,,.,.s T.,.-, . 1 1, , 1111 .s1,,.11,, f-,,:o,.,1. f. .sdleswg-3-im-.- t....-1..-W - , L, ,--, ,,- - 1 if-1 :-4-,1,,. Y 7 ,:,,,,.,.:,v ,YY V, .B -1 - , , ' . Ui g ni - I v I l I r 1 n W ,I ly I l 1 I I Y fl J i ir he -- 'ZElVl'I'lf'if'191'7I'L,,..,,,,.,i,., . ,,-,,i..,..,l PRIZE STORY l A HARMONY IN TWO CABINSH By CAROLINE WIELDE By .Iovel What a stunner! exclaimed my impressionable nephew, as he came up onto my screened porch. Does she live very close to here? Yes, I replied, right across the bay there, Miss Roberta Remington. The young woman who had caused Bob's outburst had ridden across the lake in the launch with us. Being a quiet old bachelor, I had only what might be called a launch acquaintance with her, despite the fact that we had been neighbors for more than three years. She was undeniably young and pretty, while I was neither handsome nor youthful. Boh gazed longingly in the direction of the other cabin and with the yearn- ing gesture of an Italian signer, he began: Tell me, pretty maiden, ' Are there any more at home like you? Bob, I said, while you are visiting me I must insist that you refrain from singing. Your voice reminds me of sawmills and other unpleasant things. When you feel musically inclined turn on the Victrolaf' Bob accepted the suggestion, put the sextette from Theodora into the box, and set it going. , I I I feel like a prisoner singing to his fair one from the confines of a jail, he Salf. 'WI y cabin has never before been compared to a jail, my dear young nephew, I returned, 'Sand when itbecomes irksome to you, you are free to depart and leave me to my wonted solitude. Bob grinned. You must be a cold proposition, uncle, he remarked, why, if I lived near to a divinity like that, I would bow and smile the first week, call the second. and- Propose the third,'l I interjected. Well, your uncle is too old and wise a bird to do anything of the sort. There are plenty of impressionable youngsters fresh from D. C. H. S. to palpitate over pretty faces without the aid of staid old bachelors. We might mention here that Bob had just graduated. l'm not impressionablefl he protested vigorously. Just because I look at a girl you need.n't think I want to marry her the next minute. 'SI haveyoften noticed that the most susceptible young men are those who consider themselves bomb-proof. - Our Victrola stopped its Tell Me Pretty Maiden at this juncture. Bob walked across the porch to stop it. Suddenly he stopped. Across the bay came the sound of another Victrola. It's her Victrola answering, Bob exclaimed. What's the tuneiw 'KIt's called, 'I Hear You Calling Me', I replied. Bob stared at me. It may be a coincidence, he said. We'll try her again. From among the discs he produced the song, 'Tm Looking for Some One's Heart, and set it going. The Victrola across the lake answered quickly. The tune was an old one, UGO Way Back and Sit Downf' B tYou're not in her class when it comes to a musical conversation, I said to , o . Maybe I'm not, he answered, but you take me there to call tomorrow and I'll talk her oil' her feet. Very wcllf' I said. I think I know her aunt well enough to take you over May all of you live all the days of your life.-Miss Taylor. Two hundred nineteen 1.2: n nu, ---nn e mg., ,,,,iR,,-A A , 72: Q Yfixffik-LNQKLL , :i...n-.---.,, ,, W, - Aung, I Hlggiww ,,J,m,:T- gg H Q 1-ZEl'NllTH 19.1'7-il FEATURES there for a little while tomorrow afternoon. You must learn that we don't call it calling up heref' I'll remember, but, say, you can't take me over too soon to please me. I'll just take you in and leave youf' I said. Youthful flirtations bore me to death. I did leave Bob at the Bemingtorfs the next afternoon. It was about six olclock when I saw him paddling back across the lake. He was smoking medi- tatively. l-low did you get on? I asked. Splendidly, he answered. '5She's a wonderful girl. We're going canoeing this evening. 'LAnd what about me? Oh, you can stay at home, said Bob. Youthful flirtations bore you to death, you know. II Bob was an aggressive admirer. Every evening he would find some excuse to go over to Robcrta's, and later I would see them in the launch or canoe. Every afternoon he would tramp into town and buy her a huge box of candy. It seems to me that young men of limited income are the only ones that are able to afford a daily box of candy-especially when just graduated from high school. The appearance of my nephew at the breakfast table about two weeks after the introduction was alarming. No bad news from home, I hope, said I. Have you had a squabble with Miss Bemingtoniln 1 i'Yes, he answered irritably, she told me that I have seen her 'too often anc - Bob, I said, you ought not to be left out after dark without a nurse. Let a fellow alone, can't you? he answered. I feel bllle enough already without having it rubbed inf, Bob must have moped all day. At dinner he was as entertaining as a Sphinx. After the meal he cast sheep's eyes in the direction of the Victrola and finally yielding to temptation, put in a song. It was doleful in tune and cadence. What's that? I asked, although I knew well enough because I had sung that very piece to girls myself. 'LOh, it's that thing, 'It's Better to Have Loved and Lost, Than Never to Have Loved at All.' - The Victrola stopped and then across the bay came the melancholy wail from the L'Bird of Paradise, S'Alohoe Ooef' That's cheerfulf, I said. I'll give her, 'Oh, Promise Never to Forget Me,' from the same play, he answered, and suited the action to the word. In response we heard the taunting and independent tune, 'gThere's a Little Spark of Love Still Burning. Bob was delighted. The 'Doxology' is the bestanswer to that, he said, and started our Victrola on Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow. I don't know how Bob accomplished it, but within the next few days he seemedto make great progress with the enchantress in the other cabin. One night he came to the dinner table dressed up a little more than usual. I know what to play her tonight,', he said, with a look of triumph in her d rection. 'gWl1at? I inquired. May we have those in our arms that we love in our hearts-Nfl. Spearin Two hundred lweuty u n ,Ii 3- S -Q l 1 5-Vi af Qjblgl PL milf:QZQNVVI-1--191'74fu .L si! .4 .pi 4 l H l E l . l li 4-. k.-s FEATURES III 6' 'Put on Your Dancing Shoes', said Bob. I-Ier friend Mary wants us to come over and dance tonight. Bob's excuses for notes and trips across the Bay seemed to have given out temporarily on the following evening for he stayed at home with me. After supper he turned on tl1e Victrola. The tune was, Come Take a Walk with Me. Boherta's answer was When the Harvest Days Are Over. . ld3ob was amused. He thought for a moment and then put on, Oh, Prom- ise fe. Tl1at's pretty plain talk, Bob, I remarked. lt's time for plain talk, he returned. I mean it. I d Good Heavens, you donlt mean you are actually in love with the young a yi i'Certainly, why notpi' ' I couldn't see any reason why not, but Bob always seemed so young to me. A bachelor forgets how time flies. I looked critically at the boy and had to admit to myself that he was quite grown up. The yearning strains of the love song died away. But there was no answer from L'Merryrncets. Shes thinking it over, I said. Be insistent, repeat the song. Bob touched the lever and the Victrola played, Oh, Promise Me, again. If she doesn't answer this time I'll play 'All Through the Stilly Nightif' But after some hesitation we heard, Love and Flowers. l By .lovel Uncle, said Bob, that's a suggestion. While I'm picking her some sweet peas you play something. What'll it be? I didn't like to have Bob shove his love affair off onto me because I'm out of practice. The only thing I could think of was The I-ligh Cost of Loving. I expected herto answer with something like 'Tm Looking For A Financierf' but she didn't say a word so I guess I spoiled it. After Bob came in we heard Come Share Our Flowers. i'Bob, I said, that's an invitation and an invitation demands a reply. But I can't think of one quick enough. I have to hurry before she changes her mind. My nephew's happy expression tempted me to suggest, '6Glory, Glory, I-Iallelujahf, IV At breakfast the next morning I saw that Bob had something on his mind, so I was silent in order to give him an opening. Uncle, he finally said, 'AI have a very important communication to make. E '5Bob,,' returned, for the life of me I can't guess what it isf' 6'Well, l'm engaged. Congratulations, whois the unfortunate young lady? 'Rf About two months later Roberta and Bob left for school. After seeing them oiI', I went back into my cabin, put on my smoking jacket, and pulled a chair close up to the fireplace. My cabin seemed to me to be the loneliest place in the world just then. And so, we sat there silent, the Victrola and I. The Victrola missed the song of the other one, and I-well, I missed Bob. CThe Endj . W l1at's a table richly spread. without. a woman at its head?-Conkey. Two hundred twenty-one T I I g .I'ZEIINIl'T'H'-1917-I. U' FEATU RE S PRIZE POEM HDREAMING THE IMPOSSIBLEH By JOHN MILLER Last night, for supper, I part.ook a combination meal Of oysters rich, and apples sweetg a roasted leg of vealg Some Sauer-krautg a glass of wine: ' Some apple-sauce which tasted fineg 'l'hen quit I, of my meal. I read a story t.hen ol' ghosts, Prepared myself for bed. And thanked my kind ohliging host, Then slept with swimming head. Straightway. I started in to dream Of some uncanny things. And these things, crazy though they seem Are opposites of what they mean. I dreamed the seats we have in school IVere padded soft with hair. ' XVhich Custanee, in his manner cool, Provided free of fare. I next ground from my slumber mill A sight of Monseiur Romeiux' face, Iflis heard in curles like Kaiser Bill And most unlike the iFrenchman's race. I saw Miss VVhite grow tall and slimy Mrs. Benson threw a rolling pin That struck with such tremendous force I-Ier hubby sued hez' for divorce. And on. and on I dreamed. Ileard Nlr. Young with gentle voice Sing to us all You have your choice Stay out. or come to school. Ol' course, yozill think me hut a fool, But. this is just a dream! The climax closed with Miss St. Clair Daneine- the horn-pipe on a chair. XVhile Mr. Taylor. short. and small 'llit Mr. Blake, which made him hawl. The kids played marbles in the halls And pestered me with hard spit-balls Until they woke me up. And when I fell out from my bed I swore an oath-carressed my head And vowed in accents. firm. but sweet. l'Icnceforth I'm careful of what I eatf' Believe me, too--I am. IVIay the chaperone, from Cupid, learn enough blindness to be stupid Two hundred twenty-two -'iii-J' ---- -- -- -7 I.. -.,. ' -.-..--. --' ' L12f1:f 4 -f ' ' ,, , Y Y Y , ,. -. ,YZ Y.-- ,YNY g. .,. W.