Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1918 volume:
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QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQWQQQQQQMQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q E Q Q RAM Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQ Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ? QQQQQ Q Q QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQNMQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQWQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ FOQQEVVOCRD UR SLOGAN, The Zenith of Democracy, accounts for the attitude that we have held While putting out this annual. We have done all that We reasonably could to malce this a strictly War-time book, and at the same time we have endeavored to represent our school activities in a manner that does ample justice to all. With these motives in view, we hope that this hook will meet V the approval of everyone, and be a fitting representation of the Class of Nineteen-Eighteen. 11+ , fDEfDICAf1'IOcN' To our brave boys, who have so gallantly .given their all fO who have left their homes, their school, and their friends to engage in the .gjreat struggle for Democracy fc? we dedicate this boolc. oo 1 :1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 QJVIR. YOUNG A man Who commands respect and admiration from all. We are proud to have just such a man to help shape the foundations of our lives. c o 0.01 1 :ur u 1 an 1 nun: 1 n nu 1 , .. 1 . 1.. U.. W 1, U, 4. I lb! UV I I K IX ll K l I K 0.0 , o 0.01 1 nr nu nmrunn :uw u I x xr in r 11 u nn in nr 1 n 1 nu ru mu mm 1 an w 1 :nun an rmozo CDR. HOKE n Dr. Hoke has earned 21 position in our esteem that will be long lasting. We know him as a friend and enthusiastic booster for all our activities and undertakings. .g. H... . X ,K . .. I X . 1 I .. . 1 , ., U 1, 1... H., H ,. , ., . .m mg. o'o n r r 1 1 1 r 1 n of MN CMPPCRECIAFIIOCNU To Miss Taylor we extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation for her thotful guidance during our High School life. Ever our friend and counselor, we shall always think of her with the fondest regard. o 1 1 : 1 1 Ro Q 0,01wuwH1inun1wIwwIwwH1I1n.1w1WwwIwnwr11w1wwuwwIwrfnHwHwIwwI111Hwmi-41unnwuwu1Hminwin1u111111141U1u1ff11Hwinww11uI1wnw1n1n1ynww1w1uww1wI11w,1wHww1wu11w1w111wIw11w11w1ww.1wuwn11w1w1I1wI1H1niwHuwmnmmwmuww1111H1H1f1wu11.41uu11wIi1umm:-mmiwnrn1wuww1uin1imH1+111n1111wI1u11If1un11111I11IwHI1wI11111u1u11w111111.41HI1wnwI1in1Hyn1wuwuwu1ynuwuwwuwnI1uwwIww.41Iu11nwH1uin1in1wnwinwun1nI1u1ummmnmmuzozo comems EXCCUUV6 Classes Orzanizations Activities Features 11 it l 1 3 , I I 1 J Iwo ll THE ZELP1IT'l l oe NEVIQQPQAQY H nel Remember, as a Freshman liovv we were pushed oil the end of this ferocious looking thing? And how we speculated, in our minds, Whether the old thing ever went off? Library. Yes, there are the books,-awful things, but necessary, and the table, and the desk which we viewed askance. O Central! Yes, we are leaving you, but it is with a pang of regret, for by going away from your old familiar halls, We leave all of the associations that have become so dear to us. And now we linger for one parting glance. How majestic looks the entrance! But let us enter and peek in at thee Iso ll Tn-ir: ZElX1ITl 1 OF QEMQCRAQY H :el lnstinetively we approach this place with a feeling of awe comingled with reverence for as first-year students we feared the 0Hice, but as Seniors we learned to respect and admire all that went on in there. And here's the Rest Room. We seldom entered it, but We knew it to be a friendly, quiet, restful place. XYhat's this? The Assembly Hall. Shall we ever forget it? I hope the speaker has a long talk for us this morning. Giggersl Wed better get to work or wefll be sent inl Queer looking paraphernalia isn't it? Look outl Don't meddle, safety first. Ito ll 'rn-nz ZEllXllT'I l Of: DEMOCRACY H nel Look back at the rendezvous of the Ag students. Great place, perhaps We can get a tomato if we approach them rightly. O that Corner Storel Wlhat will it be, a red-hot or an ice-cream? l And the Vlvashington Buildingl Its bright ' sunny front is deceiving, for inside are going on all kinds of labor and art Work. Once more we view the harbor from our point of vantage on the hill top. It is spendid, inspiring! In this union of nature and manls progress We sight the mighty task that lies before us in our life's Work as We take our leave from dear old Central. , 4. fm, i... 7 1 9:0 sr 1 r 1 r x 1 1 r r r 1 :1 1 1 1 r r 1 n1m1m1 c 0.11 QJWR. CT. P. CPHILLIPS f To Mr. Phillips We extend our best wishes. You have always been a true example of all that stands for clean sports, clean morals, and high ideals. We hate to lose you, but We know that wherever you go your success is predestined, and we comfort ourselves with that thought. 111mM1m1n r n r r 1 1 1 1 r 1 r c 1 1 O In-:Q II Tu-ar: zavurn-1 QF rwr-.MQCIRAQY lla I PAGE 14 C. L. ALLENSWORTH, B. S. Knox College, Ill. Phyfics Manager Athletirf ESTHER L. AUSTIN, B. A. University of Wisconsin Mathematicf MARY F. BAIN Gem City Business College Slenography abd Typewriting J. F. BARTLETT Duluth Central High Manual Training WALTER H. BENSON, B. S. Carroll College Chzmiftry lno ll 'rn-nz ZEZINIITF1 or' QEMQCIRAQY ll nel C. S. BLAKE, A. B. Olivet College Mathematics u W. D. BURKS, A. B. Indiana University Mathematir: K CURTIS R. CARMAN University of Nlinnesota Manual Training WILHELMINA CASE, B. A. University of Wisconsin Latin junior Clan fldviffr MEROE CONLAN, Ph. B. University of Chicago French and Latin Chargz of Self-help Organization PAGE 1 io II Tr-ni ZEINIBTF1 oe QEMQCBPQACY 1 WSI PAGE 16 , A. F. M. CUSTANCE Brasenose College, Oxford, Lancing College, England Hmd of Latin Daparfment WALTER S. DONAT, A. B. and A. NI. Yale University Latin and Hifzfqry lVlAY DORLAND Duluth Central High Ojife Afffiftant BERNICE B. FosTER, A. B. and M. A. University of Minnesota E nglifh FREDA FRANKEL, B. A. University of Wisconsin Mathematiry England Iso' ll 'rr-nz ZElNlI'T'l'l or' mrzmocvmcv ll nel HARRIET GEMMEL, B. A. Carleton College Hkad of Englifh Departmznt Contributorr, Club- V. B. Gmc, A. B. Butler College History Civicf and Economic: G. A. GLYER, B. A. and M. A. University of Wisconeln Salefmanfhip, Hiftory, Civiff GEORGE GREGORY Duluth Central High Manual Training BERNARD V. GROSSMAN,'B. S. Oskaloosa College, Iowa Biology PAGE 17 IIQ ll 'rn-ua ZEPIITFI QF NFMQCIRAQY ll nel ! l i PAGE 18 ANNE T. HANN, B. A. Bryn Mawr College Englixh FLORENCE HARRIS, B. A. Grinnell College Eriglifh ELIZABETH HASELTINE, B. A. University of Wisconsin Head of Art Department ALICE HICKEN Duluth Central High Librarian HOYT H. HUDSON, B. A., M. A. University of Denver! Englifh F refhman Clan Adoixer Contributors' Club Adviier to Spectator Luo ll Tl IE. ZE',P1l'Tl 1 oe DEMOCRACY ll me I MRS. LOUISE B. JORDAN, Ph. B. in Education University of Chicago ' Home Training MINNIE KOEHSEL, B. A. University of Wisconsin Chemistry Laboratory, Phyxiography RUTH M. LINDQUIST, B. S. in Home Economics University of Minnesota Home Training FRANCES MACOUAT, B. A. University of Minnesota Englirh Contributorx' Club THORINA O. MORTENSEN, B. A. University of Wisconsin .Englixh E P N fi ., PAGE 19 Iso ll 'rs-ae. zrzzmurn-1 QF NSMQCIRAQY ll we PAGE 20 ADAH NELSON Gem City Business College Stenogmphy and Typewriting LUELLA F. NORWOOD, B. A., M. A. Carleton College Englifh Laurian Socifty A Contributorx' Club HARRY A. O,BRIEN, B. A. Knox College Book-Keeping A. N. PARKES, B. S. Purdue University Manual Training GLADYS PATTEE, B. S. University of Minnesota 1 Art - liao ll Tn-nr: zamm-1 QF mamocmmcv ll Tel T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. Carthage College Head of Phyficr Department Alhleticx Advirer R. K. POTTER, Ph. B. Upper Iowa University Cdrnrnercial Geography ROBERT RANKIN School of Printing, Indianapolis Printing W J. ROMIEU, M. L. University of France Head of French and Spanifh Department SOPHIE ST. CLAIR, B. A. University of Michigan Hiftory PAGE 21 IIQ H Tn-ui. zrzmm-1 our DEMOCRACY ll nel PAGE 22 C. H. SCHOPMEYER, B. Purdue and Indiana Agriculture CARL W. SCHROER Manual Training WILLIAM SCOTT Manual Training EMMA H. SIDENBERG, S. B. University of Chicago Commercial Arithmflic ADDIE M. SMITH, B. A. University of Iowa Mathematic: S.A I lQIl TNE ZENVH1 QF JAMES F. TAYLOR, B. A., A. NI. University of Indiana P. G., Columbia Head of Mathematic: Department MARGARET TAYLOR St. Cloud Normal Axfembly Senior Clay: Advifer CLIFFORD J. THOMPSON Northwestern University Head of Music Department MARIE TIMS Stout Institute Home Training ETHEL M. TODD, B. A. Beloit College Art NFNQCRACY Uuej PAGE 23 -1 H MQ Tl-:EL ZELPHTI-1 QP mF,mQQu2,Q.QY H ual X PAGE 24 EFFIE M. WHITE, B. A. Carelton College A Englixh Sophomore Clay: Advixer LYDIA D. WOODBRIDGE, B. L., M. A. Mt. Holyoke College German, French and Hiftory GRACE A. WRIGHT, B. L., M. A. University of Wisconsin Head of H istory Department AGUSTA G. ZIEGLER, B.-H. University of Minnesota Head of German Department fo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q.: OLIDVISORY BOARD When school started last fall we asked these people to work with us and to lend their advice when we met with problems ofconsequence. They were ever ready to help and to cooperate with us in our activities, and we take this space to give them our hearty thanks. o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 of I9I4 1918 Iso ll Tn-nn: zszfem-1-1 OF mrimocwmcv ll nel I WILLIAM HAMMEL, Senior President. Bill had been with us only a year, but We recognized his sterling qualities and elected him to head our class. Now he has gone to help Uncle Sam, and we know that everywhere he goes he will be accorded the same hearty reception and popularity that he received here. LEROY GRETTU M, President. A worker, a booster, an excellent student,-we have in LeRoy a splendid example of an all-round High School boy. MARY MCGIFFERT, Vice-President. Mary, the mixer, the booster, the friend, and the four- square girl. ELISE NOTT, Secretary. Here's to Elise, popular, Vivacious, and entertaining, always willing, and a good sport. ALEX TRESISE, Treasurer. Mahogonie's excellent management has kept the Treasury of 1918 in good condition. As a representa- tive of our class in athletics, and a line committee worker, he has been one of the best hustlers and boosters in Central. l i l PAGE 28 Iso ll Tn-nz zawirrn-1 QF DEMCDCIRAQY ll nel CHARLES HATHAVVAY, Editor-in-Chief. Chuck hath-a-way about him that commands our respect and admiration, for he has the ability of an organizer, an actor, and a student, coupled with a mature judgment that makes him a wise and compe- tant leader, , PAUL WINSHIP, Business Manager. There is a very significant Word in Paul's name-'lwin , that's it. His strong, magnetic personality, and his smile that rivals Doug's , wins 'em all-teachers, boys, yes, and girls too. EVERETT YOUNGREN, Assistant Business Manager. Like this picture, don't you? Andlwe know you would like him too. A dandy, rather quiet fellow, with an engaging smile, and a knowing twinkle in-his eyefthat's Youngren. ELSA ZACHOW, Associate Editor. Elsa, the booster, the jolly, the gifted,-and besides, she's pretty, winning, and attractive. This combina- tion makes Elsa one of the most popular girls in Central. MARGUERITE STRANGE, Secretary of Board. 'lRosie's picture, plus the knowledge that she is the Best Girl Mixer , tells much betterAthan we ever could, what a genuine girl she is. I S PAGE 29 M lao ll Tn-nz znzmrrr-1 QF NRMQQIRAQY ll as-sl PAGE 30 EMMA AABERG: Tho small in size, Emma has more sincerity and work in her makeup, than those of us who know her could ever begin to describe. ETHEL AKERMAN: There is not a person in the world more fitted to repre- sent the ideals of the class of '18, and it would require a long series of looking glasses to reflect all her sunny smiles. . FRE DERIC ALBENBERG: One of those steady, agreeable fellows who does every- thing well. MAJORIE AMES: Majorie is a talented musician who is always pleasant and loaded with smiles. 1918 would be lost without her. ETHEL ANDERSON: Her diligence and stick-to-it-tiveness have served to send her thru school with great success. llQ H Tha zarwnd OF DEMOCRACY H151 FLORENCE ANDERSON: If you wish to know a pleasant, smiling, and artistic girl, allow us to introduce you to Florence, everybody's friend. NORAH ANDERSON: More room than is here allotted is necessary to sum up Norah's virtues. She is very quiet and unassuming, but she can appreciate a good time. NORAH A. ANDERSON: A busy successful aspiring soul. She goes over the top of the A Honor Roll. WALTER ANDERSON: A quite boy who has many friends and never leaves things undone. just the kind ofla fellow the world needs. NATHAN AZINE: You never see Nathan wasting any time, for he has learned to use his minutes, and his,work is offthe kind that is lasting. I 1 l l F PAGE 31 fro ll Ts-15 Zrzmvrs-1 OF DEMCJCIRACY ll ual PAGE 32 I HELEN BAGLEY: ' The girl with the big brown eyes whorn everyone knows and likes. She has that winning way which few possess, and 1918 is proud to claim her. DAVID BARNES: David enjoys a good joke with the rest of us, but a good proportion of seriousness makes him the peppy booster he is. GERTRUDE BARR: Mix giggles, a musical nature, a peppy booster, and a pretty bit of girl-your result is Gertrude. ' MARION BAXTER: Quick, alert, ready for fun, and an all-round good sport. VICTOR BENDA: Vic shines as consistently on the Honor Roll as he does in Athletics. 'IQ H 'ru-ee. ZEZPIITFI OF QEMGCIRACY ll maj BLANCHE BENSON: The kind of girl who gets along, no matter where she is, because it's just her nature. MORRIS BERGER: Morris has a greater capacity for tackling a job and con- quering it, than anyone we know of, and his hustling bids fair to place him at the head of anything he at- tempts. EDITH BERRY: Edith did not enter with our Class but we sure are glad to have a booster and an all-round girl like her. LINDA BIRNO: I A pleasant, modest, sympathetic girl who does not leave much room for improvement. LEONA BLASKI: Here is the girl who will always have the abilities to be mistress of every occasion-and she is just as fair, industrious, and nice as any girl you possibly could Hnd. PAGE 33 'IQ Il 'ru-ui ZEPHTI-1 QF INPMQQFRAQY ll ISI PAGE 34 , EDGAR BOMAN: Everybody has his faults, but We have not been able to find the usual number in Edgar. EUGENE BONDY: For a friend who will stick, go to Bonda. He'1l do his best to help you, and his best is mighty good. ELMER BOUGHTON: Elmer joined us just this year, but we all know him as a pleasant fellow, who Won a D in football. RENE BRADEN: Quiet, and reserved, and they say that he is the one who showed Marconi how to use the Wireless. MARY BRADT: Mary is entirely unpretentious, but she has lots of pep and stick-to-it-tiveness. Iso ll T:-ui ZEHITPI GF QEMOCIRACY ll nel BESSIE BRANSCOMBE: Bessie is a regular live-wire forieffectiveness. She helped to make the Auction such a success, and is a hard worker for the junior-Senior Club. RUBY BRITTS: This ruby is alive with rays of art and muscial ability and has shone for four years with a brilliance of mind that we all know to be wonderful. OLGA BROMAN: Now turn your attention to this charming magician who can make the keys of the typewriter fly by simply touching them. - JENNIE BROWN: Pretty, pleasant, and a topnotcher in every way. MOE BUCHMAN: He is an indispensable factor in 1918-a great worker, and a man to be depended upon. We wish him the best of success in his future career which is sure to be a brilliant one. PAGE 35 Ino II Tv-an ZElPllT'l l QF mFMQc:12,Q,QY ll nel PAGE 36 HELEN BUDZYNSKI: Patience, brilliance, and friendliness are the qualities that go to make Buddy the fine girl she is. MARGUERITE BURNEY: Brilliant brown eyes bespeak a busy, bustling, booster. EVELYN BUTCHART: Evy is an accomplished musician, she does nothing hagf-heartedly, and is an awfully nice, dependable gn' . MARY BYRD: As diplomas are given in return for hard work, Mary, a 'girl with the rare gift of ''stick-to-it-tivenessf' cer- tainly deserves hers. LESLIE CHEVRIER: A quiet, consistent fellow, good in athletics and a con- stant pusher for his class. Luo II 'rn-11: zarnrn-1 OF DEMOCRACY ll nel BURDETTE CLARK: She is clever and sweet, and Little Miss Charming describes her to the queen's taste. ANNA COLBY: Faithful, earnest. Kind, and true! Our best wishes follow you! MARGARET CRAIG: Everytime you talk to Margaret, she seems prettier and sweeter, and you just naturally have a good time when she is around. WINIFRED CRAWFORD: Winnie is one of our quiet, demure graduates, but her success as a musician has won her much fame. MELVILLE CULLEN: Hats off! Here comes Mel -our starriest star in basketball, and an all-round good fellow. PAGE 37 IIQ II 'rn-nz ZEZINIITV1 QF QEMOCFQACY ll nel PAGE 33 MERLIN DALCOUR: Merlyn of the happy heart, Modern Knight. One set apart-I-Ie's a winner from the start. CLARENCE DAVEY: Here is a fine fellow who just came to us from Denfeld and we have found him a jolly good scout. EARL DAVIDSON: I His is that saying I didn't study that far back, but just the same Earl has a quiet way of storing up knowl- edge gleaned in class, and then coming out with it, when one would judge his thots to be on some joke he was preparing for his neighbor. JESSIE DAVIS: Jessie is considerate, dependable and sweet, and her ways have always been ways of pleasantness. SAM DAVIS: Efficient and capable-that's Sam. Iso ll Tu-11: ZEZPIITVI one DEMOCRACY ll nel GLADYS DEPPE: An artist, not only in t-he art of drawing, but also in the art of making friends. EMORY DILLS: Pickles can answer to a call for a singer, a friend, a Worker, a comedian,-and achieve equal success in all. NATALIE DITTMAN: One would do most anything for Natalie-even eat scientifically, for we are told that she is past master in the Science of the kitchen. RUTH DRYER: Demure, pretty, and always smiling. BURTON DUNLOP: Here's a good natured, jolly, generousfgentleman. Think about each of thosejwords,-they mean a lot. ,I Mif- l PAGE 39 Iso H Trwe ZEllNIl I'l 1'QI: DEMOCRACY ll nel l PAGE 40 MYRNA EBERT: Sir Reader, we beg to present our Class Historian, Miss Eberts, proficient in all lines of school activi- ties, a hard committee worker and one of the most popular girls in school. WILMA EKROOT: Diligent, Earnest, Genuine exactly describe Wilma. RALPH ELEVITCH: When opportunity knocks. at Ralph's door, it won't have to knock twice, for he does not let advantages slip away. GERMAINE EMERSON: Friend of all-good Comrade she-known for her sweet courtesy.. Germaine here, we hate to lose her, but no College could refuse her. I EDITH ERICKSON: Those who work shall derive the benefit but Edith 'divided hers with her class. lug ll 'ru-nr: ZEPIITF1 QF QEMQCIRAQY ll nel MARTHA ERICKSON: No wonder we all like Martha: she's so jolly, generous, and good natured we couldn't help it if we wanted to. EDWARD EVANS: Edward is a good, conscientous worker: clever and witty, he makes the Honor Roll every month, in spite of being the class jester. AGNES EWELL: Do we know Agony? Yea Bo! Why? Be- cause she's one of the best known and best liked girls in school. HERBERT FALSTAD: Here is a fellow with a quiet, sincere disposition, one of the biggest hearted fellows in school. FLORENCE FAVVCETT: You can always depend on Florence to see the bright side of everything, and to help you see it too. PAGE 41 Iso ll Tr-11: ZEPIITFW QF QEMOCRACY ll nel PAGE 42 DOROTHY FEE: Doig is the kind of a girl that everybody likes,-al- Ways boosting, attractive, and ready for fun. CARL FISHER: When we say that Carl's personality is as good as his football playing, we are making a bold statement, but we mean it. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN: A silent, energetic Worker, whose kind the world is glad to have. CARL FRITZEN: From the heights of fair Duluth Ambles down this gifted youth. Does he warble songs and tunes? No! But can't he draw cartoons! HELEN FRYBERGER: Hail to the happy, healthy, hearty, humorous, hustling Helen! , Iso ll Tu-as ZE1P1lTI'I one DEMOCRACY ll nel BERENICE GARDINER: Toddy is always ready for fun-you never see her without a smile-and maybe she can't drive that car of hers! ANNA GARON: Anna is a brilliant, distinctive, girl whose greatest pleasure is to make others happy-and she succeeds. RAGUHILL GAUSTAD: In spite of her studious nature she's a jolly good friend, to which all the class can testify. ALVIN GIBBS: Alvin's middle name is Speed when it comes to typewriting, and we hear that he's a talented, good- natured, big-hearted musician. LESLIE GIDDINGS: Giddings is a capital fellow who has gone over the top in every thing he attempts. PAGE 43 Quo Il rn-ui zamurn-1 QF rwF.mQQ12AQY ll nel PAGE 44 GRACE GLEASON: Charming and kind she's full of Grace and glea, and bright as the sun, FERN GOLDBERG: Here is another of our active girls at Central. She is always ready to help out in all activities and is surely a great booster. TOM GORTON: The amount of natural resources that Tom possesses, has already insured him a future. ROBERT GOULD: Robert has been an ardent, sincere, original factor in our life at Central. CLARENCE GRENDAHL: Clarence joined us only last year, but he has proven to be a mighty hard Worker, the kind that sets his mouth, igrits his teeth, goes at a task and finishes it up right. IIQ H THE Zamrmw OF DEMOCRACY Mae! WALTER GRETTUM: Wag's motto is: If you want a thing done, and done well, do it yourself, and his results are amazing. KATHERINE GRIERSON: Kathryn is a joy-to look upon, a joy to listen to, and a joy to know. FORREST GROSS: Forest is the kind of a fellow who does not do anything by halves: what he does he does well. NELLIE GUINN: There is no better student nor nicer girl in school than Nell, our shark at French. IDA GUITARD: Not the Princess Ida of the Tennysonian lay but one with future wider in the world's work of today. PAGE 45 iso ll Tu-11: ZELPH'T'I'1 QF mr-'.r'1oc::2,QcY H nel PAGE 46 JESSIE GUSTAFSON: Industrious, sweet-what would we have done without her IS a problem for a scientist to solve. MAX GEBAUER: A Who is it that has plenty of brains, and plenty of energy? Why Max, and the boys say that he's all-right. RHOEBIE HAGBERG: Being well known, attractive, and well liked, Rhoebie is among the first in the hearts of her class-mates. ELIZABETH HALDEN: Libby's ease of manner, her cheerfulness, and zest for good times are a few of the qualities which make her loved by all the class. RUBY HANSON: Ruby is as popular as she is attractive and that is saying much. She has a pleasant way about her that has made her many friends. 