---.-,::..: 1.-A-f--f-Leave.. - ... -fc:-f TTZEINIITI-1'-1917-V' Vg W- FEATURES SCANDAL I SCANDAL I FOR BOYS ONLY. 'poog Rue noit op qiuom qi-qi peel O1 noK aim QM 'mips qng 'peaosuoaun si QI 'qstl time .mort fre fl! op noi 'Kloqs siqq peel noK JI 'qlupip noit In Inf? e eq qluplnom no A 'srq1 pear psnof Meuq aM SERIAL STORY BY THE ZENITH BOARD With apologies to the muse of common sense and reason. THE LIZZARD 'SLove is a queer thing, shaped like a lizzardg It runs up your spine, and down your gizzardf' CHAPTER ONE. Her name was Uneeda de Mon and his was Poppaya de Price. They lived in lggnige and the scene of the night's tragedy was laid on Christmas Eve, 500 . . ' It is a clear, moon-light night, at times, and Uneeda steals secretly forth from the dark mansion, her soft, pumping heart beating furiouslylest her father, stern Ikeepa de Mon, and the 'terrifying villain of the plot, should see her and prevent this heavenly midnight, moonlight-at times-ride with her handsome lover Poppaya. Poppaya is not near, but neither is Ikeepa, so why should she worry? She leans eagerly o'er the terra cotta balustrade and listens intently out loud. Suddenly she listens-we mean, sees-Poppaya-pass by. She stretches forth her neck-arms, we mean-in horror, she steps forward, but alas, the water, charmed by the irresistible spells of the moon, had arisen from its bed in the night and the step was wet and slippery. She slips, she falls, and as she sinks-enter the lizzard-down, down, to Neptune's cold embrace, she wash-bowls-we mean sinks-and as she wash-b-sinks-she cries in agony, Hlmprobe amor, quid non mortalia pectora oogis, which being translated by Latin IV means, Faithless love, to what depths wilt thou not drive the human eartf' SLAPT-ER TWICE . But our hero, who had merely passed by her in the dark, the moon shining only at times, heard her heart-rending shrieks as they wafted out o'er the watery wastes, and so, swinging his swan-like gondola about with a graceful criok of the neck, he lumbered swiftly to the scene of the tragedy. His manly brow is o'er-spread with beads of sweaty perspiration. He glides swiftly to the steps whereon the catastrophe had taken place and wildly clutches her long and flowing locks in his firm grasp. He raises her prostrate form to the deckg he encircles her with his strong -arm and convulsively presses her to his heaving bosom. He wraps her warm in his solid-gold watch chain, warranted for five years by Sears and Roebuck, and with the help of his faithful slave, Izzi Itchi, Read aloud quickly,-Slimy Snakes slide swiftly southward. ' Two hundred twenty-three Y 4? --- :M - Y., - .- -v-Ati.. ----v -- --Y- --' -' - - H17 71 I . W I-..f,ElI'Nll'l lf'1 19l'f-l .-g!. l FEATURES lifeless feet-we mean form-and cheers light of my soul, and surrounder of my cheese, let us betake ourselves thence, for I l1ave reserved a seat in the second row of 'La Granadafi' Thither the happy couple betake fully reclining on their seat. But hearkenltit whose foot-tracks do we smell approaching on the mosaic aisle. Looking up in terror, Poppaya beholds stern Ikeepa glowering down upon them, his eyes gleaming with consummate wrath. He frantically snatches Uneeda in his powerful embrace and rushes out the stage door. Ikeepa, burning with intense Fatimas-we mean wrath'-pursues the pair in a gondola and hot haste, and taking a water hound from his vest- pocket he puts it on their trail. he restores the fleeting breath -to her her with these words: Gb, Uneeda, themselves and oftsoon they are peace- REEL THREE IN A MINUTE. On and on Poppaya and Uneeda traveled, ever pursued by wrathful and indignant lkeepa. Day was coming on and they had as yet found no shelter. Uneeda was faint with hunger, Poppaya weary with the strain. At last, unable to go farther, they saw a spot where grew bananas, nuts, and other vegetables. After partaking of a sumptuous repast of these heaven-sent articles, they felt refreshed and wanted to be on their way again. The food of which they had partaken had made them effervesce with froth-we mean humor-and the way did not seem thirty-one sixty-fourths as long. CThis is practically one-half as long.D Friend moon came out and led them along the right road. lf Fate were kind to them they would reach the next town, Eccentric City, which was five miles olf its head--five miles distant we mean-in a certain length of time. But stay-my dears and you shall hear-what was that? They heard a fierce sound which increased in velocity and strength. Poppaya spoke to Uneeda and tried to comfort her but Uneeda heard not. The noise drowned out all sounds. Sud- denly Uneeda disappeared. Pappaya rushed around in an effort to find his loved one, but alas, it was all in vain. It seemed as though the earth had swal- lowcd up all that was dear to him and he fell to the ground unconscious. My Gawd, Myrtle, ain't it thrillin'? E FIT NUMBER FOUR. But where was the N. B. C. product? Stern Ikeepa had whirled by in his ninety-horse Forcard and swooped her into the machine with him. He bore her back to his palatial mansion, Moskeeto-on-the-Job, and there held stern con- verse with her. 'iWhat meanst thou this? he cried, Why do you, against the wishes of me, your too fond father, go out on mid-night escapades with a fat-headed, slab- sided specimen of a last yea1 s tadpole. VV hy that lop-eared sample of human architecture hasn't got enough of the Gold Mazuma to keep you in chewing gum for a month. Beshrew me, if you must love, why love, but love one who has enough of the coin of the realm to allow me to buy thirty more shares in Amalgamated Codfishf' UO Pup-pall, wailed his offspring wailingly, how could you be so cruel- hearted and hard headed as to ask me to marry a man for his material posses- sions when I must marry my soul-mate, the man who unconsciously, in ex- pressing his subconscious mind, must make his dominant attributes agree with my corresponding traitsg all in 'a pyschological way. His physiognomy must W hy is the tardy book called 'iYoung's Magazine? Two hundred twenty-four a a I T I I . I I I II I II II I I I I I I ' I F If I l IQ . I I I I I I l I I. 's I l I l I I I I I I F. II I' I I J .gin 51:11 S 1- lEQlNllTl l 19l'fE'f I FEATURES possess that contour which best will fit mine in the rushing of our souls together through the medium of our lips. Oh pup-pah, please allow me mine true mate. Ah, cruel offspring, little you realize how you tear my bleeding heart with those cursed words. Know ye that I am a man of tin-we mean iron-char- acter and will not allow you to marry that rag-chewing, shoulder-padded bull- frog. Get you, girl, down into my deepest dungeon keep, there to rot and decay until you agree to marry Baron Ima Nutt, owner of the water rights to the Grand Canal. But at this moment Poppaya rushed into the room-how he got there is one of the idiocrasnies of the author and for you to find out-and wrenched Uneeda from the hand of her tyrannical father. How dare you? he cried. Know you not, sir, that by all the laws of Right she is mine. Sir, I will strike you down like I would a towering, crawling worm of the earth. O, don't hurt my father,', cried Uneeda as Poppaya prepared to strike hi'm down like a crawling, towering worm of the earth. If you harm my dear parent l can ne'cr be yours. Poppaya's arm, which had already started on its fell message of death, halted in mid air and- Uust one nlonlent please-the film has br0ken.j lf the compositor will be kind enough to drop a few Eleanor Glynn asterisks to denote a lapse of time we shall be pleased to proceed. Pls Pk lk Pls Dk PF 34 Ulf Pk Pk ik ,lf Thank you. lt had now been fourteen and two-thirds minutes since Uneeda had seen her devoted Poppaya-and she was full of smear-we mean fear. The cruel wretch to have left her so long without even sending her a postcard. Boo, hoof' she sobbed, l want to go bye-bye. You can't go bye-bye tonight, rang out a stentorean voice. Your father is going to play pinochle tonight, and besides, l've heard that John Richards and a bunch of Duluth boys and girls are in town. and I couldn't trust you out alone with them. They're a tough gang. Huh, sneered Uneeda, I suppose that that 'Dick' Morterud is here again. I felt in my head-we mean bones-that something had happened to cause my fickle Pappaya to desert me. Or else its that Gladys Anderson or Edith Hogan. The hussysl A-root-a-ta-toot, a-root-a-ta-toot, we are the girls of-H wafted through the still air and accosted the putty-we mean pouty-lips of our heroine. Constance Hare, shouted the excited Uneeda, You lil' son-of-a-gun. So 'tis you, you hard-hearted, thick-domed, irreprehensible, rapscalion who has caused this infidelity. Why, you insignificant, inconsiderate, incompatible, inconsistent, indignant, insidious, infringing, insatiable, insolvent, insane, in- decent, insolluble, infamous, infectious, in- ' Bang! The door had been caved in, and Roswell King, in the fleeting of a moment, had snatched the helpless biscuit-we mean Uneeda-and had placed her in his airship. Up, up, they went and gradually everything grew dark. , You are now in the Zenith office, he said softly, and I am going to give you 'three minutes to get prepared for punishment. He then led her into Mr. Young's office, and beholdl Therestood Poppaya asking Miss Taylor for an excuse. Why, Poppayaf' she cried, I- This is a figure of speech known as naposiopesisf' For further information see Mr. Custance. As to what finally happened to Uneeda only Mr. Young knows. CFinis.j , ls the wife of a pawn broker a poor loan widow?-Shesa Null. Two hundred twenty-,Eve l...i..- .--,...- sg-. ,,, ,., ., , , . ., A , -Univ-M?,,R,,,, . fl ,I . ..f.--W--W-V.- v......m-.-..r.....4 A Lf F1112 , 4 g 1, ' LU ,L ,, Li FEATURES - GIRLS' AND BOYS, DAY SENIOR GIRLS' DAY Curls, curls, everywhere, and every one was real-at least so they told us- but George Berry is from Missourig he thought that not seeing but pulling was believing-and started out in the interests of science. We are told that Mr. Romieux said Bessie MacFarlane would be perfectly justified in slapping him if he did it again. Judging from Marjorie Hill's expression some one has been trying to fuss her. Perhaps he was comparing l1er to some movie star. Well, all we can say is that, from the standpoint of locks. we have about ten Mary Pick- fords. five Mae Murries, several Gish girls and Cit's a dark secretj one Theda Bara in our class. SENIOR BOYS' DAY We always did like our boys, but when they blossomed out like this,well, they were simply irresistable. We just had to tell them so. Perhaps 'that's why Louie Pastorett looks so agonized. Cheer up, Louie, it isn't leap year. Percy Casson, disguised as Little Lord Fauntleroy, also created a furore among our ranks. Johnnie Morrison on this occasion was a living illustration of The Gentle .Boy, and as for Reeve Hankins, just listen to his tie. Norman Mc- Iver's head band makes us wonder why the boys do not elfect the Castle Bob. And now-we know why .Mitch Spearin wears those goggles: 'tis to escape the blinding glory of that harrowing haberdashery. Well, boys will be boys. Laugh and the world laughs with you, frown and you wrinkle your face. Two hundred twenty-sim lk..