119 ll 'rn-ul: zrzmrru-1 OF DEMGCIRACY ll nel ROBERT HARGRAVES: Acombination of speed and brawn in athletics, good natured and broad in all dealings with his fellow students-that's Bob, MYRTLE HARRISON: Here is a lass who is always happy and gay, maybe that is why she is so well liked. S MILDRED HART: Mildred can play the piano, she can sew, she can cook- what-more could one want? Aw, Mildred, have a heart! FRANKLIN HAWS: Class his play our praise he'll win when we see him butling in. WILLIAM HEATHCOTE: Bill is a quiet pleasant chap, with a deep zest for jokes, hidden under that quiet exterior of his, and what he doesn't know about the machinery of his car, none of us have ever been able to discover. PAGE 47 Iso H ru-ui zazmrrn-1 QP NFVIQQIRAQY ll nel PAGE 48 JOHN HEDENBERG: Big in stature, big in heart, that's Johnq and you can't find his equal. ANNA HOLT: Math but inspires her, Physics ne'er tires her, she will not stop students like Anna. Holt, march Without jar or jolt Over the Top. LESLIE HURVITCH: Los is a quiet, reserved gentleman, a fine character, and persistent worker. .IULIAN IDZOREK: jul was in the front rank at Central when it came to pushing things, and it is with the same spirit of generosity and unselfishness that he has joined the front ranks for Uncle Sam. - EBBA ISBERG: To remember all her virtues Ebba Isherg can't expect us. As for faults-she hasn't any, so she'll never quite reject us. Iso ll 'rn-we zamrr:-1 one DEMOCRACY ll nel RAN DAL JAQUES: His mind with erudition stored, has placed him on the Zenith Board. His Latin, steady as a star will twinkle, twinkle where you are. Like medieval, ancient Knights He wends his modern way polite. On Central High's fair roll of fame is blazoned Randall Jacques name. ALICE JOHNSON: Alice Johnson-see who's here! Tho we've known her just a year, all of us think she's a dear. JAMES JOHNSON: Jim does not pry into others' affairs, and has many friends. Quietness has been the keynote of his success. RUTH JORGENSEN: The mysteries of Physics, Ruth Jorgensen adores, The junior-Senior charms her, She's attractive, never bores. ADOLPH JUTEN: 'Tis disposition that makes for character, and character that makes the man-Adolph has a friendly, quiet, unassuming, disposition. PAGE 49 IIQ ll 'rr-nz zezmrrn-1 QF NFMQQIRAQY ll nal PAGE 50 HARRY KARON: You hear from Harry seldom for he's quietg but when you do, listen well, for it's always something worth- while. ELEANOR KEYES: Girlhood at its sweetest, Eleanor Keyes shows. She graduates with honors as everybody knows. RALPH KNOWLTON: Ralph Knowlton is a quiet man but he is wondrous wise, He'11work at every chance he gets and carry off the prize. IRENE KUSNIEREK: Here is a rather quiet girl who can be best described by the term Hworthwhilef' Her serious manners and gen- tle heart have helped Irene thru many difficulties. MAURICE LABOVITZ: 'LHurry is his middle name, and he has been a loyal member and booster of '18 ever since he entered school. lug H 'rn-ui Zlzmrru-1 OF DEMOCRACY ll ISI RAYMOND LARSEN: Ray radiates good nature and willingness to help. all school activities, and his success as a debater, and editor of the Spec promises Well for his future career. CECIL LASKAWITZ: just a little bud that's human, just a little Hconjing Woman . Bright and Jolly, that just Hts Dainty Cecil Laskawitz. RUTH LENT: An energetic and studious girl who undertakes a task with the idea of doing it right or not at all. HAROLD LINDBERG: Always frank and pleasant, Harold does nothing by halves, and is an industrious and earnest student. IRENE LINDMARK: Working early, Working late, hail another graduate, challenging a happy fate. PAGE 51 Iso Il 'ru-ia ZEPIITF1 QF lNF .P'lQCl2ACY ll nel PAGE 52 ALBERTA LINSLEY: Alberta is a new student, but one who has become very dear to us in the two years she has been here. ALICE LITTLE: When school activities need running Alice does it with rare cunning, does it with such careless grace, no-one else could fill her place. ANNIE LOFROTH: Annie is a hard working and thoughtful girl, pleasant and quiet. MARIAN COMSTOCK: - Babe's quiet manner hides an unfathomable source of good fun, and a jolly appreciation of the humorous side of life. ' MARJORIE MCCABE: Marjorie has never said or done anything but the right thing by everybody-that's why We all characterize her as a peach of a girl. IIQ II Tn-15 Zlirurr-1 OF DEMOCRACY gjl nel ANNE MCEWEN: You Want a girl at once, serious and full of pep, de- pendable and popular, right there in an emergency and also in your leisure hour? We recommend Ann! HELEN MACRAE: Popular, clever, and a good sport, Helen has loads of friends and a bright and winning way that makes her a Wizard at boosting all our activities. MARGARET MALLET: Peggy is one of those care-free, happy-hearted indi- viduals who believes in never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. CHARLOTTE MARVIN: She pulls a steady oar not only on the crew, but also in her school career. We admire Charlotte,-a splen- did girl. FLORENCE MESSIER: Florence just seems to radiate good-Will. We all like her. She is never thru doing all she can to make 1918 a model class. PAGE 53 Iso ll Tm: ZEZPIITFI QF NFMQQIRAQY ll nej PAGE 54 , SYLVESTER MEYERS: Sylvester Meyers, debater, Can talk his opponents quite tame. Can tame even Jack Pickford's Varmint. And make us all envy his fame. HERMAN MYHRMAN: Herman, has taken Latin, French, German and English, finished them in three years, and had time besides to show us what a big fellow he is. EVA NEIL: An accomplished singer, Eva will always serve in our minds as an example of an industrious, happy and courteous girl. OLIVER HASKINS: I Here is a muscian of no small repute, and he has worked hard, both in and out of school, for four years. EDWARD NELSON: Quiet and reserved, but Ed is certainly working for his class every day in the year. Iso ll 'ru-ma zrfzmrm one DEMOCRACY ll nel HARRY NELSON: Another Navy Nelson he, our bulwark of defense at sea, just give him opportunity. - JOHN NELSON: John is well known, andlliked by all as a jolly, all-round fellow. His store of good fun is unbounded. HERBERT NEWSTROM: A dandy, big-hearted fellow who doesn't overstudyv, but receives inspiration at critical moments. HARRIET NIXON: We all know and like Harriet, for she is a true blue girl. ESTHER NOREN: Esther is that, smiley girl who finds joy in everything, because anything not akin to happiness is foreign to her pretty self. PAGE 55 Iwo ll THE. zezmrrn-I QF QEMOCPQAQY H 151 PAGE 56 MILDRED NORMAN: Maid of many gifts is she. Maid of skilled eliciency. WALLACE NOTT: The only place Where Wallie is not is in his name, for he is a great pusher, a fine athlete, some dancer, and an A 1 good fellow. PAUL O'BRIEN: Conscientious along all lines, Paul,has a logical mind, and illustrated his ability by putting over our Auction with unparalleled success. GEORGE OLSON: If all George's excess energy for fun were put to study, he'd finished High School in one year. LYDIA OLSON: Lydia is a favorite, for she applies herself earnestly in all that she does. She is quiet and demure, but her sunny smile and sweet disposition have won us. luo ll 'rv-15 zamrrn-n QF DEMOCRACY ll nel MABEL OLSON: Mabel is always looking for fun, but at blending work and play, she is already a past mistress. MILDRED O'NEIL: Mil is one of the jolliest girls in school, and she is an example of splendid school spirit. You can always depend on Mildred. VIRGIL OSTRANDER: i Virgil cast his fortunes with ours just last January, and we have found him willing to share all our burdens, which is saying a great deal for a new student. HARVEY OWENHS: Here is a jolly fine fellow. We all know Harvey for his ability as a hockey player. LOUIS PASTORET: Loui is a fine, business-like fellow, Well-met, and Well-liked by all. PAGE 57 IIQ H THE Zrimrrm QF mF.MQQlRAQY H ua j PAGE 58 ANITA PERRY: There is a certain charming self-possessed air about Anita that gives one the feeling that she can accomplish wonders. MARGARET PETERSON: Last year was Margaret's first at Central, and since then We have found that she is a generous and syrnpa- thetic friend. HAMILTON PHELPS: Here is our fun-loving good natured soldier. We have never heard anyone say anything uncomplirnentary about him, and we know that Uncle Sam will find an earnest helper in Harn. ' HENRY POLINSKY: Henry is a' hard worker, and a fine debator, and has abundant amount of good nature. ALICE POND: If you don't know her, its time you did, and then you would appreciate the true value of a quiet and sincere friend. Inoll Tma Zamrmw OF QEMOCRACY Hnel ALBERT RATHBURN: Here is a fellow with good ideasg however, he's never so deep set in his own thots that he misses an opportun- ity to return a hearty, friendly, greeting. NONA RICH: V She is truly rich-rich in mind, rich in heart and rich in friends. MADELINE ROOS: Blonde is she-a worker too-Hustler, pushing good things through-Popular and graceful too! SARAH ROSENBERG: Welcome laughter-Happy glance-What a boon she'd be in France, nurse demure with eyes that dance! HELEN ROSS: Here's to Helen !-whose attractivenessQ ability, and personality has endeared her to all of us. 1 4 r PAGE 59 IIQ ll Ta-ua ZEHITF1 OF DEMOCRACY ll nel PAGE 60 GLADYS RYTER: K Gladys is one of the hustlers at Central. Nothing is ever too hard, or too much for her to dog and her good nature makes her a line chum to have. HELMER SAHLBERG: Better known as Buster, he simply can't make his smile behave! He is an earnest Worker, an all-round athlete, and holds an enviable record as a curler. ELIZABETH SAKSONOFF: Quiet and studious, with a personality that has gained her many friends. ETHEL SANDERS: Industrious, lively and attractive, with oodles of friends! SIDNEY SARFF: Sydney goes at things with all the enthusiasm of an earnest cheerful nature. Math? You bet! When Syd has the floor we all look on in awe! IIQ ll Tl-15 ZElP1l'l T'l OF DEMOCRACY nel FRED SAXINE: Brigg's only rival! Fred's art extends in more than one direction, that's why he's such an all-round fellow. FREDERIC SCHAFER: It's never too late for Fidus Artiates to Work for the the Spec. The demands for his work are appalling. FRED SCHEAFFER: e Fred did not enter with our class, but he got right into the spirit, and has given his loyal support to uphold our records. GERTRUDE SCHARF: If Gertrude tackles her future life with the optimism, enthusiasm, and success with which she sows along up here, we know she will come along Hne. ABRAHAM SCLAROW: Tho Abe has been with us only a short time he has already worked his Way to the head of the class. Here we have another striking example of the fact that it is the persistent man who wins, PAGE 61 l jno H 'rs-15. Zamm-n QF DEMOCRACY ll nel l l 4 1 PAGE 62 HARRY SEGAL: If splintered from the Zenith board his loss We never could afford. He plays, and acts, and sings so Well, We think he has a magic spell. FRANCIS SELLWOOD: Attractive, industrious, and full of fun, here is a girl who is truly popular, and Well liked by all. CLARA SHERI DAN : Who cheerfully meets each demand,-who does the very best she can? Why yes! tis Clara Sheridan. MILDRED SHERMAN: Mildred Sherman's happy,-pretty, fair, and sweet. The Fates bring many blessings to scatter at her feet. EARL SHAW: y Kenosha shines as prominently among his friends as he does in athletics. lag H 'rn-ui: ZE,lNlIT'I'l OF QEMOCIRACY ll nel HELENA SILBERSTEIN: A hard, conscientious Worker, and an awfully nice girl with lots of personality and pep. VIOLET SMITH: Violet's abilities are well-balanced-her studies, her music, her declamatory interests, her zest for good times, and her popularity are all there in the right proportions. SYDNEY SORENSON: Here's Sid -Booster, debater, and loyal student at Central. His earnest attitude toward all activities has Won him much admiration. GLA DYS SPEARI N: As a cheery disposition, hard work, and brains get one anywhere, Gladys looks as tho she'd beat us all. MAXINE SPENGLER: Clever in many lines, Micky excels in swimming, singing, dancing, and in being a good scout. PAGE 63 'IQ Il Tn-ui ZENITI-1 QF INF.P'lQCF1ACY ll :Ei-I PAGE 64 BENTON STEARNS: One of our main-stays. Sincere, but jolly, Bent is always ready for hard Work, and possesses the per- severance that assures results. RUBY STEARNS: Here is the girl that Wins the honors in scholarship, and she does it with so much ease and with such a charming manner that she also Wins our hearty admira- tion and friendship. BERNICE STEURWALD: What voice is that so sweetly ringing? surely' Bernie StuerWald's singing! Glee Club Presidents must do so-when we chose her first we knew so. ARTHUR STEVENSON: Art is a charter member of the Smile whenever you can clubg some day we hope to hear of him as a great inventor, scientist, or author. MARIAN STORMS: Tho the name sounds anything but tranquil, Marian is the Very essence of tranquillity and charm. fro H 'ru-nz ZEIXHTV1 be DEPWOCIRACY ll nel LUCILE STRACHAN: We tell