- i,,.. l ,.-.l !- r,TNlll51H H19 I 'f C.....,,...,,,,h,,, l. ., i,.....,.A.-w---4 1 FEATURES W X X X I K L XXX l V l l Ox l va l l K. If If I l V 1, X V Village? WEEE? X ' A g 1 o l x AQ 5+ l ,WX Q l 3, - 1 - Jrx N xium f RY! ll 'Ll l l lv N' ' qw . ' l N l :i' '2E E l ' N.-X lk sJ fiblzifn S Q lil! A little learning is an dangerous thing-Burdwvll. Two hundr I twenty-' Y -, .. 1. -,L,- f 2 ff - -.2-1 ,.:, 4.-71-4-.' 1::- -. sm, J -Y 7- -vs..--v . - 4..- .., . -.T..T-.:,.:..- ..--,.k..-g,.,. .. ,M -..-.Q -. .-,Q Mk-5,2 ...- - , - 4. A: -, - - -- l-YE?-1lT?'i'-191'Yi'l ,. '- FEATU RES Exhibit A. Step around to the left for a profile viewg more scandal! Here we have an exact reproduc- tion of Mr. Taylor with the original Miss Taylor on his lap. We must tell his wife about this immediately. How unfortunate that the camera was snapped at this unpropitious moment. The i'Taylor-maid appearance of the baby is evident. -.-0w.... Music hath Charms, the wise man said, To soothe the savage beastin And dear Mr. Ilodson seems to think, That we are elephants at least.. 1-0 --- Mr. Ging:- VVho was most concerned when Sir lValteF Haleigh's head was out oll'Zl Bright Freshie:- lVhy, Sir W'alter, of course. ,Oi Senior- Junior- Sophomor- Freshman- Mueh learning False fair one lVent skating Milk famineg Swelled head, Hope fled 'Tis said Not, fedg Brain fever- Heart broken- Ice hit him,- Starvation- I-lc's dead. He's dead. He's dead. He's dead. T-Oi Dorothy Ericson and Bill Eaton were about to break a Wishbone. Dorothy:- But 1 ean't think of anything to wish. Bill :- I'll wish for you. Dorothy:-A'You don't have to, you can have nie. Cell 66. I-lere, gentlemen, wc see the illustrious Billie Burke with a goodly portion of his progeny. Our young hopeful has already distinguished himself of being a chip off the old block Qheadjf' We see that young l1opeful's hand is steal- thily approaching fawtha's coat pocket. He has very Ntaking ways and we must say that he is very preeautious. lgi Somebody tasking about a group of problems num- bered with letters instead of liguresjz- Mr. Taylor, I have got down to 'lfg do you want me to go any further? Mr. Taylor:- VVell, noaw, I donit see how you can very well. ...-Q1- The difference between life and love is that while life is just one darn thing after another, love is two darn things after each other. , An anarchist in Central is a man who imagines he knows more than L. Young. Two hundred twenty-eight 'N ww' ll .1 1 .ISI l A i l l l iw Sl :ti iii 3? f.. 11 1. 'x 3 st it l it l gg ,I ,, I I I i N lf 1, N ii l I ll Ei 'ix I xy I 'fi J -an y-N.. .- .l' 1 ' Y -Y ,,,,Y 4:1 Q . -,.- elim, T LLlXiirl-'f 'I ' ' 191' 1 Pitcher Don't kid yourself along into thinking that you are in the country or in the back-woods, Mr. Blair, because that scenery in the background is artificial, however, the smile is genuine. We hope that our dear friend is not disturbed at night by the noise and hlair of 4'Young AIl'l0l'lC2liSu crying, but if he is we offer our humblest regrets. Heard about Spotty, the lJUl.C'll0I S dog? -lle fell into thi SIIIISHHL' making Ill2lK7llll'1C.,, T. Nl. Lin fliviesj :- Life insuranee is buying a grave on the installment plan, ' if yt. Gee. imagine his feelings, X es. he was terribly eut up. -,,Q.. A , ,,, FEATURES ,.i0 Katherine Newcomb:-MAre you fond of teaili' Lawrenee Grarmis:-'KYes, but I like the next letter better. -..M0--- L'VS'here are you going, militant maid? lim going a voting, sir, she said. He tried to kiss her with all l1is might, So she closed his eye with her woman's right. ig, Do I bore youi ' asked the mosquito as he sunk a shaft into the man's leg. Not at ull, replied the man, smashing him with a book. How do I strike youll Seen, Il, isn't singing but Mr. Do we guess right? Iilaby :- Colty.' ' Pointing to a tiger: Baby:- Kitty, Pointing to n lion: Baby :- Doggy Baby :-4 Bru vverf' Here we have Father Basey and his progeny. He seems to think that he's doing quite a feet in carrying the baby, for look at the way he's holding her toes. We think that her voice is in her feet because it seems to be alto, The baby Rasey appears to be doing so. We guess that he is a very bass singer. T.O,? Quinn. showing his three-year-old kid' sister a picture book on natural history. points to a zebra and asks what it is Pointing to a chimpanzee: Shldy is a seheme invenled by teachers to shorten the life of students. Two hunrlred twenty-nine L ee-, Me, -4 -Wh ,...,.--,.,,,- :J .sss .:el-.e...,-T K 3 Y , Y Y- ,--.gay M- . fl if I-ZE.NlTH 1917'l so .Ui FEATURES y Release No. 23. Gaze ye above on the happy father with his fair oifspring. Next to papa is a Vietrola playing, I Want Someone to Call Me Papa. This is an extraordinary baby for he has teeth and everything. Father is the head of the Parks Commission and seems to be doing fine. How- ever, let's not ball him out any more. i..0l Senior Cto Freshman sitting on the steps readinggjz- VVhat are you doing out here? I see you out here every day. Don't you get cold? Freshman Cshiveringjz- Yes. s-s-sir. B-but you see Miss Maeljuat gave us th-thirty hours outside reading t-to do, and l've g-got to k-keep al. it t-till l g-g-get it done. lg,- Mr. Young:- Do you smokeS ' Freshman:- That's my business. Mr. Young:- Have you any other business? lg... Hankins:- ,l'll go tomorrow and buy a diamond ring. Gordon :- Now, Reeve, for the first time your talk has the true ring in it. -.-01, f 9 l - 4 I Don't pick a quarrel before it is ripe. 1 i l.Oi. 1 A hen laid three eggs at once and then died from over eggsertion. I L'What is the difference between a dime and admission to Sing Singili' E One is ten cents and the other is sentence. I ll Close-api' No. 2. 1 I . I Ah, what spectacle now meets our langulshlng 5 gaze! By the set look on his face he evldently n- has been appolnted sole committee-man unan- imously by lns Wlfe to carry baby. He IS a good scout though, and we must say that he has a cute Cmodern meanmgj child. The pillar ln the backgroundvis but one ol' the plllars of the anclent house of Glyer. lg, ln U. S. History:- Where did the second Continental Congress begin? A 1 Where the Iirst one left oil. ' 4 ...UT ,. , W l ! I i XVyly Ctranslating the prize fighting scene in VirgiD:- '6And his hand wandered toward the other man's ears. 1 I Ananias is the little tin god of advertisers here in Central. i it Two hundred thirty p - Li lmvhif AA' W- A Aim- A 'CQ-:,M'm!'WJfT'E n i'n m::ai l, -,........k.1,..,.l'ZEIXIITI-I'-1Ui'1?'C-. In - .,. .g FEATURES ANNOUNCEMENT! LET IT HEREBY BE KNOWN to the general plebiate, that upon the 7th day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventeen, our es- teemed and beloved pedagogue, Tilden F. Phillips, was blessed with, and be- came the proud father of, a baby boy. We wish to extend our felieitations to the happy father and his family. It is our sincere wish that the baby may grow up to manhood and follow in the footsteps of his father and so live that he may gain the admiration and respect that we entertain for his beloved parents. It is with extreme regret we acknowledge that we were unable to obtain a likeness of the fair offspring in time for press in order to properly herald his entrance into our Zenith City. We also hereby profess that Walter Donat and C. S. Blake should also be treated with due consideration, sympathy, and respect as befits their dignity as parents. lnsurmountable circumstances prevented the publication of the pictures here. lo, Dr. Andres:- I'Iow's your breathing? Student Patient:- Boyish. Dr. Andres :- How's that? Student :- It comes in short pants. , Lo- Catherine MacGregor:- W here are they going to hold the world's fair this year? Cordon lVlneLean:- Around the waist. wig... One man who drives away customers is a cabman. ELISE NOTT et EDGAR SMITH These young 'uns have meandered way out in the beautiful snow to let you see that they are often together. Edgar believes, and very wisely, that two heads are better than one. See him peer coquettishly in the distance. It's a had habit of his. It must be someone he is trying to tell that he likes to be 'lshotf' The fur on her sleeve is a catspaw. You are not sup- posed to see that they are holding hands. HNOW, stop that. -...OL.., L. Linder:- l've got a mug here that I want engraved. .lewclen--'1'm afraid you made a mistake. The barber shop is next door. L.-0... M iss Cennnel Cwhilcselass isstudying l3acon's essa ysj :- ' 'fwill you all look in your desks and see il' you can find Gordon lVlueLean's Essays? An aggie is a nut who makes his money in town and spends it in the country. Two hundred thirty-one file- ,,,,..l' Zigi'-4ll'lTl'f f-IQIT' .Qfjilfg .--' FEATURES 'pf ' MABILLA WILDS vs. GEORGE BOYER Loving glances and amorous goo. Gaze hard , on this picture for it's the only farewell picture in the book. lt was taken just one hour before Gyp entrained for Philly Note the brave, happy smile on the heroine. Little the sailor hero realizes the aching heart that lies under that smile. Heave a sob. kind reader, t.his is sad. mAh, says Marilla, war is a mean, horrid thing. lqyi. It's easy enough to he grouchy. When things ain't. comin' your way: ' But the prize old growl is the man with a howl, When everything goes O. K. l ,gl Fresllie:- Let's play at killing people. f I Freshie No. 2:- All right, what will we bel' Gunmen, Indians, chiefs, statesmen or doctor-sE ' .l0T You reall-y cannot call a conductor to account for stealing the coinpany's nickels. The change does lnm good, and besides he only takes what's fare. l lg? xl The Professor was lecturing' before the final exams, and he dwelt on the fact that every one should devote much ol' his time to earnest study. X 1 The examination papers are in the hands ol' the printer. Are there any questions to be ,, i asked P he said. . Silence. Then, Who's the printer? T431 A kiss is a noun. though it is seldom declined, and is always used as a conjunction. It is more common than properg lt is generally used in the plural and agrees with you and me. li QQ. JULIET GORDON aique REEVE HANKINS Here we have an ideal Shakespearean couple. Can you guess? No other than Romeo and Juliet. Reeve would not venture out in the i ' wintry blast. He fears that his fair one will be t borne oll' by the wind which has so long kept him . cool. The heat ol' his admiration is immeas- urable. We are going to leave them because it l isn't nice to stare at company. I I. lgl Anderson :- Everything is getting: higher. ' y Bardwell:- O, l don't know. There's my opinion 1 of you, your opinion ot me, and Miss Taylor,s opinion of us both. --o--- l E The price of coal is going up. X Conclusion :-Fuel buy lt. Q' .N . A button shoe does not speak to a lace shoe because it has no tongue. 5 i Two hundred thirty-two L14 ' . 5' p fi i i' 1' T 1 so M T 'fa T7 if 1:1112 e I-ZENIFVH-'l9l7'f l FEATURES MAHIAN DUNNING via JOHN MORRISON We don't see why that pole has to be right in the way. Horrid thing! Well, from our ex- perience, we know that true love never runs smoothly, so we are prepared for the woist. As long as they are happy, we won't interfereg but we will let Dame Fortune smile upon them as she always will. ---0-.- Young men who sit up late with the daughter rarely get up with the sun. i-01 M r. Young:- You are a pretty sharp boy, Dick. Diek:- Well, l ought to be. My father straps me three times a week. 101 Miss Dorland Canswering the telephonej:- Yeah, uh huh, yeah. Mr. Young, telephone. .....O.? Has anybody here seen AIIV' Al who? I , Alc'ohol. Kerosene lum last night and he 8lI1,l. benzme slnee. At least he hasn L been around since gasolined against the post and took a napthaf' lo? Miss Norwood 1- W e will be sure to miss the first act. We've been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine. Mr. Gustavson:-f'l'lours, I should say. . Miss Norwood :- OursEl Oh, Carl, this IS so sudden! ' KATHERINE NEWCOMB . l auoflize LAWRENCE GRANNIS He gazes lovingly into her watery orbs but fails to catch a glimpse of their ray of light. Isn't she Coy? Better take your hat off, Kath- erineg you'll crush it, if Lawrence doesnlt. They say he's pretty good at that 'Scrush game. Lawrence is real clever. While down on the Border he learned many new tricks, among which was one which could make his left arm disappear. Watch him carefully. Did you see it? Well, that is too had. If you cliclnit, it was all waCijstCej. 1.01- Mr. Taylor:- Earl, explain this theory of imaginary equations. Mr. Taylor Cafter a lengthy explanation by Earljc- 'Yes, Earl, that is wholly imaginary. I studied one year in school and nine years in vain. ' Two hundred thirty-three Cl 1 .ZENlTH 19l7'l FEATURES CONSTANCE HARE anti ROSWELL KING Roswell is not happy unless he is monarch of all he surveys. He has made up his mind to acquire 'Share and he is not to be thwarted in any plan that will add to his dignity. I-lis pur- pose is to convince Constance that life without her is an impossibility. He pleads with her to flee with himg but she spurns his love. I-le is roused to anger and is prepared to use cave-man methods. I-le is rough. Peruse the collar. ...-01 VVl1en Brutus and Cassius planned to kill Caesar, why didn't they Marc Antony also? 10.1 We suppose when Cicero-ed any thing, he made Pompey. 10--- When Cataline and the conspirators were plotting against the city, didn't the Colosseum'P i.0l.. Ellen Davies:- W'on't you taste a piece of my home made cake? I just baked it. Joe Furni:- I can digest most, anything, but l donlt want to digest tdie justj yet. imgi Altman :- Seniors are not what they used to be. Bush :- Vifl1at did they used to bc? Altman :- Freshies, of course. ,.?0..1 Beatrice Henley:-i'NVould you call a kiss a conjunction-V Dorothy Hobbs:- I don't know, but Whatever it is, I can t decline it GRACE SMITH ob JOHN RICHARDS Isn't it appealing the way Grace gazes at his lips? Some people never take a hint, alasg i. e., from a lass. Perhaps they are not very well acquaintedg but it's only a matter of time. We know John must say that she has got good taste. She won't be happy till she gets him. Do you blame her? -ig-.- German Translation:- Ile looked over the tops of the 'trees at his feet across on the other shore. French 'l'ranslation:- Scream, you bursting fellow. Latin Translation:-k'VVehonorhim and my sword shall shoot him. lg? If Cataline was in debt beyond all hope, we wonder how much did Cicero? im... Even if you have a will of steel, be careful not to lose your temper. Two hundred thirty-four H-'i-O. xi Ql-ZEl'NTl'Ti'l 1'il'l7'f lg 4' FEATURES DOROTHY 'EHICSON cum PERCY CASSON. The dear boy is overcome with joy because his daddie just brought him a new flag. He is loyal to his country and loves not only it but also the ladies. Kind ol' him, isn t lt? Dorothy has placed her hand to her shell-like ear so that she won't miss any ol' the words of endearment 1 which he showers so graciously upon her. n i --fp- 1 l Althoug.:h Cicero was against thc conspirators, was the j lloman Forumfl :l Fi -v-Ol . lf Cicero excused himself at 12:00 o'clock to go to lunch, we wonder when the Senate? w loi- ' Il' the I-Ielvetians crossed the Arac on rafts, we wonder y what Caesar crossed the Rubicon? . L -oi 1 Marion Gorton:-'iOh. dear! I am really afraid to get into this awful jam. ll Mr. ---:- Well, just stick close to me and we may be preserved. ii l - io- l , f Albert Gross:- l havcn't the cheek to kiss you. Miss l:- Use mine. 10- i. 'Tis wrong fro any maid to be E Abroad at night aloneg l A chaperone she needs till she 1 Can find a chap-her-own. MARJORIE MCCABE contra JOE KELLY Note how they lean longingly on that post. They must have been drmking Coca-Cola. They are just resting before they start on an extensive tour in their Ford. See how he gazes into the depths of her violet eyes. O, bliss! He wants to assist her into their limousine, but he is helpless. I-Ie realizes that he ean't support her. Curses! 101- The ones who think our jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print To 'those that we refuse. x Tioji A Freshman went to Hades, To sec what he could learn: L.. if , They sent him hack to earth again, He was too green to burn. Some of us make a living, writing. XVriLing father. il Two hundred thirty-,hue 5 ls eg-,xii i refs r i - r O r 4. gre- 1+ ZENYTH-'1917-It 113 V7 FEATURES 3 i 1 . T We're ehagrined. Horrors! there's a boy with L hare legs, with a great big cigar emanating from l E ,1 the abyss in his serene countenance, with a 1 ml Ruby on his left hand wearing a spring hat and A li a smile on her face. Below the merry two is deep l ' 1 Qjg wetness. If you saw this pair 'ispringu and l , fall,'l yould think there was a bad crush-we 5 mean there would be a direct Contact with the wmtry wetness on this beautiful summer day. w Q-0- , K: l stole a kiss the other night, V l My conscience hurts, alaek! 1 I l think l'll go again tonight, l N1 And put'the darned thing back. 1 , 1 AN I- Q 7 5 1 ' L i' -Ol y E5 i V 'O is 'ff V ' ' i Lv- First. Student in German:-i'Say, l ilunked in German ' .V , , ' P . today. ,I 4 Tr gg, -:+Q'i ,, M . i Second Student in German:- Why, how is that? I , J - R ' ' First Student in German:- XVhy. Miss Ziegler asked , ' me to decline hier and you know I never could do that. ' l i -em- I 1 , When first he came to see her, i Q He had a timid heartg I , And each night on the sofa, ' They sat this far apart. But when their love grew stronger, ' And he had a braver heart, E NVhen they began to hug and kiss, Theysatuprealcloselikethis. l Raisky:- I can marry any girl I please! y 1 Ryan 1- Yes, you can murry any girl you please, but do you please any girl in school? gg N . 1, i V H Georgie goes a-hunting, lr For to kill a deer, The story of the killing yi Grows bigger every year. i KNO, Augustus, he won't bite, he is out on , I 1 good behavioizj .lgl i Max Goldberg has ai scheme for making his living after ' he graduates. l-lc is going to buy some swamp land and 1 go into the frog business, selling the hops to the brewery. 1 -5-oi i EDUCATION Q Aspiration. mystification, examination, four-years du- I ru tion . , Anticipation, hard occupation, short vacation, no ces- ' , SHLIOII. ' J ' Expectation, eonditionalizzntion, possification-then sal- ' - gl vation. ' 'f Ilealization, gratification U1 sweet graduation. I A , if George Washington couldn't tell a lie. That's where we've got it on him. 1 ' ' Two hundred lhirty-six ' 5 of is o ees afeiffew 132 r. 1 1-6 1 1 l l r A l 1 i i i i A l, l l l l l, la. D l-ZEIIN-UTI-I-'19.1'Y' e Until we explain, you may think this is a euekoo from the Fooligan AlTCll1p6lE1gO. Did you ever see '6Oliver Twist? The Dickens you say, for that gentleman ean't beat the leading man of our class play. Perey often gets all fussed up as he did ln some of the scenes of Charley's Auntf, ....0.? Teacher to Freshie:- What are the principal uses of the eyelashesif' Freshie:- To play winkurnf' ,..0l Mr. Benson :- What is an aton1i ' Then, as no one answered :- W ell, I see its larger than your knowledge of chemistry. -.gl Teacher:- What did Nero sing at the burning of Romei ' Frcshie:- 'There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonighl'. io... Berkleman:- No girl ever made a fool of me. Fesler:-'fWho did, then? ,gl I shot a spitball in the air, It fell to earth, I knew not whereg Until the Prof. on whom it fell Came around and gave me-zero igl. Maelntyre:- I say, jeweler, Why don't my Watch work? FEATURES . ' , , x , . - Jeweler:- The hands won't behave. There is a girl in the case. Is that smile afraid of a bullet? We guess not. This is one of our navy boys, and he surely likes to sail-so much indeed that he wouldn't have bought his overcoat unless it were on. sale. As soon as he enlisted he began to smoke two-for- five cigars so that he could learn the ropes. We hope he doesn't remove his cap, so that the lid will be on in Philadelphia. ,Qi Carnegie has a fine estate, His horses and his carg 1-Iis comforts are beyond debate, A His life a joy by far. But would I change my life for his? You bet I Would. O l Freshman:- I left my watch upstairs and it run down. Nuts are found on trees. Doughnuts in pan-tries. Two hundred thirty-seven as W as e N e ff- M 'N LI I ZENITH 1917! FEA 1 URES See the old clothes men They are tlavellng salesmen for the Keystone Loan Company All that hall lb tllelr own They use Dr Sloan s HOISG Tome and make It glOW Ned was PIHC tlclng fol a I'I3Wl1HIl Hula dance and so he trled to make hls pants lnto a Hula Sklft Hls pants feel terllbly cut up about lt B111 played hald to get out of wolk all summer The knees of hls pants show that We thlnk that Ilalt, Sehallnel 82 MBIX should copy tht sty les hele exhlblted ln llobos Weallng apparel and put It on the mal ket IIulupty Dulnpty sat on a wall llumpty Dunlpty had a great fall Two hllndred kllograrns he welghed was all 'lhlrtoon meters was the wall You ought to have heard poor IIumpty euss Ile couldn I hgure out what hls veloelty was II' THEY TOLD TIIE FRUTH I nex er saw you looking worse I would llke I1IllS subject lf lt weren t for your Il'l6I1llOd of teaching lt I hate llke the deule to nleet you I assure, you N o trouble at all I llllght as well be bothered by you as anybody COINS on home, and take dlnner yslth me old fellow there s nothmg that I Lan thlnk of that would make my wlfe 111 llldbl' CWSSOII XVOIIICI you marry a blonde? SPCIFIII No lllatrlluony IS not 'l matter to be taken llghtlv Dld you sem, my sunburst I lst Dlghtl No but l thought ht would lf he au, any lll0l'C Well look at Lhlsll qome folelgn mald who has lust been goln HlOllIld the mulbelly bush we ll wagel But whele IS the hlm D I-le must IIHN e 1 un away and shc sjust a puttln hel hands on hcl hlps 1 don t cale llke as much as to say You old lool She s llght thele all Ilgllll no 1Ht,Qlllgl-'Ilt fellow d lun away and leave a cute llttle IOlC1g'l1ll llke that' O nel er use 1 pony Xfvllqt ex Cl clsc you do I or ponles 1 ll ry I uls you know And they llllgllt ttll on you All the n lu,L,hty teachers In LIIIS llllgllLV lmd Hake poor Seniors hustle round And work to bc lt the band 1 urrler Sullth 111 lkes gowns for ladies out of thelr own sklns Tswo hundred thirty clghl :fl 1 1 . . . 