nothing but the exact truth when we say that Lucile is the most optimistic, studious, and ambitious girl we know. ESTHER SUND: She is quiet and reserved-optimism and hope are Esther's allies. ELNA SUNDHOLM: Everybody loves a dear sweet girl, and that's Elna! NELLIE SWANSON: Patient, frank, and fun-loving are adjectives which best describe Nellie. ROY SWANSON: A keen thinker, a good mixer, and one whose friendship is sought. r PAGE G5 'IQ ll THE ZEPIITF1 QF TNF.P'IQQI2ACY Il nel PAGE 66 RUDOLPH SWENSON: Rudy is a quiet, and sincere fellow, and a great Y. M. C. A. worker. He has many friends, and they all testify that he is a Hne fellow. HENRY TEGLER: He is pleasant, knows full-well charm and magic to weave in a spell. LORNA TUTTLE: Lorna did not join our Class until this year, but you would never know it, for she has made so many friends. We all like her, and have found in her the qualities that make good in any school, MILDRED VANDEGRIFT: Good scholar, true friend, faithful worker- Mildy is all these desirable three. HERTTA VASANOJA: It is Huerta's quiet, charming manner that wins her so many smiles and good wishes from us all. Iso II 'rn-nz ZEZPIITF1 oe DEMOCRACY ll nel BENJAMIN VINCENT: Ben's all-round ability is little short of marvelous. He enjoys study, and that is Why he's been such a suc- cess during his four years with us. DEAN WACHTEL: Dean is so elhcient he finds room for lessons, papers and good fun in every day of the Week, and he's there with the goods, every time. FRANK WALSH: Butch is a two-year D man, and his well-met disposition makes him popular with us all. ISREAL WALT: Izzy is rather small of stature, but he makes up for it in pep, and all-round big-heartedness. He has always been loyal to us, especially in athletics. LUCILE WANNEBO: We all wish we could keep right on going toischool with happy, busy, charming Lucile. F l . l I PAGE 67 IIQ II rn-nz zrzzmrr-1 one DEMOCRACY H :aj PAGE 68 JULIE WATSON: Patsy's sweetness and her abilities can always be counted upon to pull her swirnmingly out of every difficulty. HELEN WATTS: Helen Watts an artist is-music is her fate. The choir that acquires her is happily elate. FAITH WEISS: A booster, a hard worker, a true friend, a fine scholar, and a cheery girl full of ambition-that's Faith. OLGA WELLBERG: A bright girl, attractive, and Well liked. When Olga does a thing, it's sure done right. ,IULIAN WERSCHLER: Julian is a clever and resourceful fellow, who will attain the highest success if he continues to act his part in life as Well as he has While a member of '18. IIQ Il Tn-ni ZEllXilTl I OF DEMOCRACY ll nel WALTER YOUNGDAHL: A sincere, conscientious fellow, who thinks that to do his best for Others, is perfectly natural. MILDRED ZAHN: Mildred has come to us from Denfeld with a reputation for boosting that she has continued to earn here. FRED ZOLLNER: I Although the last Of our class alphabetically, Fred is by no means last when it comes to standing and friends. Honor Pupils, Class of 1918 RUBY BRITTS. LUCILE WANNEBO . . FAITH WEISS RUTH LENT . . NONA RICH . . RUBY STEARNS ,.... 93.375 JAMES JOHNSON . , 92,529 RAYMOND LARSON . 92.47 ELSA ZACHOW . , 92,294 ELEANOR KEYES . . 92.187 Pupils Accorded Honorable Mention . . . . . . 92.15 NORAH A. ANDERSON . 92.06 HELENA SILBERSTEIN . . 91.617 VIOLET SMITH . . 91.59 HELEN BUDZYNSKI . 9I.IO MILDRED NORMAN . . . 91.06 FREDERICK SCHAFER . VICTOR BENDA . 90-709 90.875 90.848 90.76 90'3 75 9O.O6 PAGE 69 Ito H 'n-112 ZEPIITV1 QF NFMQQPQAQZY ll nel W A : 1.5- -ff 'A 1914 - 1918 june 14, 1968. DEAR JQHX: While I was walking this after11oo11 I met 311 old soldier. There was 11othing out of the ordinary about him except the fact that he l1ad two long faded blue Ellltl white streamers tied O11 his coat. After we had talked awhile I asked him about them and he patted them lovingly. '4They are my class colors, he said. 4'Fifty years ago today we graduated from Duluth Central High School, tl1e finest class that ever graduated from the finest schoolf' VVhy the finest class?'7 I asked. Let me tell you about it and you'll see whyf, he bega11. I remember when we started in as Freshmen in the fall of IQI4. I suppose we seemed the same as all other Freshmen at first but we soon showed what we had in us. VVhy, as soon as we were organized we beat the Sopl1omores in Football and i11 Basketball. VVe e11tered into all the activities and soon showed that the school couldn't possibly get along without us. The next year we came back as Sophomores. Of course we had now overcome our old, shy feeling of awe at the older classes. VVe beat the Freshmen in Football with the same score that we had beat the Sophomores the last year. In Basketball and Hockey, too, we lost only to the Seniors. Believe mel We were right there no matter wl1at came along. In our junior year we won even greater l1OI1OI'S. Our boys won the School Championship in Basket- ball a11d tied tl1e Seniors in Track. I remember PAGE 70 that tl1at year we gave a big Football Banquet for the St. Paul boys. Of course the whole school gave it, but our class originated the idea. We gave a ball for the Seniors just before they gradu- ated. That was some party too. HI remember our Senior year best of all be- cause we sure tnade things hum around school that last year. Cn account of the war we didn't sell any candy at our Thanksgiving Auction, but in spite of this we cleared more money tl1an any class had done so far. We gave Green Stock- ings as the regular Class Play, and anybody who didnlt see that play certainly missed one of the best thing I ever saw. Our class wasnlt content with just giving one play though, so the Zenith Board gave Mn Bob and raised quite a bit of money for the Zenith by the play. -HH. IXI. S. Pinaforel, was a wonderful success too, and many new songsters were discovered in school. Wie didn't play all the time though because Vergil and Trigonometry couldn,t be blulfed continually with success. That was the year I enlisted to fight in the army, just before Commencement. Five of us left at tl1e same time, and when we went we all swore to wear our colors every year at this time in memory of the happiest days we ever spent- and we have worn them too. Fifty years is a long, long time but I still feel a part of that dear dear old School whenever I wear these. The old man seemed to have forgotten I was there, so I passed on and left him lost in memory as he gazed fondly at his old class colors. M. I. E. lio ll rn-ui zrzwim-u our DEMQCIRACY ll nel One morning this spring we assembled for chapel to Witness one ofthe most clever little farces ever produced in Central. The fourth year Latin students celebrated the death of Dido, and in so doing presented to the school a sample of Klr. Custanceas genius. The skit was very cleverly Worked out, and the students talked about it for Weeks afterward. The singing, the dancing, the comedy--but, you all saw it, so I w0n't tell you about it again. Look at the pictures and laugh it all over once more. PAGE 71 I 1 Q ll 'ri-ir: zezmrri-1 one DEMOCRACY ll nel Remember, boys, when the girls came to school one day all dressed up in long curls, big, wide rib- bons, and either their little sisterls clothes, or their grandmotliefs old silk dress? Cute, werenlt they? and they we just couldnlt help liking them. -ixNDi Remember when we followed suit 21 week later, and showed them that we had more clothes than thot? Take a look at these pictures and be convinced. PAGE 72 Do ll Ti-ar: ZEHITFI one mrimoczmrvxcv ll nel Best Girl Mixer and Homliest Boy Fusser of 1918 Q 'gl w'eSs2f?'f' ,sr N.,ne,- - T737-5' ., . , , ,J ,E Z, ,,.. A T2'?i?M.,,, s ,H W MARGUISRITE STRANGE 2 T, THE -. T BEST GIRL MIXER is . 2,839 flags T wg? , ia -17,35 ms? , ,. ,. , 5., -Eliza .f 56654-rgiliigmf raw fiismeasz fawgeai, :sf ,,-zffw' - SQKW. , 1 , , , u alffcfwff ' is sql : ,,1w:if11wf:f swf 54219533 5' W, 3Z':i:QI5:sE, '2:x?Z2ffg.Q2E,f:2iLl5. g3 - 3'-, : -jplligggsffg F:-ff,79g,-Elgzrgrsge ,.ni.sl'V,z1ig5v' This old High School tradition ofthe Best Girl hlixer and the Homliest Boy Fusser has been hand- ed down for years and they mark one of the events of the Class Night program. hlarguerite Strange has been the possessor of the mixing bowl for this year, and Paul VVinship has been custodian of the spoon , emblems of their respective olhces. PAUL WINSHIP i THE HOMLIEST BOY FUSSER 5 PAGE 73 Iwo II Tl'1E. ZEPIITF1 QF DEMOCRACY H I5 Senior Auction N the afternoon of Vifednesday, November 29, IQI7, Rlr. Custanec, the splendid auc- tioneer of Central, conducted one of the finest and most interesting auctions ever held in Central. The school was indeed fortunate in having an exceptionally efficient committee under the leader- ship of Alice Little and Paul O7Brien. From the time these two people were chosen to head the auction committee until the last article was auc- tioned off, the committee in charge worked with the fine spirit of all high school auctions. When the final receipts of 5548.50 were made known the committee felt fully repaid for their efforts to make the affair a success. No little amount of credit is due lVlr. Custance, the auctioneer, and Miss Taylor, the class advisor. A new feature in connection with the auction this year was the vaudeville, in charge of Charles Hathaway. This was so enthusiastically re- ceived that it looks as if it may have started a new feature in high school auctions. The Senior Class wishes to thank the student body for their support from start to finish. The Bully Boosters, the Junior-Senior football game, the buyers of arm-bands and red-hots contributed PAGE 74 a big part of the splendid receipts. In addition to this about 55125 worth of canned goods and jellies, was donated by the student body. These were given to poor families, to the Swedish Lutheran Home, the Children,s Home, and the jellies to the sick and aged. The class also wishes to thank the Duluth Universal Niilling Company and the Duluth-Superior Xfilling Co. for their gifts of Hour. On Thanksgiving morning the committee left the hfarine Supply Company in trucks and au- tomobiles to deliver Thanksgiving dinners. The sum of S3 IO was spent in groceries, and over sixty families were visited. In accordance with the custom of former years an equal amount of money was given to each of the four institutions: St. Luke's Hospital, St. Maryis Hospital, St. James' Orphanage and the Children's Home. The rest of the money was used in purchasing blankets and clothing for the needy and in various other char- ities. When everything was over, all those interested were happy because they had given comfort and pleasure to so many needy ones and they felt that their money and time had been given to one of the most worthy things connected with Central. I9 9 I5 l9I IIQ H Tr-xr: ZELNITW QF lNF,lV1C3QIRLxQY ISI EDITORIAL HSAVE and SERVE. DEMOCRACY of NATION and CENTRAL HIGH was the slogan of the Junior Classg with this in mind, the Juniors herein briefly outline the activities on all sectors. Editor. lug ll 'rn-1E ZE.llXiITI'1 QF DEMOCRACY ll ua JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS THRESSA MENDENHALL WM. SULLIVAN GRACE O'BRIEN QVice-President President QSecretaryJ HASTINGS BARBER JACOB TULMAN QTreasurerJ QEditorJ JUNIOR CLASS SOCIAL COMMITTEES JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL INTERCLASS DANCE CAROLYN LYDER, girl chairman CAROLYN LYDER STEPHEN REICHERT, boy chairman FRED RANDALL CLASS PARTY EVELYN MOONEY NIARVIN ORECK PAGE 77 llo Il 'rn-ur: Zriuewrm QF rNF.MQCLl2DrY I5 PAGE 78 Farewell to the Seniors Yet once more, O ye Seniors, and once more VVe come to sing your praises ere we part, Commencement comes, the end of our school year, When you must leave the halls of Central High. For soon you will be gone, gone ere we know! VVho would not sing your praises? You, the class That ever was a beacon light to others. You must not leave our dear old Central High Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. For we were taught within the selfsame walls, Shared the same alma mater's loving care. How oft together have we ventured forth Under the opening eyelids of the morn, To these wide halls of knowledge, and have toiled Until the star that rose at evening bright Toward heavenis descent and sloped its westering wheel But O, the heavy change now thou art gone, Now thou art gone and never wilt return! Thee, Seniors, thee the students, teachers, all VVill in thine absence never cease to mourn. The Senior girls will never more be seen Parading up and down the halls at noong For never more will Seniors swell with pride At commendation for their chapel songs. FIC if Pk Who would not miss the Seniors, one and all? VVill Nlr. Young, director of these halls of fame, Not miss them from the office chairs, Awaiting consultations serious? VVill not the other classes miss them, too, ln all their active enterprises here? The faculty as well will note their absence, And miss the Seniors' wisdom wonderous? Bliss Taylor, the guardian of the assembly hall The pilot of this glorious class, may say: How well could I have spared for thee, dear class, Some of the throng who sit here in this roomf' Yet grieve no more, O ye of Central High, For these our Seniors are not really gone, Left tho' they have our classrooms and our halls, They are but gone to larger fields Of service and of duties in this world. Still may good fortune follow them. Pl! Pk ak 7 So in everything you undertake VVe Juniors wish you happiness and joy. --Grace O'Brien Ito ll Tu-tt: ZEIX1lT'l'l OF DEMOCRACY ll nel UNIOR T HLETICS 7f.,r.,,f,. ln the athletic career of Central this year. Many a .lunior on the front appears: But still, our reserves were able to hold Their own against any other classes' bold. Football llall, Bielli, XYhitten, Nlaclfarlane, Xlacformack, Crassweller, and Karon Here 'nineteenls contribution, last fall. To the tirst football team of Central. Uutweighed and outluclied, a squad of sluniors. By a score of 6 to 7, lost to the Seniors. Basketball ln basketball too, we gave three men To uphold Central's honors against any other clan, O'Neil, Karon and Klaclfarlane were of great help To Central's quint, hostile schools to scalp. Second in the interclass we placed just the same. Some class of athletes, we Juniors claim. is il: IF ln other activities we contributed our share. To work, and to play, and to boost as ne'er Before has a klunior class done so much To help D. C, H. S. climb notch by notch, To a Democratic school full of spirit and pep: 'l'o help Central lligh wear a championship cap. LE Ito ll 'rv-ur: ZEllX1ITl I ore DEMOCRACY ll nel llllllli 0 illiiii Q' l '- i l liii Y .. liiiilliH JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY UR class history as a whole is divided into three parts, the first of these was our Freshman year when Harold Xlac- Cormick was president, the second our Sophomore year with Richard Sellwood as president, and the third which in our estima- tion seemed the greatest was our Junior year with lkilliam Sul- livan as guide. il I 1 i '15i'Hllli mm ' c c S Q , . Our Freshman year began in September, IQI5, then it was that the Seniors smiled sympa- thetically upon us and the Sophomores ridiculed us, but our pluck and good nature won them so that in June we had a line standing in the hearts of our classmen, While the class party We gave was proclaimed the best given by any class that year. Pk elf Pk Our Sophomore history began the next September, when we reorganized, and eX- tended thru a more successful year, for in athletics we were on top, and in socials and scholarship We outshone those of our first year. :lf ak Pk Our Junior year came quickly upon us and was distinguished from our previous years by the ac- tive part we took in dramatic productions, Red Cross and other Wartime needs, athletics, and es- pecially our Junior-Senior Ball. Now with a full treasury and a splendid organization we are looking forward to September IQI8 which will start our Senior year, and which we hope will be the best of our high school career. -Klargaret Walker. PAGE sn lio H Tn-ui zrfgmm-1 oe DEMOCRACY H15 Yea, he is praying. VVhat Steve is saying Is ':Please make me taller, So I can see who don't holler.'7 If there's anything that worries the Hun, Itis a johnny with a gun And these Red Cross nurses, Evelyn and Carolyn raising purses. A happy group, I declare, A dozen Central maidens fair, lVho never say, VVe donit caref' VVhat other group can with this compare? Somewhere in Duluth, After the Junior Party. Dear Friend Hjakeux I am just dropping you a line to let you know I'm feeling fine, and when you've read this simple letter, I trust it'll leave you feeling better. The thing I'm going to write about just makes me want to yell and shout. It's the juniors' class party. Class presidents, faculty, students were there, and all possessed that congenial air. The sketch was good, and the toasts were better, and the girls were just- but I must proceed with my letter. VVhen of eats and talks we had had our fill we went to the dear old school on the hill, and scarce got thru the old oaken door, and set our feet on the cornmealed floor, when the orchestra hit up a lively song, and right then I decided that I wished to live long. They played waltzes, and jazz, and harmony blues, and I thot I would dance right out of my shoes. And our much awed faculty calm serene, pre- sented a treat that will seldom be seen. Nliss Taylor waltzed with youthful grace, as also did our dear Xliss Case. I danced with 'em both and let the world know, they sure can trip the fantastic toe. VVhen eleven o'clock came rolling around, and it was deemed we be homeward bound, a happier throng could never be found. And all the class presidents had to confess, the ,IQ party a decided suc- cess, and better yet, '4Those Juniors-well, they've sure got the 'pepaf' So when they come around to me next year, and want to know if I'll be there, just watch my smoke and hear me say, Yea, Bo, you can't keep me away. As ever, a booster for ,IQ, Stephen B. Reichert. PAGE 81 Lauboch, William Iwo ll 'rn-ni zrzmvru-1 or' DEMOCRACY H163 Alexander, Doris Alford, William Anderson, Dora Anderson, Jennie Appel, Clara Appleby, Verna Aune, Herman Barber, Hastings Beier, Helen Benda, Robert Bennet, Murray Bentson, Harold Berger, Clarence Berquist, Edwin Bestler, Joyce Bielli, Henery Birch, Helen Birno, Ambrose Bjorlin, Harold Bodin, Gust Bradley, Agnes Bridgeman, Frank Britzuis, Gladys Broadfoot, Doris Brown, VVinton Buchman, Sidney Burns, Harry Bush, Maude Cameron, Harold Campbell, Everett Campbell, Inez Champion, Fred Christensen, Helen Christman, Harold Clow, Herbert Cohen, Louis Colby, Anna Collins, Dorothy Comstock, Marion Cook, Sam Cooley, lVIelvin Crassweller, Allan Croze, Wilfred Currie, Robert Currier, Winifred Dahl, Mildred Dahlman, Jessie Dalcour, Grace Dalton, Vita Dawson, Vera Deatherage, Ruby Dever, VVillard .Doughty, Helen Douglass, Faith Draper, Leonard Dunlop, Malcolm Dunning, Mildred Durham, Dorothy Earnshaw, Gertrude Edward, Harold Engwall, Lambert PAGE 82 Rostra of the Class of Nineteen Nineteen Erickson, Ella Erickson, Esther L. Erickson, Esther O. Erickson, Helen Erickson, Ruth E. Erickson, Ruth IMI. Fee, Dorothy Fegraeus, Thorburn Feyling, Louise Fider, Ruth Finkelstein, Mandy Flotten, Oscar Forgy, Lester Fowler, Clara Frazee, Leonard Fredrickson, Clarence Fryberger, Virginia Gaskell, Mildred Gibson, Joseph Gibson, Myrtle Ging, Earl Gordon, Joe Gow, Alexander Gronseth, William Halden, Herbert Hall, Homer Hall, Robert Halvorson, Bernice Hanson, Christine Hare, Constance Hart, June Haugsrud, Parmalee Haws, Raymond I-Iay, Sherwood Hayes, Catherine Hayes, Josephine Hedeen, Alice Heller, Leona Hibbard, Shelden Hittler, George Holmes', Raymond Hoxie, John Huse, Dorothy Hutchinson, Blanche Hutchinson, Harmony Johansen, Hansina Johnson, Cyril Johnson, Eleanora Johnson, Florence Johnson, John Johnson, Ralph Johnson, William J. Johnson William O. Jones, George Juntilla, Myrtle Karon, Esther Karon, Maurice Karon, Myer Kearns, Dorothy Kempton, Roger Kenny, Gladys Kenny, Ruth Kirby, Donald Knowlton, Marjorie Korby, Oliver Kruse, William Laughren, Mark Leake, Ceylon Le Blanc, Martha Lindberg, Carl Lingelbach, Reiner Litman, Anna Lodyguinc, Rete de Lofgren, Carl Long, Irene Love, Irene Lugoff, Portia Lyder, Caroline McCabe, James McCann, Vernie Macdonald, Charles Macdonald, Elizabeth Ivlacdonald, Wilhelmina lVIacFadden, Archie MacFarlane, Robert MacGregor, Donald MacKenzie, Susan McLennan, Madeline IVIcPhail, Helen McAuliffe, James Macaulay, Helen Magie, Grace Mailey, Elizabeth Mattocks, Brewer May, Madelaine Mehlin, Myrtle Mellin, Alfred Mendenhall, Theresa Miller, Philip Mitchell, Harold Mooney, Evalyn Moritz, John Morton, Helen Ness, Ellsworth Newlander, Roy Nisius, William Nowak, Helen Nylander, Alta Nystrom, Paul O'Brien, Grace Olsen, Agnes Olson, Evelyn O'Neill, James Oreck, Marvin Oreckovsky, David Ostby, Gertrude Ostrander, Edna Palmer, Karl Palmer, Russell Wagner, John IQ H 'rn-nz ZE',PlITl l OF mamoczwmcv ll nel Pass, Bennie Patskowski, Victor Pedrizetti, Louise Pierce, Dorothy Person, Otto Peterson, Alma Peterson, Clarice Peterson, Edla Peterson, Inga Peterson, Irma Porter, Alice Randall, Fred Rappold, Lucile Reichert, Stephen Reynolds, Mildred Ribenack, George Richardson, James Riddle, Frances Robinson, Helen Roos, Elvera Rundbeek, Edith Rusnosky, Mary Sabin, Joe Sanders, Rose Sandstedt, Herbert Sangster, Clarence Schmoldt, Helen Seglem, Magda Sellwood, Richard Shama, Dabe Shellenherger, James Sherwood, Derwent Shinoe, Ida Siegel, Pearl Smith, Grace Smith, james Smith, Jennie Smith, Nellie Smith, Ruth Soadey, Alice Stephens, Grant Stevenson, Gilbert Stomprud, Anna Sullivan, John ' Sund, Phillip Tanner, Flora Teppen, Walter Thompson, Alice Thompson, Estelle FINIS Thomson, Marion Torgeson, Gertrude Tulman, Jacob Turnquist, Millie Unden, Thelma Upham, William ' Votruba, Esther Wahl, Vera Walker, Gould Walker, Margaret Wall, Marguerite Watson, Frances Welch, Wilbur Wharton, Helen Whitten, Bert Whitten, Robert VVil1iams, Dorothy Wilson, Blanche Wilson, Walter Winer, Lena Wolfrom, Louise Worcester, Dorothy Zalk, Morris PAGE 83 U1 no H Tn-ir: zamrrn-1 on DEMQCIRAQY ll me ni f 4 A ,H i aa gg ,454 V , if Q Q 5 D Ili -M QQ W , . ,MQA t , i if-mg, ew g ., 04 J , V 4,f- nw! ff.-in 7 i , , X V i f 7, j my 4 ff f Q f Q3 'cW'e'1'e going to fell pfanuif in Inland, Weire oin to fel! eamzff in Ireland 8 8 P 7 Wf'rf going to ffl! pmmzff in Icfland, And- Wffll 7lEZ'E7'tC07'IZ6 back-any moref Forgive the interruption, but it was getting time for us to be heard. Now we depart, Your Very sincere friends, 4'Dough-Nut Thompson, 'cAcorn,' Segal, c'Pea-Nutn Hudson, C! PAGE S4 All-Nuti' Hathaway. snruu on 6 1920 IIQ ll Tu-ni ZELINHTF1 OF DEMOCRACY ll val CLASS EDITORIAL WE HOPE that the pages that follow will serve to commemorate and record the various activities of that Soph- omore V201 Class. Iso jl T:-15 ZEHITFI or-1 DEMOCRACY ll nel - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . RUTH MILLER JOHN BENNETT JEANNETTE BOYER fVice-Presicentb CPresidentJ iSecx-vtaryj . CLYDE PETERSON GEORGE DWORSHAK QTFEHSUFEYJ QEditOrj I SOPHOMORE ZENITH BOARD RUTH MILLER ....... Class Historian PERCY GING . . . Athletics VIRGINIA HEARDING . . Photography HERMAN GRIFFITH . . . Class Poem KENDELL NICLURE . Head of Art Work INTERCLASS HOP COMMITTEE EDEL SODAHL RAYMOND BARTHOLDI PAGE 87 lno ll rm: ztzmm-1 one mamocurcocv 11 nel l l 1 .w w ,J -in - r fa T-'NQJMTF-if - 'gain ,Mun l9l7-I Ig?