1 1 . . . 11,1 g f . u' '- 1 4 X 1 1 1 - ' ' ' I I 1 J 1 . ,1 . ' , I . . 1 , 1 1 I 1 . ' ' 1 . -- . . ' .. r . 1 i. -I .p 1 ' I 1 . , 1 1 . , ' 1 1 ' V 1 1 ' ., ' - , 1 1 ' ' 1 - . . - A . Y . A 1 . A . , .1 I . 1 1 ' Q 1 l lol 1 Y . '. v N I , I V 2 1 1 1 fr 4. 7 ' ' -11 s N, I- - 1 1 c '. . ' . , , , 1 . . - . - 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 l . 1 l 4 -' 4 ' U rl . ' 1 1 ' 4, . .N . . . 1 , y 1 . ,, 11 J - 1 ,, 1 .. , sa N 1 1 l , 1 . V H 1 ' 1-. 1 . 1 , . . A ' W 5, x j 1 V. 1 . ,W 1 H . , , 1 1 1 , ' z '1 . - W .1 . U1 1 U 1 . .1 - . H . I . .' . ,, 'Z 1- . , 1 1 . - U. ' 5 U Y' 1 y 1 ' 11 1 , 1 9' 1 1 1 - 1 , L. l 1 . ' - H ' ' 1 .. 1' 7' l . ' J , 7 A 1 9 I ' , ' - Y A cl - as 1 . 1- L. . . X V . 39 . ' - A f 7 1 , 1 1 x- ' H I -- 1 - I- I , H 1 1 I 1 1 , ,, 1 L 1x .1 ss - ae S 1 ,- -1 1J 9 - 1 . ' . . 1 , 1 1 . ,- Y - . 1 V . 1 V V . 1. V 1 , .' 1 1 'Z A , L 1 1 -, 1 ' HU5. ,g 1 1 1 . Y . 4 x :z I 1a , . 'r 1 I l 1 N 1 0 l ,. 1 , a f 1 1 1 S, ' 5 , Y .1 3 1 1 1 1' 1 ' , 1 1 4' li 1 1 . -, 1 1 . . V . . y 1 1, 2 -3 1 J 11' s 1 4 1 1 1 , - 1 X '. 1 ,W R Air ig 'Q ' li , ' f 1K- ' :- 0 r-v .gf fl s he .J-ZENl'T'l-l'-1911-L he Mr. Ging looks perfectly at peace with him- self. He is supplied with generous gifts of geographical gems, judiciously jerked from Jacks0n's geography. Jimminy crikets, gentle- men! Aha, we have itg his thoughts have car- ried him back to the prehistoric bronze age, where he sees hmself hunting diligently around an old tree for the roots of an historical name. We wonder where he got that curly hair? Shh! don't disturbe him. 10, Ernie L.:- l could waltz to heaven with you! She:-L'Can you reverse: ' 1-OT Non paratus, Freshie dixit, Cum a sad and doleful lookg Omne recte. Prof. respondit, Nihil scripsit in his hook. . -OL Musical burglary-breaking into song. FEATURES Mental hospitality-entertaining an idea. Spiritual pageantry-paradjng one's virtues. Moral harvesting-reaping one's reward. Social cannibalism-living on one's friends. Undesirahle generosity-giving oneself away. Philosophical etiquette-bowing to the inevitable. l0+ Solon:- Why has Lawson put her picture in his watch? Forbes :- Because he thinks she will love him in time. This doesn't look like him, but never mind, it certainly proves the Darwin theory. We must be terribly hard on him for his legs look far too thin for any use. Hurry up, give him a seat, or like Banquo's ghost he will vanish into thin air. This would be a human representation of Walter Johnson's famous fade-a-way. 101 Ich weizz nicht was soll es bedeuten, Dass ich so traurig bin, Ich hahc mein crib vergessen, ' Und muss rely on mein Sinng Frau Ziegler ist kuhl und sie chuckles, Und ruhig lacht sie in Gleeg Und sie glaubl. dasz sie will jemand flunken, Ach Himmel! Kann dasz sein mei' i-Ol What do you suppose John meant by: sending me those flowersZ ' IM. IIe meant to imply that you were a dead one. Woman was made to love, not to vote. Two hundrce thirty-nivne D l , ,Jmiq Ag , L y H -,,,,,, -, -,, Nj .l 3 M. I l w w l -ef F'-I s Ql-.ZElNll'T'H--19l Y'V FEATURES Young: as ever-young in name-young in i tastes. If you don't believe it, look at his spotted tie. CNote: he did not spot the tie. We spotted it.D He told us not to tell you, so don't tell him, 'cause if he told us that you told him what we told you not to 'tell him, then weid tell you that you shouldn't have told him what we told you not to 'tell him that we told you. 101 You are quite vomfortable, wifey dear? i'Yes, love. The cushions are easy and sol't: ' Yes, darling. You dont feel anyJolts1 ' No. sweetheart. And there is no draft on my lamb. is tllereaw No. my ownest own. Then chan fe seats with me. is at 44 in sc as 4. lol Miss VVrigl1t:- Can you name L1 city in Alaska? Dorothy Hobbs:- No'm. Miss VVright:- Correet. lg? ' Einer Brander:- Speaking of riches, frogs possess the green backs. Gordon Clark:- Why shouldn't they? They give out so many bank notes. A lf?- She thinks of droqpping Latin, And all her friends eoneurg For, knowing her, they all agree, One tougue's enough for her. How solemn Mr. Taylor looks. We like him better when he laughs. Has the answer on the board anything to do with lVIr. Tayloris height? We wonder il' that wheel has any Connection with the wheels in his head? Stop asking ques- tions, Williamg be a good boy, and mama will take you to see Charlie's Aunt -Chaplin's only relative. , ---QT Her hair is lank and sorrel, Her face a homely scar: Her form is like a barrel, And her feet canal boats urea You usk what makes me love her? Whut makes you think l doll I don't. ,gl Max G. to Edith Hogan:- lf we put our heads to- gether we'd make some Chemistry sharks. ,V Do you think J-211721110513 are interested in baseball because there are so many Japanese fans? T wn hundred foriy , --f.-f,r,:...:3-...Y :lf --Y , - A-R Fw V l 1. xl i l l l ,l ir 1 1 v l 1 Q i 1 I 1 I ---ri 'rj y o X , . 1 a fi -1. . '- F1 J-ZENlTH'19174, 17,4 FEATURES 1-lere's to the Fraulein, the bright spot in a mighty dark room. She looks lonelyg we wonder il' she's longing for last year's German III? Hold! Look out for the writing on the wall, Nebuchadnezzar. -igi. Mr. Glyer Cdiscussing time in Historyj:-'iYou cz-m't see lime. no one ever saw itg you cnn't hear' itg you oan't touch il: you ean't feel it, you- Wyly:- You can kill it. Y.-Q., Miss Gr-nuuel:-'iNorman, will you please run up the shadeiv' Norman:- l certainly would like to please you, but none of my ancestors were monkeys. ...UT Are you taking good care of your coldE ' Indeed l am' l've had it six weeks and it's as f l ,, . . . A , , . . g,oor V' . HS HOW. lo... Wh-y do new Fords run so quietly? Tl1ey've taken the brass hand ofl' the front. io, Rigstad put his eoat on, and Shearsmith brushed it off. +t:,ilT Pearsons:- Say, if a man were horn in England, educated in France, then moved to Canada, and lived and died in Montreal, what would he be? Mnrsllall:- Dead, ,l hope. Sh-don't say it aloud, but We'll bet Miss Wright would rather ride in an auto than teach history. Anyway, she looks happy. Give cognizance to the festive mittg that's a handy thing to have. Well, whatever she does must be CWjright. CThat's only for towns of 300 and less, Arehibaldj 0l A tooter who tooted the flute Tried to teach two young tooters to tootg Said the 'two to the tooter, Is it harder to toot Or to tutor two tooters to toot,Z ' Gladys Anderson :- Are you sure that these eolors are fast? Clerk:- FastP W'hy, lady, you ought to see them run! The styles are not less extreme, but extremely less. Two hu ndred forty-one T lil so -ooo Nj I! lf ' KW v -,aarwisriei--1,917-rsh-.. 7, A Vs FEATURES Smile for the kodak man, Marian. Just per- ceive the climple and curves about the nose. It takes a lot of Hcheekn to do this. How happy ou1' secretary looks. Some one must have told her a joke, or perhaps she is just glad she is living-well, so are We. ,gl 1 Marion'Dunning:- Are you dining anywhere Sunday? Merle De Forest Cscenting an invitel:-'iVVhy, no. Marion:- My, wou't you be hungry Monday! ,Ol He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light: 'lEither you or l, old fellow, VVill be turned down tonightf' O Gebauer:f How do you like my new shoes, lNlac? Mclver:-'LImmense. i.-.ffl Hathaway:- I wrote a new song entitled 'Down in the Basement'. Linderzhuls it any good? Hathaway:- Some seller! ,Qi i A Zenith, according to Webster, is a point in the heavens directly over the head of the 'Speetatorf' TO, Ellen Davies:- What, do you think of my new ball gown? 'Smiley' Smith :- The cloth is niceg but it looks t.earable! This is the original Lady Nicotine, the mistress I of all the boys in High School. She thinks she has to act like what is in a can of Prince Albert so she got into this pipe. lt's not a tobacco pipe. A water pipe? O, well then, she must think she is a water nymph. We think shels a germ. that the formaldehyde didn't kill. Yes, Mr. Com- missioner, we believe all water pipes should be thoroughly cleaned. Silly Ass! 1 Freshmzmz- l Twinkle, twinkle, little star, g llow l wonder what you areg 5 Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. Seniorz- Seintillate. seintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively and admirably, I question your consti- . tuent elementsg In your prodigious attitude above the terrestial sphere, Similar to a carbenaceous isniatis suspended in the celes- tial firmament. Mr. Young: Girls, pass away quietly and meet your friends below. i l Two hundred fortn-two W - L, s - tt, A -,- ,.gr.'AE lf! h I-ZEINlFl'lTl '19lf?'-l' 7 Zl- FEATURES Enter the villain. Laugh, laugh, you foul fiend, but forget not that others are studying Latin whllc thou rejoicest. The mourners will soon pass the Ubierf' There's something rotten 1n Denm-Superior. Oh Shaw l Earl hasjust been shopping, he bought a basket and a pair of new shoes to attend the basket ball. 10..- llclithlglogurl:- Have you ever been up before the prinelpa 2 Marziorie llill:-HI don't know. Wlhat time does he get up: -lol John Fee:- What do you do with superfluous milk? George Lawson:- Cheese it. J. F.:- I got an egg. Q G. L.:- Beat it, I tell you. . J. FJ-'livvlliilf would you do with a peach! G. L.:- Can il., John, will ya? igl lfing C50 .lclmesjz- l'd like to have you come up to your house and have dinner with me tonig ll., wi yu lil 0l Moe:- What shall l do wil.h a lamp that smokes? Anderson :- Put a sign on the wall, 'No smoking allowed'g then if it insists on smoking, put it out. TO., Hlluines:- 1 gave a cheek to charity, but I don't believe in bringing my name before the pu 1 le. Bush:- Yes, yes, go on. , Haines:- So I signed u fictitious name to it.'? ' ' Doesn't he look like a man with experience? Notice the look of composure, the steady hand, and the infinite trust in his eye. This is the day after the Zenith slip sale, and he is feeling rather prosperous with the com he has amassed. Look l out for scandal, you can't tell what a fellow will i do with lots of money in his pocket. But, alas, we fear she IS giving him a stony stare. Well, he'll learn. ...Og- On a mule we find two legs behind, And two we find beforeg We stand in front, before we find What the two behind be for. ..?0i.. F-ierce lessons L-ate hours i U-nexpected company N-o stalling K-illed outright. A horse who likes a loose reign should go out in a thunder shower. Twu hun dred forty-three 5,1-L J J li i - '- F' -fffn Jil FI ATUREQ 'I h1s lb Shv No Clementme, shc 15 not a detached NISIOII hom the bplllt l.1nd She IS mmely th1nk1n2, and he-1 thoughts a1e lathel 11.113 Whats she thmkmg aboutl O tlees, and .1 saloon ue th1nk that SQIIHIC blllldlllg' IS ly. and yep It lb a boy s face lust folt most 1n hm thoughts O L17 you htth dex 1l you A I wfas s uhng uross the Luce I met .1 Illdld w1th wondrous lllll Nt lust I thought the w 1s '1 ttltt But then vou know I wdsn t xnxx ' I w 15 lb busx IS the bbhbb Ill keepmg her from other ,153-L1 I 111 nnagod lt WlI,Il gre nest eeeee My thoughts wart 1n .1 moth 5 111.13 aa XVhen .all the com that she could llllllllll Wfas l wished for lu r swett CIFHSNSN 'lhat she w.1s wed ehe broke the Hllllllllll Oh' Xrcn I some men thc worst of sssss Dc dl' lunts Cfm you tm ll Illl plt ist how long cows should be uulked' Arthur r Ilht sfunt IS short Lows The boy stood IH tht COITICIOT, lh dui not he.1r the bell And when ht got to Fnghsh cl1ss l ht Le ll her g no hml extr 1 IlOl11L,WOI'k No Oecal, Lh1s IS not a wlndow 1n a han' dlesslng shop 1t s IDCIPIY a bunch of blg, beau L1Iul bab1es ln a WIIICIOW of deal old Cenu al Tonlght w1ll be held tht b1g votmg contest fote for the thox httle gul you hke best and she w1ll get .1 p1 me No OSCHI, we neve1 wen to a bllII6'Sqll8 show IH ou1 hfe Can you guess who they 21193 A pmcked balloon and a spot of 1ron 1ust on Et bacon l1Ud IS the p117e fo1 the e1son handlng 1n the most neallg coueet ansvs Pl I ithcr took llli, to thc woodshed Tdrrud w1th lllt for a tune And dup IFIIIU, lt ft behind hllll Pootprmls on these p mth of ruxnc, Pr111e1p.1l p1rt:. of I atm verb Iauglo, en1f'k1re coll.1ps1 hustunx If some f'0IlII'lIJllIOI'5 to thc Spectator dreuu thelr stouw they must drc 1d going to bed T vo hunclerd forty four --f-------- M---. H, m -, - T -T if. X , D , 3 'M -1 -,l -,K as - ss ' f - K I , 7. 1. lv V N I 1. 1 . 1 ' V- - L I . I -S , . . 1- , . . , W L ., ,I ,D . . - : , . 11 sf. J- -1... ' ' sf . 1 'Q ' ' ' h 33 U F T A 5 . .1 ,S ' . h E Y . F I ' H . 1- ' . Y I x rl r 1 W . . , ,., , , o -Ol- ' s 1: I ' I , Y ,' 1 13. . V , , 1 - 1. . Y , - 1 - . . T r 7 X' ' . L . . . ' F' '-' - 1.'1' .'j1.'. ,, , . H . x i .... .D ' -' . ..: 51 2' '111. I 1 x . 1 K1 - 1 .. 1 1 ' 1 s 1, ,1 .':.'s.:, N I 1 5 :nv ' 1 I . , , . , He kissed her when she VYllSI1,I. looking. Her eyes were closed the rest of the evening. .....0, 2' .1 e.::- . K .1 se, 11 : J - E- , . A L: ' J.. '1.'.' ,' .7. Lgg? ' H. 1 5 ' ' 2 I , ' 1 5 H 1 1 V ' l '. 1.15, 1 if 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' . , I' , ' J 1 I . . ' . . ' 7 . 'r . ., , , , , 4 .1 I ! 1 . ' , ' ., Q ' . ' i J, X , -A 'f A ' , . .2 . I. t . V ,. , , , w . I p u . . 1 'w' V 1 f un, 1 . , , . lg, 1 , 1 - . e .' 1 , ' .E . 3 . I: A I I I h 7' I' . - v W ' ' A , 1 P ' 1. ' O.-,Q Q an ,1.' 1: .J K1 ,:1, ' .' , . 1 . 1 - A - -----fs.--f .- -,,,..,- ---Y 1..,,,,,.,....,...,,, -J 1 1, - V i, -. .1 Y 1,Y,'R-.,....7 Y A -,sSi, ,-..Iog'. Sec scintillating Solon sailing slowly south- ward. Mack looks about as ,comfortable as a Bologna sausage in Scotland. He may find that the ground is pretty hard if he gets right down to it. But he won't fall for that stuff. I-lis thoughts at present are very lofty. In a few moments he'll live up to his baseball reputation and slide home. Come off your perch, Mack, FEATURES none of this high flight stuff for us. 101 There is as young Freshic. 'tis said, Who consists of much mettle and headg Hut his mettle, alasl Consists only of brass, With the three years of polish ahead. U Laugh and the teacher laughs with you Laugh and you laugh aloneg The lirst when the joke's the teaeher's, The second when the joke's your own. 101 Arnold, calling up the stairway to NVyly:- Hcy. hurry up and come down! 101 Mr, Glyer:- What lessons do we learn from the attack on the Dardanelles? Solon :-'l'l'hat a straight beats three kings. 101 Nloisan:- l want a cake of soap. - - -,, Clerk:- Do you want it scented or unscentedrl Moisan: HOh, I'll take it with mel , Here's our friend Mao You can tell that hels Scotch for he has his back turned to the Pole It if weren't too cold, this kid would wear his kilts. Can you distinguish the little curl-darting to and fro-sometimes fast, some- times slow-whene'er the wind does blow? He got that at the Curling Club. CThe trouble with this Writeup is too much Scotch. Let's try a Manhattan cocktail instead.j 101 Aren't you afraid of the ocean wild, Asked t.l1e bather by her side. Oh, no, she answered, Don't you see, 1 know the ocean's tide. 1011 Carl Quinn:- There's something preying on my mind. She:- Never mind, dear, it will soon starve to death. A date is never satisfactory: either you have to leave at ten or you ean't leave until ten. Two hundred forty-five -4 A 1 , Nh., ,..-. YY l7:-V --. ,1..,-1......-.. .Y Y-Y 7 gr: t .IQZEVNITH--1917-w t ---. FEATURES -I 'W I-f ,-A I . l i w That poor fellow way back on the right side! See him there, standing right in front of the sign-board trying to get a look at Ellen? And then isnit that the woman of it for her to hop right behind that post? Note how carefully the scarf is wound about her neck-she must be careful for she is to sing a solo at the performance of the Shrine Girls. igi.. Guy Olson :- I want a bottle of Seltzer. Drug Clerk :- Here it is, sir. Guy Olson:- All right. Charge it. Drug Clerk:- It is charged. m...0l PREPAREDNESS A timid youth devoid of skill, In love's campaign, began to drill, But by the time he wasn't scared, I-Ie found the girls were all pre-paired. ,Ol Altman Cin History classb:- In medieval times they painted colored pictures on the win- dows of churches. There was one of a boy who had stepped on a thorn, and it was so natural t.hat you could see the pain. lg? Casson:- If I should attempt to kiss you, would you call for help? VVielde:-L'NVould you need anyE ' 10? A scientist has recently discovered that thermometers are not the only things that arc graduated and get degrees without brains. Herc's Roberta, the tennis shark. If you've never seen her in court-We mean on the court -you don't know her. She is noted for playing 4'love games. Observe the gleeful smile-no, it's not an ad for Colgate's T oothpaste-i't's evidently love forty and she is delighting in the pace she is going. You may perhaps discover that that thing in her hands makes a big racket. lg...- i A RIME SANS SENSE j I often wonder, if I might, , Yet no, I think I oughtn't quite, 1 w But if I did, I think I could- I do believe I really should. But as I think there comes That if I did, I would be caughtg But then, I notice as I pass The windows are all made of glass. The fire was burning very low And shed i ts light upon the snow, And finally, tho' my mind forbid, In sheer desperation, I wen a thought t and did. , It is the duty of the treasurer of the Athletic association to notify members that they belong. Two hundrecl forty-six L. ia 9-. 6 ,, kt LTTE'-'I hvft pf r o 'ellerZeEITXIi'Ii'lF-i-'1tf:I11'7'l 13' FEATURES Say boys, isn't she a doll? Want to meet her? Don't blame you. No, she's not a movie star, though she's cute as Fanny Ward. But what is she carrying in her hands? lft's a porcu- pine, we do declare. No, it's a plum-pudding. i i Yes, no it ain't-yes it is! Oh, why bother, youirc all looking at the girl anyhow. TQ...- A SEMI-ANNUAL SOLILOQUY To llunk or not to flunk. that is the questiong Whether 'tis better for the mind to suffer The tongue lashings of outrageous teachers, Or lo take up regular habits of study, i 1 And by much eramming end them? To grind, to cram, No more: and by a grind to lind we end. Instructors' scoldings and a thousand various jibes A fhmkl-r's heir to: 'tis a eonsununation Devoutly to be wished. To 1-rum. l.o grind, To grind, perchance yet fail: aye, there's the rubg For in the last exam what questioning may come, VVhen we have shuffled up the winding stairs, Must give us pause. i . To- YVyly:- Will you go to the dance with ine? , Miss 1:- l'm sorry, I can't, But 1'll introduce you to a very handsome and clever girl whom you can take. Wyly:- l don't want a handsome and clever girl, I want you. , viii? i First Student:- lVIiss Taylor can drive a nail like lightning. Second Student:- Is that soil , First Ditto 1- Yes, you know lightning seldom strikes twice in the same place. TQT , A few of us ought to sleep well: we lie so easily. l Another one of our sailor boys! Harold is it here seen waving farewell to his girl. He has l borrowed her Hmiddyii blouse and feels quite l puffed up about it. He needs but to step back a little and he can Hcablei' her all the exciting news of his trip. The Duluth Candy Company y can get a new supply of wrapping material if l they apply for the bags, on Harold's knees, Well, good luck to yuh, Harold. 191 N . A farmer in a Chemical laboratory strayed, W 3, fl ' V -5 'Tis true but sad to tell- f L5-,' He mixed some glyeerine with NO-2 1 And it blew the J-2-L. it i 1 -0- ' ' F ii J i Linder:- l think liylll quite a musician. i 'll King:-i'You ought to he with Wagner. 'ini' .J Linder:- Why, he's dead. -1-355 King:- 1 know it.', A chaulleur is the power behind the thrown. 1 Two hundred forty-seven Til. C so at .T . no C W ,.ss...1-....w.......Bds...1. 7 1,- .------- . YYYV V.. f,,f - 7- ,, Q , -7- ' N .--1 , -,., , , ,..,. . , . , - f i . r, 1 F .'...... .... -..-...s.,...,w..-......-3 r. .wi 1, .i 1:13 . ..-,.-..ee.,,.hm,,s..i.- l il .rf , L' ef' W W W W W Q 5 W v W W W 1 yy W W 5 l W l n l W Is , W W W W W W FEATURES 6'P1ossy wears a vest because he hasn't got a coat-of arms. The '6King of the punners has a pencil in his handg this shows he can easily be lead. He has a roll in his sleeves, as you notice, which appeases his hunger. He has hair-'i on his head and Hare in his head. Roswell has on a Ufamily tie. - TOT. History Teacher:- Why didn't you study your lessonE , Student:- VVl1y should I9 History repeats itself. ...Oth You ought to be good at Geometry. i'NVhy soiw Your head is both plain and solid. ig... King:-J'What is your opinion of this exam. paper? Miss Harris:- lt is worthless. King:-'il know, but tell me anyway. lg? Ruby M.:-'LOh. Mr. Romieu Cand sometimes NV. and YJ x you must come to our party tomorrow. All my friends are coming though they say they hax'en't a rag to wear. Mr. H.:- I shall be delighted. 