-iw FFIILERS vot-I we voun an-I voum voum ot .em vo 'nt Q I920 CLASS HISTCRI I shall offer no delusion Tho' it may seem very funny, In this S0PhOm0fe Ctt'-1Sl0U, Young folks then could save their money, Flattery and praises leaving' For our treasury was full of shining gold. In this plain historic weaving . . . Of a record that bids fair to make us proud. Timm with flght goodtwlu and hearty Tho' we yet are young, we're fearless We enloyed the grandest Patty- And as Sgphgfngfeg W6 are peerless XVe,ll fCff1CII1bCI' it when NVQ 2lI'C gray 3I1Cl hlembers of a class in love avowed. Nineteen-sixteen saw us enter NOW as sophomores resplendent' This historic training center, Wiith the dlgnltlf attend-Ut Our first year has proved our metrle On our years and scholarship and swimming fame lvlany an 'cold seorev did we settle, Tho, the final scores in ball games were not gained. But our athletes were most plucky Even tho' they were not lucky, And our record surely should not be disdained. Every being glad and gladder - VVe are climbing up the ladder To the topmost rung of '4Senior wmighty name VVe're the Red and White defending, Where We won our fairest laurels Wiith hlaroon and Golden blending, VVon renown and strengthened morals . . . T l l d l l VVas the long-expected, splendid swimming meet, O me CO Ors true an Oya evermore' Here we smashed the records finely Swam persistently, divinely, Won the prizes from all swimmers, old and Heet. Glad for the privileges extended, Glad our prep daysv are not ended, Glad that we are in the class that we adore. PAGE 88 7 1 l Afro II Tr-ui zezmma one DEMOCRACY ll nel Sophomore Athletics Basketball UR team made a fairly creditable showing in basketball, although our supreme hopes were not realized. The majority of the games were won or lost by a small margin. The first Junior-Sophomore game was perhaps the most exciting of the series, the game was fast and furious, the end brought a I2 to I2 tie, but in the five minutes overtime, which was necessary. to break it, the Sophomores scored another basket, thus securing a I4-I2 victory. The lineup was as follows: Fishman, Todd, forwards, R. Anderson Ccaptj, center, B. Anderson, O,Neil, Larson and Litman, guards. The results of the teamls games for the season are: Freshmen I44Sophomore 12. Senior 8-Sophomore 14. Junior 12-Sophomore 14. Freshmen I6-SOPl1OIUOI'C 12. Junior 8-fSophomore 4. Senior I1-Sophomore 12. Freshmen 20-Sophomore IO. Football HE Sophomores, ably captained by Roy Anderson, defeated the 'cbeginnersn in the annual game. Briefly, in the words of the im- mortal Brutus Cwith apologies to Shakespearej, as the Freshmen Cloved?j us, we will not glory in their defeat, as they were fortunate in getting off so easily, we rejoice at it, as they never gave up before our furious onslaught, we honor them, but, as they were overconfident, we de- feated them. C14-Ol. The lineup was as follows: R. Anderson Ccapt'.j, f. b., R. Todd, r. h. b., YV. O'Neil, l. h. b., Gleason, l. e., VV. KlcNulty, r. e., G. Prince, l. t., C. hlelander, r. t., A. Shuett, l. g., VV. Broman, r. g., R. Bartholdi, c. PAGE S9 Q ll 'rn-ui zrzmrrn-1 QF QEMQCJIRAQY ll me 90 'IQ Tl-15 ZE,HlT'l l OF DEMOCRACY :SI Abelson, Arne Anderson, Ada Anderson, Adeline Anderson, Bailliss Anderson, Charles Anderson Hulda Anderson Lucille Anderson, Roy Anderson, VValter Anderson, Warren Andrews, Crosby Andrews, Etta Annaud, Donaldson Arnold, Marion Asbjornsen, Fred Ash, James Aske, William Bailey, Marian Banks, Anna Barackman, Ruth Barnard, William Barsaloux, Irene Bartholdi, Esther Bartholdi, Raymond Beckman, Harold Bellinger, Mildred Bennett, John Benson, Herbert Bergerson, Reinhardt Berne, Myrtle Bestlcr, Thelma Bohannon, George VV Bolander, Edwin Boldt, Frieda Boyer, Jeanette Bloomstrand, Hazel Braverman, Nathan Broman, Evelyn Broman, Walter Bromund, Wilbert Brown, Donald Burlingame, David Burseh, Gloria Busch, Earl Byrne, Harry Cadarette, Loretta Campbell, Harold Campbell, Ralph Carlson, Ethel Carlson, Roy Cheadle, Margaret Cherne, Alphonse Christman, Evelyn Clarck, Kathleen Codel, Martin Cole, James Coleman, Jessie Colter, Edith Considine, Aileen Cook, Theodore Coran, Jake Rostra of the Class of Nineteen Twenty Cooper, Helen Cowen, Reginald Crawford, Gladys Dahl, Ruth Danielson, Florence Darehuck, Nettie David, Sophia Davis, Alice Day, Maud Denning, Alice De Santo, Sylvester DeVoy, Ruth Dice, Edith Dickerman, Gilbert Donauer, Eleanor Dow, Ula Dowse, Robert Duteher, Irwin Dworschak, George Eaton, Helen Egdahl, Margaret Ekroot, Oscar Elder, Jemima Ellis, Levi Engel, Dorothea Eppcrson, Gertrude Erickson, Edward Erickson, Esther Erlandson, Vivian Fairchild, Grace Finklestein, David Fischman, Jake Fisher, Florence Fosness, Aslang Fostoif, Herman Graceton, Clare Garon, Ben Gaskell, Lois Gillette, Ruth Gleason, Frank Goldberg, Jerome Golden, Ben Goldfarb, Joe Goldstein, Oscar Gorton, George Gotkin, Doris Grabarkiewicz, Edmund Ging, Percy Grams, Cyril Grant, Fannie Green, Charles Griffith, Herman Gronseth, John Guinn, Harry Gustafson, Edna Ha.ddad, Rosalie Hagcnson, Florence Hakanson, Carl Hall, Frances Hall, Katherine Hallherg, Holger Halvorson, Harold Halverson, Mildred Hamfield, Helen Hanna, Edith Hanrahan, Winifred Harris, Esther Harris, Sarah Hart, Maurice Hay, Joyce Hearding, Virginia Henley, Dorance Henricksen, Irene Hcnrieksen, Marion Higgins, Clinton Hinkka, Lydia Hinz, Helen Hoeh, Albert , Hoople, Louis Horr, Wyman Hoskins, William Horak, Gladys Howard, Julius Hudson, Helen Humphrey, Neil Huseby, Mildred Ireland, Raymond Jacobson, Alice Jager, Walter Jay, Everett Jeffrey, Marion Jensen, Arthur Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Dora Johnson, Ruth Josephs, Sylvia Kaplan, Ida Karon, Rae Kerr, Charles Kielley, Lygia Kingston, Vera Kobus, John Koors, Edward Koors, Fred Kricl, Charles Kunerth, Karl Kuszak, Paul Labovitz, Rosalind La Londi, Grace Langlee, Guda Larson, Florence Larson, Walter Laughren, Roy Leonard, Maud Levin, Helen Levine, Harry Lewis, Jessie Lidberg, Clara Lillyander, Elsie Lister, Marion PAGE 91 MQ H THE ZEINIITF1 OI' DEMOCRACY Hue Litman, Anna G. Litman, Felix Litman, Sam Little, Victor Lofroth, Inibie London, Sam Loven, Ruth Ludlow, George Lunberg, Anita Lundquist, Helga Lyes, Jessie Lyle, Isabella McCawley, Elsie McCormack, Harold McCurdy, Francis McCushey, Alice McDonald, Doris McDonald, Grace McEwen, Audrey McGonagle, William McGrifffn, Jessie McKay, Arthur McKercher, Cecil McKercher, Ella McNally, Marguerite McNulty, William Maher, Anna Mars, Richard Mastrian, Marion Mealy, William Meining, Helen Melander, Clifford Merritt, Clark Messick, Amy Meyers, Kate Middlecoff, Lucille Miles, Donald Miller, Leona Miller, Ruth Minor, Martha Mitchell, Jack Mitchell, john D. Molitor, Clifford Mollard, Evelyn Morgan, Margaret Moritz, Catherine lVlulvahill, Mary Ellen Muscarella, Mary Musolf, Myrna Myron, Glory Neff, Alice Nelson, Albert PAGE 92 Nelson, Emma Neuman, Ethel Nichols, Rowena Norton, Agatha Nott, Virginia Nonah, Gertrude Nyberg, Rachel Nyman, Margaret O'Brien, Adams O'Brien, Irene Olson, Esther Olson, Olive M. O'Neil, Wallace Orr, Adelaide Otto, Gertrude Paddock, Dorothy Paliner, Lila Palmer, Lillian Payette, Emily Peck, Thomas Pederson, Edna Pero, Edward Peterson, Clyde Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Esther E. Peterson, Esther I. Peterson, Ruth Phillips, Harold Pierce, Gladys Piering, Marie Pierson, William Podoll, Mabell Potter, Fred Priley, Charles Prince, Gerald Qucsnel, Ralph Rask, Stanley Richardson, William Ristau, Walter Robertson, Eleanor Romieux, Herve Rood, Marcia Rosenberg, Alfred Rosenblad, James Rybak, Albertha Saksonoff, Isidore Sandblom, Edna Schadenald, Walter Scheiderick, Florence Schneider, Sadie FINIS Schuett, Arthur Schwerdt, Emil Scott, Dorothy Sellin, Elmer Scllwood, Gerald Shaner, Harold Shemick, Ethel Shemick, Reuben Sherman, Harold Signorelli, Louis Silver, Ida Skjeie, Leif Smith, Irene Snyder, Lyle Sodahl, Edel Sparks, Elsie Spencer, Boyd Stensrud, Gladys Stetson, Bradford Steuerwald, Mildred Stilson, Helen Swenson, Milton Taylor, Naomi Thomas, Charlotte Thrall, Helen Todd, Roberts Talonen, Cecilia Toms, Georgie Torgerson, Borghild Trotz, Marjorie Trudo, Alverta T ulman, Anna Tuttle, Frank Usan, Isadore Vaughan, David Vleck, Bessie Wade, Wilda Walker, Alice Wallin, Ruth Walter, jean Wangenstein, Victor Westberg, Norah Westman, Eleanore Whitten, Wenona Wiberg, Clinton Williams, Lu Celia Wilson, Alice Wollan, Ray Zalk, Irving Zlatkowsky, Bennie Zollner, janet FRESH Ito Il i'l l'IE. ZE1lXllT'l l OF DEMOCRACY ll we l FRESHMEN EDITORIAL o o ego of I N nineteen-twenty-one ,a new comet will reach its full glory, and V be admired by all eyes. In other words, the present Freshman class of D. C. H. S. will then become Seniors, and after a short period of illumination, will, like all good comets, hasten away. Astronomers watch with great interest the early stages in the ap- pearance of a new comet, scanning the Zenith nightly to discover all they can about the nature ofthe approaching marvel. Here, in this section ofthe Zenith given to the class of IQZI can be seen what we now are, and what we may come to be under the guid- ance of our class advisor, Klr. Hudson. -George Klcl.ean. VIIQ ll Tr-nr: ZE.1lx1l'Fl'1 QF DEIVIGCTIRACY ll nal . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CAHTHERINE MCDONALD RUSSELL GRAVES LOIS TRAVERS ' ' tb LSecre-taryj W ICS-PTCSIOTEHLJ CPres1den WM. MCMILLAN GEORGE MCLEAN CTrcasurerJ QEditOrj X A INTERCLASS HOP COMMITTEE VVILBUR TAYLOR DOROTHY BUSH ' CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE XNILBUR TAYLOR DODGE BARBER ISABEL HLCKEN DOROTHY BUSH PAGE 9 HIIIHI Illllllllll 11111 1111111111111 1111111 Illlllllllllli llllllllllll 1 lllll lllll IIHIIIHHH , N, ITU. .1..1.1.1 111111.11.1.1.111.1...,.1.1,,,,m 11111.1.. 11.. , 1 1 ll., ,,,1 11 ..,- I I-'-1 ' .11...1.1.. .1 1..1..1.1 H.. ,,. I I 1 J , 1 l VI ' 1 'll Ito ll T1-11: ze:1e11'r1-1 or' or-imoomaoov I no .CSG CLASS HISTORY PAGE 96 X the fourth of September in 1917, the Freshman Class was as- sembled for the first time in Central. VVe were small and green, and We Were mightily seared, but we showed everyone that we were the finest class that ever entered the school. At our first meeting We elected Russel Graves president, Katherine Xlacllonald vice-president, Louis Travers secretary, and Vlilliam XlclXflillan treasurer. At a later meeting we elected VVilbur Taylor and John Klarshall sergeant-at-arms. . XYhen athletics began, we were defeated at football, but nothing daunted, We allied ourselves with one Sophomore, and beat the Juniors and Seniors in a swimming contest. At the first basketball game, we showed what We were made of, and continued tliruout the season as stellar participants in that activity. Ever since We first entered the doors of Central, we have shown our splendid class spirit, and no matter Whether We are studying our lessons or planning to give a sleigh ride, We don't do it as individuals, but as the great, big, glorious class of IQZI. flilizabeth Klacljherran. Ito Il 'rn-nz zamm-1 one DEMOCRACY ll nel Freshmen Uprisings VVhat shocks, what sounds The air. resounds, Has somebody fired the cannon? Are Zeppelins sailing in the sky? No, it's only the bursting of hat-bands, The Sophomores are passing by. o 4.0 Susie saw a Senior swain Saunter slowly o'er the beach Softly sighing, soon the twain Sauntered slowly side by each. The Senior suitor pressed his suit To win a bride and a home to boot His watchword Do it for Duluth, He sang this sweet refrain:- I love you as the Boat Club loves the spring, I love you as the curlers love the ice, I'd go to Fond du Lac to hear you sing Or even say Superior is nice. o P 7.0, , 7 777 The clanking bridges that der the point doth swing, Less constantly doth go from shore to shore Than rny recurrent thoughts to thee do cling Returning to thy memory more and more. Just as the point protects the bay from storm, As safety zones Ward off the jitney rush lN'Iy sheltering arm would keep thee safe from harm, Oh, how I'd love to help you spend your cash. 7 7 9 7 77 0.0 The Zenith Cityis fairest spot is known As Central High