10? Why does the salt shaker? Because he saw the sugar spoon with her. the potato masher in the kitchen, the gas meter down cellar, the lemon squeezer in the pantry and the refrigerator on the back porch. igi.. Casey J. Caddressing Bensonj:-HI took some ammonia sulphate in my hand which was odorlessf' Chop away, old boy! Glim the mitts and the hat. Maybe he's not some there. This is fy i'Grannie's favorite past time. Just step a 'F little closer, ladies, and you'll note his face is slightly wrinkled. No, he's only smiling forth ' his approbation for the task in hand. We hope Grannie doesn't axe us anything serious, because he's a devil in his own home cabin. -...Qi- L. :-'fwhat course do you intend to graduate in? De Forest:- ln the course of time. Mr. Taylor:- How do you make V equal XIV' John M.:- lf I knew, l wouldn't be broke all the time. Mrs. Dixon:- How does one ascertain pitch? Lorimer Linder:- YVl1y, with a pitch fork. Brain is a commodity as scarce as radium and more precious.-L. C. Rasey. Two hundred forty-eight I ,--...-.....,....,....i..,,,.,,,,,- .-.c ik ' ',,..,,.,,,...,,,, ,Y,v,,-,, , --wa-,-,,-,,,.. V3 FEATURES Chester looks ready there, and you can de- pend upon it that his country found him ready s. . when it needed him. That weapon is a regular yi I i son-of-a-gun. HChes is here situated on the top deck so that our jokes won't go over his X ' head. A Central alumnus has him under his i manly supervision teaching him how to use his hands and arms in society. mu...-..., ,N .. OLl Mr. Benson:- A supersaturated solution is a solu- tion containing more than it can hold. John, give an example. John M.:- Man just after Thanksgiving. .Sql There was a young lady from Siam, Who said to her fond lover Kiamj l refuse to he kissed, But if you insist. lleavcn knows you are stronger t.han l am. ig, Wyly to Janitor:- What became of that paper that was on my desk last night? Janitor:- I threw it away. W yly:- You know it wasn't waste paper. l lliidllili written anything on it yet. Tgl Stranger:- VVhat. is the quickest way tovget to the hospitalif' i Tell Gchauer the Allies are winning or Gus Moisan that the Germans are. .Loi- Definition of an Oyster:-A iish that tries to act like a nut V E fe - Oh, ain't she cute? Where'd you come from, , little girl, kindergarten? Such cute curls and pumps and real white stockings, too, and-and what a-a cute skirtln CWe never could blame you, Ed old boy.D ig? i TI-IE ,LATIN VAMPIRE , ' A fool there was, and Latin took, 5 Even as you and I. All the joys and pleasures of life forsook, ln the library sought a quiet nook, And buried his head in a Latin hook, Even as you and I. A fool there was, and he got a flunk, Even as you and l. He fizzlcd out in the Latin race, Because he couldn't keep the pace- i ln fact, he was just a hopeless case, Even as you and l. Clforgive us. Rudyardlj The process of initiation into certain societies is hydrocephalic abracadabra. Two hundred forty-nine DV! l'Z.fElNll'li 'l 'l9l'Y-I e he ee- FEATURES Brotherly lovel 1-ley. watt? Ye gods, they do amaze us, these sturdy French and German warriors. French pastry Gus and ryebread Carl are here seen, dear friends, in each otheris fond embrace. Carl now has a smile on his face. Five minutes previous it was on his feet. Pretty lengthy story! The mighty son of -- 4 France has wrinkles on his frowning brow. And well he may for Carl's smile means war, and Gustave is all Kwai , out with suspense. Blessed be these mighty men, each with his 5 ft. and 10. lg, lf a body sees a body Flanking in a quis. And a body helps a body. ls it teaeher's biz.S' img?- Soph.:-hl ean't keep my toes from going to sleep. - Senior:- Don't let them turn IILH wig..- F. Engels:- lsn't it possible l.o take less than the regular course andfget through quiekerE ' l.. Young:- Sure. lt all depends on what you want to be. When God wants to make an oak, lle takes a hundred yearsg but lle takes only two months to make a squash. lg... To those who should but do not subscribe for the Zenith or Speetator. There iS a little mutter that Some of our Students have Seemingly forgotten entirely. Some of them have made uS promiSeS, but have not kept them. To u5 it iS a very important matter-it ifli neeebi4F5ary in our buSineSS. We are very modeSt and don't like to Speak about it. Note the grim look of our heap-big-chief sailor boy. Something must be troubling him. Professor Felix Fake says its Ucasy to diagnose this ease because what George has on his mind may be retaldf' He has gone to sea to keep his head cool. Never mind, he's an able represen- tative ol' his Country and a dangerous adversary for a Herman. , . 'fl ti' .QQ1 Sorfs 'llt'lt'f2,'I'2tlIlZ-HAIII siek and have no money. ,- ' l ather's Reply:- Am well and have plenty. 'Q I ' FFOFF F in llugffk roundabout way of expressing allieetion. ' ' m - W .Y 1 S vb L l r', . Small:- flee, now l've put my foot into it.'i ' Shaw:- Whut's thativ' I , Small:- My shoe. A Should we, when we are getting ready for a spin, feel like a top? Two h unrlred fifty V - - .. . Y . . ...-in 1. ,Y -11-ff-A 1.-3-..,.. ..:,,4-- A--A .. - ---bf-A-T,--.-, A- A, Y. . -....11........., -...-...A .,-..A-........., .- :..-,.., af, .- -... Y. -. 7.2. L-. gg- --,:, -A ,.Y - . -,rf , - --1 T-- 't .Hi ' -.g-f-- W tm -V - f-- V Q... H Y l-ZENlTH--19.17-I ii . -' FF- FEATURES Great guns! WC,l'C evidently in the presence M of some queen in disguise. Take oil' your hats, 3 gentlemen! Don't you see the crown of crystal y ft Cor is it soap-sudsb on her head? But Wait a i 1' minuteg there must be some mistake, gentlemen f' -the figure hs its mouth covered up. No woman, this! CCheer up, Bee, we're only teasin' ii Qi yuh.j 5 l w 1 i Scene:-A young boy kissing the hand of his girl friend. , - Girl:- Aim higher. ti' '+ He :-'Td like to propose a little toast. , She:- Nothing doing, kid. I want a regular meal' , V She:- But whut good would one little kiss do you? f Ile:- lt would estuhlish a precedent. in? 'f 1 ' v i Editor tio new acquisition just out of schoolbz- I hardly know where to put you at. Some Spec. Shark:- O, while you are waiting I'll just write a few leading editorials. fl +06 el FASHION I-IINTS l. .lunltors should wear shaker flannels. Q' Ladies' hats should he trimmed with skunk's fur. That's sensible, , Yeller will he the predorninating color for infants. Skin will he worn very close to the body by young ladies. Bags nt the knees will he unpopular with the men. , Q J V And here We have a little Hare, Whom we maintain is somewhat thereg l, t She's a mighty lovely little lass, .L And even Kings think she is elassg li She's mighty clever, 'tis so, by heck, ji With foxy fur around her neck. y i We hear, indeed, if one has money, i This girl you see is just like honey. She's pictured here like Theda Bara, i We think that she's Cleopa'tra's heir. it i 1 t Miss XVl1ite Cin Matl1.j:- And now we get equals O. Freshman:- Gee! All that work for nothing. 1' I -loi- , l ....0.,. When may a chair he said to dislike you? When it can't bear you. , . ---ov-H Some Shark:-i'How long can you live without brains? e Percy Casson:- Dunno. How old are you: ' An island is za piece of the bottom of a lake sticking up thru l.he top. Two hundred fifty-one Y -fi . M ..z,.Y-, , ...- Y . I -1 e . IIA , .5 y . FEATURES Gaze ye! Gaze ye! On Dew Forest. Nlerle has a razor in his handg he's shaving the tree. The lad tells us he had a lot of close shaves when he was a little 'ishaver. Merle is a grate', hunter, but he says every time he would try to shoot a deer, the tree Wood bark and shoo away the dear damsel. T01- Math. shark :- This reminds me of lripfonometry in this neighborhood. Somebody else :- W'l1y? Because I see so many tan-gems. Can Roswell see the jokei' Of eo-secant. ...01 What death does the sculptor die? He makes faces, and busts. Wl1at is the coldest place in an opera house? Z row. lgl To those who desire good figures we recommend the mathenuxtical department. ..-Ol A graceful carriage may be secured by walking to the livery stable and renting one. lo, Miss Zeigler:- Translate the next sentence. Morrison, translating:- A wife costs nothingg isn't that so. -,gl Carpenters are the most civil men because they never do their business without a rule. Which is which? We shall have to call 'them Elsa McGregor and Catherine Zachow if they mix their clothes like that We wonder if theyive changed smiles, too. You take no chances, anyhow, fellowsg they are equally popular and pleasant. .?.q': Mr. Benson Cin Lah.J:- Class, this experiment is of great importance to you and to science, and if it goes wrong we may he blown to atoms. Step nearer in order that you may follow me betterf' - wvggi- Why do girls like looking at the moon? Because there's a man in it. 1.45-2 NVhy is t.he latest thing in a fashionable gown like the South African hushman's club? Because it's per- fectly stunning. A A1 I Did you ever get lhru a barb wire fence without letting it get thru you? Two hundred jif ly-two 7, gxiri L7 Y-1--H - Y ual - I Here are the original, d'yed-in-the- wool, slahsided members ofthe Dam- phool's Club. One picture is an ad for Crawford the Undertakerg the other is an ad for Colgate's Dental Cream. How mercenary! Note carefully the expres- sions on the physiognomies. Compare the joy faces with 'those ofthe belly-ache bunch. That's Quinn, not Napoleon. Aclenoids Altman is catching flies. Bard- well's making a bargain while Anderson's having a pleasant dream. King's got Altman's watch. However, don't blame 'thcmg they are only Damphool Seniors, anyway. ahwoim Miss X Cspelling irrigation for Y.j:-'AI-r-r-i- Y: l areg are I? yi -if - - --f- -.l . FEATURES io Ollicious Senior:- I wish something could he done to avoid the dreadful confusion and jam the day heforc vacation. v Clever Freshman:- Why don't they close a day earlier? -,0l Gordon Melienn Cto staring Freshiej:- Well, do you see anything? l7reshie:i N-n-no, sir!! . -0- Whcn I was u boy the doctor said that if l did not stop smoking I would become feeble- minded. Well, why didn't you stop? .i0 Mr. Forbes:- Young man, I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. Percy Casson:- Thank you, sir. lurwdi s C 1. From ll kindergarten training school paper: Mr. Benson looks ready for business with all that awful looking apparatus. We wonder how long' he posed for the pic'turemwe'll bet he lost sleep in de- ciding how to look. His chemical equipment is supplemented by elec- tricity in his hair and gas on his stom- ach. He is so fond ofthe girls that he uses a 'gFlorence flask. Right next to Florence is a senior-we mean a graduate. The stull' in the bottle be- longs to the sardine family-at least Mr Benson says i't's smelt, ..-..Q..- M. G. :- My money is wet money. H. XV.:- How is tl1atil M. G.:-mln the morning it's dew, in the even ing it's mist. - lt was changed in the revised virginf' Two hundred fifty-titre 9 'H l-ZEINITI-I--1917-I FEATURES i This is Johnfs idea of a good time. The pretty dimple, indispensible to all moving picture actors, indicates that he is pleased. The smell of coffee bubbling in the old lard pail is enough to give any- body dimples. We wonder why he wears the decolette shirtwaist. Probably to show his wonderfully muscled arm. No- tice the huge biceps: almost visible in a good light. However, let him show himself, we aren't jealous. 101 Gus V:-g'What is a crazy bone? Carl G.:- I guess it's a dollar spent on a girl. 1Q1 How's LIIB world treating you? Very seldom. 101 The man who blulls his way along may flourish for awhileg His line of credit may be strong and he may live in style: But let him not pull' up with pride, for some day, after all, The hlulfer will hand out the bluff that is to cause his fallg His bluff some better bluIl'er still will be disposed to call. 101 'lVl'r. Blair Qin Physiography. explaining a windstormi :- T he wind blows-just blows- oh, it blows like thunder. Oh! I beg pardon. ?o1 , Mrs. Dunning Cto Marion on the front porch with J. MJ:- Marion, come in and get some- thing around you. You'll catch cold. . Marion:- Oh! I havesomething around ine, mother. 101 Ahlen:- l'm smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately. McLean:- If thalfs one of them I should say that you were. Behold them-the Suffragette Club- , -Ween at least so our photographer informs us. i We hope he is mistaken, for they surely don't look like Sulllragettes. However, if that hunch wants anything and Miss Taylor is with iem, we might as well surrender at once. 101 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ' Hoses are red. Violets are blueg Send me ten dollars, And I'll think of you. LOVING FATHER Some roses ure red, Others are pinkg Enclosed find ten dollars, A I don't think. Reputation is the way you're known around sclioolg character is the way Miss Taylor knows you. Two hundred fifty-four Ll ,4- .L Il Mr. Phillips Cin Pllysicsjz- lf the luuss of the earth is 6,000,000,000.000,000 tons, what 11. .'-T:ZENI FI-1 19l7-F 1 1 For mercy sake, what a funny lot! Sort of a harem-like effect, isn't itll We. wonder what they've been up to. Just bet they've been out hunting. But we ean't believe that that's the best they can lind, to walk by and hang on to! Row to the next landing, Arthur. 101 Miss Taylor:- Answer to your names whether you are here or not. . 101 What is the difference between:- FEATURES An auto- A bully- I A monkey- 'l'oo dear. So dear. You dear. - -0 o opposing force would bring the earth to a standstill in 10,000 yeursiv' Quinn Cin u low voieejz- An 'ell of a force. 101 Mr. Allensworth:- A nation without women is a stagnation. Scene :-Flea ten's studio. ' Time:-9:00 a. ln. 101 Marion Bridgeman Cafler finishing selection from Aida D:-L'VVhat do you think of my ex eeution, Mr. FlaatenE ' , Mr. Flaaten:- l'm greatly in favor of it myself. 01 Do you know why the Aggies eall their place a dairy? No, why? Beeause they grow buttereups, eowslips and milkweedf' r i Yes, we know you are a good hunter, Ralph, and of course it was a large bear, Georgeg but twenty-eight feet- 'that is impossible. Ralph, you may perceive, wears a pair of suspenders- to remind him of Mr. Young and Miss Taylor. 101 What's the matter, Johnny, asked his mother as her offspring came into the house with a tear-stained face. I got licked in school for somethin' I didn't do- bowled Johnny. d Thut's an outrage-what was it you didn't oil HAH example in Aritlinietief' Orpheus wus always in had company, for he was never without 11 lyre. Two hundred fifty-five 551-W ' W WW ' 1 11 1 1 ,.., J. I 'Q Q7 I . ' l I A F. l 1 1 l if U .l y, . l il QA ' f 1 FEATURES Q With Ernie, Erling and E h Fred before us we were in- - . F elined to think that this ' l was part of the F ussers' Club, but we have learned that it. is the Infantile Paralysis Club. Note Er- nie's oratorieal attitudeg he has just been speaking on How lf Faseinate the Ladies, and is now await- ing your applause. kggji. John Ahlen:- Say, does any- body know where I can get a piece of paper to draw on? Marion G.:- Would a ciga- rette paper doE ' ,MUT- DISCOV EHY tSenior Essayj The seienee of discovery was diseovered by a guy named Adam. He discovered an apple, but found that it was a lemon. His progeny have been picking lemons ever sinee. Job discovered a great many things. but we have no space to enumerate them. Besides, Job was so busy scrapping that he had no time to put them into pamphlet form. Noah discovered rain. At least, he was the lirst. man in history to know enough to come in out of the wet. Joshua discovered that it pays to advertise. He sent out a lot of solicitors to blow their horns. and straightway a whole city fell for it.. Nero discovered the power of music. l'le played one tune and Rome burned up. If he were to play it today, Home would burn up again. Columbus discovered America and died in jail. A lot of monuments were erected in his honor a few hundred years later. but Chris did not appreciate them. He would have preferred a few plates of ham and eggs. Some men are never satisfied. We see from the above data that a diseoverer never gets his just deserts. If sueh were the ease. what would happen to the diseoverers of wrestling, six-day' raeing, motoreyeling and kindred sports? We shudder to think of it. l urlhermore, we crave the acquaintance of the guy who discovered Poker. We'd like to meet him in a dark alley. 0 Mr. Blair:-i'What happens to water when it freezes? Some Physiography Shark :- NYhy. it gets hard. l0 Domestic' Science teacher:- The crust of your pie isn't quite short enough. Dorothy R.:- lf it was any shorter it wouldn t have covered the tin. l0 ln Greek Mythology :- XVho were the Vestal Virgins? llarriet N. :- The Vestal Virgins were usually men and boys about twenty-one years of age. i10 Miss Harris:- Tell me what you know of Milton's mother. lloyer:- Well, she was weak in the eyes, but long on eharllyf, -.01 l reshie:- Why does Spencer make all those motions before he pitches? Senior:- Those are signals to his eateher: they work in concert. Freshie:- O, that must be the eoneert. piteh Mr. Hodson was telling us about. General Braddock had four horses shot under him and a fifth went. through his clothes. Two h undrud fifty-six r l r. i l l l li al i i I 1 IA J i I 1 5 I W V l l ii 1 1. -I v I t l l l . l nl- A X f o fs' ' H -' we V - -4,,-, MQ.. .--...i. , Ii, X L-glass,--,,,,,,, FEATURES Oh, this is where you I went the day of the big storm when there was no school? We're willing to bel. that that's an olive Lois is munching so ees- tatically. They must be hungry for they won't stop even while the picture's being taken-and llelen won't even take oil' her cap. Never mind, theyire hav- ing a good time, anyhow. ---QT THE PNEUM OG ASTRIC KID William. said his father, pull down your trouser legsg you're a big boy and I am going to send you to college. To college. father? gritted William. t'I'ry that on your gritter.J Yes. my son to college. You'll be a curly wolf there. You have inherited all your father's good looks. so the eo-eds will probably run you to death. And you have no musical talent, so 'you'll make the Glee Club. And you're no good at football, so you'll not be protested for pro- fessionalism if you should make the varsity, Go pack your sport shirt and mandolin and tooth- pick and beat it for the knowledge factory l have selected for thee. Twenty-four hours later XVIII. Gazook enrolled at Oskkwowwow U. And thirty-six hours later Ctwo nights and a day. or two days and a night-take your ehoicej he niet Professor Swank of the Department of Applied Physiology. This was the turning point of his whole life. A week later: We are considering the pneumogastric nerve in the lesson today, opened Prof. Swank hlt extends along the inferior maxilary and is continuous to the whichit, barely removed from the whatsit-.lohnny Morrison, I'm sorry we're keeping you up-and has two or three major functions -lleeve llankins, don't punch holes in the window pane with your pencil. Pencils cost money and you are annoying Johnny Morrison. who is trying to sleep-A slight pressure on the proper part of this nerve will cause the victim to lose consciousness-of course, if you'd rather discuss the Open Hop, Geo. Lawson, I'll let you have the floor-l repeat, if this nerve is struck violently or steady pressure is brought to bear on it, the clfect is very much like an anesthetic. The secret of the pnenmogastric nerve is not known except to a very few-I'll be finished in a minute, Mr. Shaw. when you can practice your football formations without interruption. Now, Mr. Ga- zook. will you tell the class what the pneumogastric nerve is? The pneumogastric nerve is a nerve in the jaw which won't stand being pounded. If it is walloped. its owner kisses the sawdust good night-good bye-good luck- Correct. if inelegantly phrased. Class is dismissed. ig? Can yez tell me t.he dilference between a dead Irishman and a dead Swede? L'No. what's t.he dillereneef' Well, whin a Swede dies he's dead, but whim an Orlshman does they has to shtay up three nolghts to make share he's dead. lg? What shape is a kiss? A-lip-tickle Cellipticalj. Q.i Which travels faster, heat or coldil lleat, because you can easily catch cold. ...Ol Advice to girls:-Don't kiss and hug in public, for it always looks had to see a girl doing a man's work. . The tides are caused by the sun drawing the water out and the moon drawing it in again. Two hundred fifty-seve n 'V 'T i' JW ' he Ani' i 1An'i J l'ZENlTH 1917'l - l 5 1 N ll E I tl Q y Good familiar building rises up about me in the night- Over dusky, pathways Centra1's windows shed their light- Q I Out upon the campus ghost-like youth is strolling byg V' i Distant laughter sings to me-a windls breath like a sigh. l Bells chime out-their tender notes across the campus stealg Ycarningly I strive to catch the message they'd reveal- Fnded is my high school life with their last thrilling peal. l l l ly 5 l gl ll 1 lg, l LL , no We at c ,DYE N. - '. . .Q CL1:55m'-115 we W 1L u , ,A MQ.aQ.xs1,Al ' T 5 W7 ,J--if 5 W, xx R::n...v...:,i i ig , TC- . X IA mp. ey W2 W f'd 1'fQ W 1 ' 55 T NN+M'NLmM ' T 5l AI'l'7 ,AW xv I V V N51 y, ,' ' W! -,ff::4f'qu:f,,,,' 1 Q Y f Y 1 F 'gwffiiiima' My In AC B Tj , Wl'WkEjv2 ffU U5f'i15 W f 1 M WH1'1',1 A Wu! M :WNYII U 1 1 M FIVIIHI Hwmwmmi K WHL ufngnnphj his we 1 2 N ' 32 7 Wg 55221, Xin! 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