School, and her bravest sons And fairestdaughters, theirfour-year course will run VVith Mr. Hudson, class advisor's help Will graduate in nineteen-twenty-one. o 77 ,J 7 Sophomore The Soph. would lick the Freshman, Slam: So thought they one and all. But when it came to basketball, They didn't win at all. Senior The Seniors are so tall and wise, Slam: Their heads, do almost touch the skies. But time sometimes does change affairs, And basketball has altered theirs. Junior J stands for Juniors, Praise: Just and Judicial. Who are their brothers? T' F's their initial. -VVilliam S. Hearding. PAGE 97 7J u Iio ll Tn-is zr:-:mira-1 one DEMQCIRAQY ll nel reshman Athletics WHAT have the Freshmen done in athletics? Ask a Sophomore, he knows. VVe were not dismayed when the Sophomores managed to beat us by the small score of I4-O in football, but only waited for another chance. When the swimming meet was announced, we determined on re- venge. The Sophomores, therefore, wishing to avoid it, sided with us against the Juniors and Seniors. Wiith the addition, not the aid, of one Sophomore, we triumphed over the upper-classmen. At this meet our girls also did their part in winning from the upper class girls. Basketball followed and everybody knows what we did in it. We just established a school record by winning every game of interclass series which is quite some record for the Freshmen, VVe have three more years to improve upon our record and we intend to do our best for good old Centralf' The lineups of our teams follow: FOOTBALL-Niarshall Ccaptj, F. B., Bennett and Henricksen Chalvesj, Ritchie Cq.j, Nliller Cej, Tanner QLD, Johnson Plotnicky Qc.j, Benda Cgj, Earnshaw CLD, and Doherty Cej. BASKETBALL-Watts Cc.D, Capt., Ritchie and Doherty Kfor- wardsj, Nliller, Bennett and Earnshaw Cguardsl. SWIlN'IMING-Boys: Jack Gow Ccaptj, Wialker, Tinseth, Tan- ner, and Edson. Girls: Vera De Lodyquine Qcaptj, Gertrude Collins, Jean Irving, and Myrtle White. TRACK-This book goes to press too soon to enable us to record our track season, but with our showing in other athletics, track prom- ises to be very successful.-John Giles. PAGE 98 lie ll rn-me ZEIWITF1 one mrzmocwxcv jl nel Aaberg, Lydia Aabalan, Hazel Abbett, Eleanor Alexander, William Allen, Alice Alletzhaeusser, Elsa Rostra of the Class of Nineteen Twenty- One Brown, Grace Brown, Kathleen Brownf Ruth Brown, Wellington Bruneau, David Brusen, Rose Anderson, Grace Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Sadie Anderson Christinia Anderson, Esther Anderson, Jennie Burbank, Virginia Burke, Florence Burus, Robert Bush, Dorothy Butchart, Marshall Byron, Bernice Appleby, Richard Archiquette, Floyd Arthur, Frances Aske, Leonard Bachman, Robert Bacon, Marguerite Bagley, Elizabeth Bailer, Maurice Bailey, Vivian Bakke, Magaret Baldwin, Jane Barbar, Dodge Barnblatt, Annie Barnes, Chester Bartholomew, Irene Bartlett, Alice Bates, Ruth Beckman, William Bellamy, Lucius Benda, John Benda, Paul Bennett, David Bennett, Lulu Bennett, Margaret Benson, Myrtle Bentson, Vivian Berg, Arnold Berg, Carl Berg, Corrine Berg, Forster Bergman, Ina Bergquist, Inez Bergstrom, Milton Bernhardt, Gladys Beveridge, Gladys Bilyen, Esther Black, Newton Blood, Virginia Bodey, Edwin Bolma, Bertha Borg, Alma Borgen, Herbert Boureston, Sober Brahmst, George Brander, Henry Bredeson, Edwin Brien, John Brennan, Marjorie Brewer, Allene Brooke, Elizabeth Brown, Clarence Cameron, Thomas Campbell, John Canary, Hattie Carle, Nicholas Carlson, Charlotte Carlson, Edwin Carlson, Florence Carlson, Frances Carlson, Ilene Carlson, Lolita Carlson, Mildred Carlson, Virginia Carter, Harold Carter, Lenora Cashin, Cyrilla Cavanaugh, Helen Cavanaugh, William Chalmers, Lucille Chesebrough, John Christopher, Gladys Close, Robert Chutt, Edwin Cohen, Eva Cohen, Morris Cohn, Lillian Cole, Mildred Collins, Gertrude Collins, Mae Collins, Margaret Colman, Charles Cook, Helen Crawford, John Cullen, Bessie Curtis, Mabel Davis, Sybelle Dury, Hollis Fleischman, Margaret Wright, Helen Denning, Doris Dickey, Clarence Diers, Clarence Diers, Lily Dillan, Austin Dills, ,Grace Dion, Irvine Di Santo, Beatrice Doherty, Frank Dowd, Evelyn Dyser, Dorothy Earnshaw, Lyle Eaton, Naomi Ebert, Ethel Eby, Elizabeth Eekholm, Raymond Edman, Harold Edson, Lindsley Egdahl, Arthur Ekholm, Genevieve Ekholm, Anna Ekstrom, Bertha Elfstrand, Perry Ellingsen, Allaug Ellingson, Beatrice Emmons, Eugenia Engel, John Erickson, Evelyn Erickson, Oscar Erickson, Rudolph Erickson, Victor Evanson, Louise Falgren, Marion Fares, Gladys Finkle, Marguerite Fisher, Marion Flohr, Evelyn Forgy, Ruth Foster, Josephine Fox, Mildred French, Lizzie Gallagher, Florence Gallagher, Richard Gay, Florence Gherty, Katherine Giddings, Lois Giler, John Gochey, Joe Goldberg, Lawrence Gow, Jack Grannis, Frank Grant, Ruth Graves, Russell Green, Leslie Greene, Lillian Guinan, Catherine Gustafson, Ruth Gustafson, Agnes Hagman, Olga Hall, Ervin Halvorsen, Esther Halvorsen, Hulda Hansen, Gertrude Hansen, Dorothy Harris, Dorothy A. Harris, Helen Harrison, Bessie Haverty, Irene Hayes, Howard Hearding, William Hector, Florence Hemenway, Margar Henderson, Isabel Henderson, Jack Hendricksen, Erling Hendricksen, Signe et Herrick, Helen Herrig, Lois Hicken, Isabelle Higgins, Mary Hillman, Elizabeth Hoff, Lillian Hogan, Otto Holahan, Helen Holmstrom, Esther Hrutfiord, Diana Huseby, Harriet Hutchings, Clover Ingalls, Laura Iorne, Walter Isaacson, Arthur Isberg, Joel Ivers, Victor Iverson, Albin Jensen, Arthur Jensen, Harold Jernberg, May Johnson , Ada Johnson, August Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Elisif Johnson Eugene Johnson, George Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Olga E. Johnson, Peter Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Vina Johnson, Walter Joyce, Leona Kamphaus, Katherine Karon, Rachel Kelly, Mary Kelly, Thomas Kenny, Olive Kidder, Lovell Killy, Bernice King, Howard Klatzky, Arnold Koontz, Krause, Osmond Edward Kreager, Florence Kreager, George Kruschke, Leona Kunsela, Anna Lamont, Katherine Lampert, Louise Landall, Oscar Landolt, Herbert Larson, Einar Larson, George Larson, Gladys Larson, John Larson, Lena Larson, Philip Layheld, David Levin, lNIandy PAGE 99 Patton IQ H 'ru-H: ZEPIITF1 QP NFMQQPQAQY ll me Lindsay, Myrtle Lipstein, Annie Litman, Abe Locker, Ernest Lodyguine, Vera de Lloyd, Henry Longton, Bennie Lounsberry, Harlow Lovick, Levi Luer, Beatrice Lundgren, Ida Lundgren, Linnea Lundmark, Clarence Lundquist, Semmy Lyons, Dorothy Nlacaskill, Mary McCann, David McClelland, Reginald McClure, Kendall McDonald, Katherine McDonald, Pearl McGiffert, Gertrude MacGregor, Helen McHugh, Francis MacIver, Clifford Mackenzie, Bertha McKnight, Malcolm McLean, Angus McLean, George McLennan, Beryl McLennan, Mary MacLeod, Fannie McMillan, William McPhail, Robert McPhenan, Elizabeth McPherrin, Charles McLague, Irving Macrae, Mary Maher, Catherine Malcolm, Mildred Malevick, Martha Mancy, James Mardorf, Georgiania Mattson, Jennie Mattson, Veiner Maxwell, Agnes Mead, Claire Melander, Ines Michela, Joseph 2 Mickelson, Arthur Miller, Esther Miller, Margaret t Miller, Mildred Miller, Philip Mitchell, John Mitchell, Margaret Mollard, Earl PAGE 100 Moore, Lois Morehouse Edwina Morten, Carl Morton, Wesley Nelson, Carl Nelson, Esther Nelson, Evert Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Hildur Nelson, John A. Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Ogda Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Walter Nesbitt, Henrietta Nesgo da, Bertine Ness, Clifford Newman, Elsie Newman, Theresa Newstrom, Clifford Nichols, Clara Nonsen, Clarence Norberg, Alice Nordeen, Oscar Norley, Earl Norton, Jessie Norton, Martha Numainville, Josephine Nygaard, Josephine Nystrom, Mildred Oberg, Violet O'Brien, John Ohman, Frances Older, Violet Olin, Mabel Olson, Carl Olson, Elsie Olson, Gerda Olson, Helen Olson, Mildred Olson, Minnie Olson, Nora Olssen, Vivian Orr, Robert Osborne, Kathryn Owen, Audrey t Page, William Palmer, Evelyn , Palmer, Madeline Palmer, Tyndall Passon, vNathan Frederic Patterson, Shirley Peterson, Olga, D. Pizza, Camille Pizza, Carmen Plotnicky, Andrew Pond, Frank Popkin, Lena Popkin, Roy Priley, Joe Prince, William Prosser, Harold Quammen, Ida Rabe, Helene Rabe, Iris Rasmussen, Mamie Reed, Ethel Rehnman, Ruth Reinhe, Arnold Richardson, Clara Richey, Edward Rivkin, Ruth Rivkin, Sara Rodahl, Evelyn Roden, Alfred Rowe, Frederic Rowe, Neva Riippa, Gertrude Riippa, Laila Russell, Isabelle Rydell, Arthur Ryter, Clifford Samuelson, Irene Sanders, Mildred Schadewald, Milton Schiesser, Charles Schmoldt, Theresa Schober, Florence Schulze, Dorothy Scott, Doris Scott, Ellswood Scott, Inez Scribner, Winifred Sevalier, Muriel Sheridan, Margaret Shore, Sam Sicard, Monica Silver, David Simmen, George Simon, Florence Simpson, Audrey Smith, Laura Smith, Margaret Smith, Valda Soberg, Thora Southwick, Kathryn Spink, Edward Spring, Edward Stein, Morris Stephens, Wilma Stevenson, George Stewart, Laura Stocking, Elizabeth PINIS Stone, Alice Stone, Roy Strandberg, Wallace Sullivan, Ella Sundgren, La Rue Sundland, Anna Tanner, Charles Tarnovvski, Adam Talor, Wilbur Taylor, Ruth Tengquist, Arthur Thatcher, William Thomas, Frank Thompson, John Thrana, Sigvald Thue, Rachel Tinkham, Carl Tinseth, Otto Tischer, Norma Travers, Louis Trentlage, Richard Trudeau, William Tupper, Emily Tweet, Roy Vivian, Anna Voss, Fred Wahl, Mary VValker, Arthur Walker, Elizabeth Wallaner, Violet Walsh, Amy Wangenstein, Gertrude Watson, Ralfe Watts, Ethel Watts, Eugene Westberg, Alma West, Irene 6T,PC3TlCtOH Weinberg, Percy Weller, Irene Weller, Maria Wieland, Willard White, Melrun White, Myrtle Whitely, McClelland Williams, Donald Williams, Ruth Wilson, Geraldine Wold, Ruth Wolthausen, Lenora Wright, Arthur Wright, Hazel Wright, Margaret Young, Florence Youngquist, Conrad Zimmerman, Minnie Zuehlke, Dorothy 1 1 I 1 1 r IQ ll 'rr-ur: ZEHITF1 QF NPMQQIRAQY H nel lst row-Ekroot, Buclzynski, Brown, Pond, McLennan, Osthy, Gaskell, Smith, Hutchinson, McCann, Erickson, Erickson, Dahlness, Wellberg, johnson. 2nd row-Harrison, Guitard, Aaberg, MacDonald, Bradley, Karon, Ostrander, Smith, Perterson, Bagley, Thomp- son, MeCabe, O'Neil, Halden, Little, Craig, Collins, Bestler, Hagberg, Hansen. 3rd row!Ryter, Campbell, Robinson, VVatson, MeGifTert, Miss Thatcher, Strange Macrae, Alexander, Ewell, Keyes, Long. 4th row-Morton, Olson, Peterson, Holt, Sheridan, Rich, Erickson, Mallet, Laskawitz, Lofroth, Kusnierik, Stearns, Erickson, Rundbeck, jorgenson, Branscombe, Spengler. 5th row-Thompson, Halvorson, Erickson, Freyling, Gillette, Lent, Isberg, Lindsley, Gleason, Messier, Grierson, Dalcour. unior - Senior Club HE Junior Senior Girl's Club is an organization of four yearis growth. Every year it has grown until it now holds a place among the best clubs at school. Nluch of this is due to one leader, Xiiss Thatcher. Not too much can be said in appreciation of her Work for the club. Our club is decidedly Worth while because We stand for the highest ideals of womanhood and We strive to promote good-fellowship among the girls of school. During the year we discuss subjects of World Wide importance and their relation to ourselves, we have talks by men and women of the city who are interested in High School girls, we Work for the Red Cross, and this year have had many splen- did Patriotic programs. Nlost of our members have joined the National Patriotic League by giving up candy, saving money for our French Orphan, knitting, and other Red Cross work. We provided Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor, and gave a Little Sister Christmas party, inviting some poor, little girls. Every year we have a lyfother and Daughter Banquet, an All High School girls Banquet, and a Senior breakfast, and Camp Nliller in the summer. Recently at a conference at St. Paul we learned that our club was among the very best in the country, both in organization and activities so We can not help but feel proud of it. Our president, Mary lVIcGi1'fert, has been one of whom we are proud. She has installed more spirit than ever before, and our one regret is that she won't be here next year. OFFICERS: President . . MARY NTCGIFFERT Assistant Secretary . .HELEN MORAIE Vice-President . . . ELSA ZACHOW Treasurer .... . JULIE WATSON Secretary . . . NIARGARITE STRANGE Assistant Treasurer . . HELEN Ross PAGE 102 Iso H Tm: ZENITV1 or: DEMOCRACY H nel ' 9 Freshman-Sophomore GIPIS Club ' HE Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club is one of the leading organizations in the school, and is made up of the girls of the Freshman-Sophomore Classes. The purpose is to promote more friendly rela- tions in the school and to develop more all-around girls, spiritually, mentally, physically, and socially. The club has been active this year along with many other girls' organizations. Freshman-Soph0- more, has adopted the Patriotic League Pledge, and as their patriotic service is doing surgical dress- ings, knitting, adopting a French relief, and making scrap books for the soldiers. At Christmas time the girls dressed dolls and gave a real Christmas party to fifteen little sistersf, Three of the girls went as delegates to the Xlinnesota State High School Girls' Conference at St. Paul. The girls are Working to send delegates to the first High School Girls, Conference at Lake Geneva in june where eleven states will be represented. Besides Work and service, the good times have been one of the most enjoyable parts of the club. At the All High School Girls' Banquetn Freshman-Sophomore, had the largest and most enthusiastic representation. Hikes, games, marshmallow roasts, and parties help to make the Freshman-Sophomore Clubs one of the best Clubs in the School. The officers are as follows: ANNA BANKS . . . President IRENE O7BRIEN . . . . . Vice-President RIARGARET HEMMENWAY .... Secretary CATHERINE iX'ICDONALD . . Assistant Secretary CTERTRUDE AICCSIFFERT . . . . Treasurer PAGE 103 Quo H rs-ui zegwm-i-1 or: DEMOCRACY H :aj High School Boys' Club RGANlZATlON primarily to see that the Kloral side of the fellows should be developed as well as the physical and mental, the High School Boy's Club can now boast of being the oldest club in Central. The Club stands for the development of spirit, and mind, and body as expressed in the motto: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Habits. Klost of the prominent and influential high school fellows have belonged to this club, and under their leadership the members have constantly worked to maintain a high standard of cleanness and squareness in all high school activities, whether they be athletics, studies, or anything else. livery VVednesday the members of the Club meet at the Y. Xl. C. A. for supper, after which the group is divided into smaller classes for Study in various courses under different leaders. The work includes Bible Study courses and courses for the discussion of the problems confronting a high school boy. A banner was contested for by the different classes, to be won at the end of the year by the one with the best attendance. ' A Among the other activities, the elub boosted the sale of tickets to the YVinnipeg Kid Showf' helped raise Duluth's quota for the boys S10 Y. XI. C. A. war subscription fund, and entertained the Junior-Senior Girls Club at a supper, which was followed by an evening of amusement. President ....... FoRREsT Gkoss Secretary . , DEAN WACHTEI. PAGE 10-1 IIQ H 'ra-1151 ZElP1lTl l OF DEPWGCIRACY ll ISI lst rowfRohinson, Engels, Schulze, Barr, Anderson, Dills, Finkle, Ames, Stearns, Earnshaw, Olsen, Morehouse, Ustrancler, Norherg, Daleour. 2nd row4Schmoldt, Hemenway, Zimmerman, Simon, Green, Rahe, Appell, Harrison, Moose, Halvorsen, Rahe, Morehouse, Holt, Mallet, Ericson. 3rd rowaHt1tchinson, Budzinski, Sanders, Smith, Hall, Steuerwald, Thompson, Wzttts, Cheadle, Henreekson, Kusmereck. 4th row-YVilliams, Taylor, Nowak, Aaherg, Myron, Rlel.ennan. Girls' Glee Club HIC Girls' Glee Club is fast becoming an important factor in the school's activities. From a member- ship of fourteen of last year, it has grown to a membership of forty-seven at the present time. The Club meets regularly each week and the members give evidence of their interest by attending all meetings. The work during the present year has been most instructive, the club having taken up compositions of musical value and worth. X , The Club has been under the instruction of Mr. J. C. Thompson, and it is to his untiring efforts and able supervision that the club has attained its high state of efficiency. Three times during the season the club has rendered selections for the school en masse at its chapel exercises, and the selections were well received. The Club's talent was largely drawn upon for the cast of 4'Pinafore,,' which was presented at the High School in February. The Club showed their patriotism by making a service Hag which now hangs in the Assembly Hall, and presenting it with an appropriate program. The Glee Club has come to stay and it will doubtless become a more important factor in school life than it has in the past. There is ample opportunity for it to become prominent in the musical and social life of the instititution. President . . . BERNICE STEUERVVALD Yice-President . . , T-TICLEN lY.xTTs Secretary . ATARGARETE CHIQADLE Treasurer . . AlARGARETE SMITH Librarian . . Xokix ANDERSON Pianist . TQATHRYN HALL PAGE 105 Iso ll rr-me ZEPIITF1 OF DEMOCIRACY ll nel Back row-Gould, Korby, Erickson, McFadden, Oreck Middle row-Borgcson, Sarf, Stevens, Coran, Segal Front row-Reichert, Kcmpton, Mr. Thompson, Dills, O'Brien Boys' Glee Club HE Boy's Glee Club of this year promises to be a most successful organization. The club has had a large membership throughout the year, and has been very active. This fact is largely due to the untiring eliorts of hir. Thompson, our director. Although he is new to us this year, his ability as a director of music has been clearly shown. His personality and good nature have done Wonders in promoting interest in the Work. Nlany of the promising voices in the school among the boys are connected with the organization. There is no reason, with the material available, Why the organization cannot become one of the most representative in the school. During the early part of the year members of the club sang a selection at one of the Weekly meet- ings of the High School Boy's Club held at the Boy's Department of the Y. NI. C. A. The club was also well represented in the comic opera NH. KI. S. Pinaforen, which was presented to the students last February. The officers for the year were: President .... . ROGER KEMPTON Secretary-Treasurer . . EMORY DILLS Librarian . . . . MARVIN ORECK PAGE 106 Iso ll Tn-H: zrzmurn-1 one QEMOCIRACY ll nel Back row-Dworshak, Davies, Bacon, Ostrander, Stuart, Halvorson, Segal Front rowfVVilliams, Lamont, Litman, J. C. Thompson, Crawford, Tutlc Orchestra T has been the aim of the orchestra during the past year, to become an active organization. At the beginning of the year an invitation was extended to those interested in this branch of music and under Rlr. Thompsonis able direction they began their Weekly rehearsals. Notwithstanding their limited variety of instruments they made their first appearance in Chapel with the Ukulele Nlandolin Clubf' At their next appearance, Mr. Bob, they gave a similar program. At their first business meeting it was decided to put the orchestra on as firm a basis as other school organizations, and a notice regarding the future management of the orchestra was sent to all members. To further musical interest Xlr. Thompson secured specially arranged music, better adapted to the demands of a school orchestra. For this and other reasons the members feel that the success attending their various appearances has been directly due to his efforts. Their appreciation has been manifested by regular attendance and ready support on school occasions. Among these are the Auction, the dedication of the service flag by the Girls' Glee Club, and the Senior Class Play. The officers for the year: President . . . . HAROLD HALVERSON Secretary-Treasurer . . . EDEL SODAHL Librarian . . GEORGE IDVVORSHAK PAGE 107 Iwo ll ri-ie zamm-1 ore mamocuazacv ll new Top row-Wade, Storms, Middlecoff, Meining, Hare, Fowler First row-Finkel, Litman, jeffry, Baldwin Ukelele-Mandolin Club HE popularity of the well-known Hawaiian Ukelele caused the formation of a new club at Central, I The Ukelele Clubf, Under the guidance of lvlr. Thompson, the club worked hard, and was soon appearing at entertainments, some of them being: lWr. Bob, the Girls' Banquet at the Y. VV. C. A., in Chapel several times, and at one ofthe noon-meetings during the Junior Red Cross campaign. DifliQ culty was met with in selections of popular music which seldom appears adapted for the ukelele until the piece is considered old. A saxaphone is now the only intrument needed and any student who has one, will be welcomed into the club with open arms. The meetings were held regularly every Tuesday after school, which accounts for some of the weird sounds coming from room 302 at that time. The club has had a good start and with the addition of a few more students who play ukeleles or mandolins, next year will no doubt make the ukelele club in demand at every entertainment, and cause it to be the most popular organization in the school. Oflicers: ' President . . . CONSTANCE HARE Vice-President . . . . CLARE FOWLETR Secretary-Treasurer . . LUCILE lXfl1DDLEcoFF Director . . A . MR. THOMPSON PAGE 108 lio ll Tr-11: ZElXilTl'1 on DEMOCRACY ll nel Top Row-Ruby Hanson, Bcrenice Steuerwald, Catherine Hall Bottom Row- -Maxine Spcnglcr, Harriet Nixon, Edel Soclahl Girls' Sextette HE Girls' Sextette of the High School has been one of the busiest musical organizations in the school. As the high school is called upon many times on very short notice to provide music, it was thought best to form a small organization of very select voices to answer this demand. That it has well fulfilled its mission is clearly indicated by the many engagements it has filled during the year. The Sextette made its debut at the annual Auction of the high school. This was followed by an appear- ance at the Christmas Community Sing at the Armory, where they sang some old English and French Carols to the evident delight of the large audience. Another engagement of importance was before the Twentieth Century Club on the occasion of the lecture by Dr. Burton, President of the University of Nlinnesota. This organization has sung at Chapel frequently and its members are active in the musical life of the school in general. Next year it is hoped that the work may be continued on an enlarged plan and that the Sextette may be able to furnish a more extensive program than has been possible so far. In order to do so, it will be necessary to find some excellent material to take the place of those who will be lost to the club through graduation. PAGE 109 IIQ ll ru-15 ZEP1IT'I I QF NPMQCPQAQY ll me The Laurean is just as it stands: Literarily inclinedg Advisor-Miss NORWOODQ Unity in everything undertakeng Real, Wide-awake membersg Entertainments quite frequentg Admittance for only Junior girlsg Not another club in school with so much pep. OFFICERS: President . . ..... IRENE LONG Vice-President . . . . ROSE SAUDER NIILDRED REYNOLDS Secretary . . DORIS BROADFOOT Treasurer . BLANCHE HUTCHINSON IXIARGARET YVALKER PAGE 110 Ito H THE ZEIXIITF1 OF DEMOCRACY ual Top row-eeBroatlfoot, E. T. Erickson, Nowak, Currier, Xylander, Hendrickson, li. Erickson Middle rtm'fAY. johnson, Collins, H. Erickson, Vasanoja, Gustafson Aaberg Front 1'OXV9'liCgClL'1', Kuncrth, Miss Hazeltinc, Britts, Miss Todd, Nlelander, Dutvlicr The Art Club HE Art Club of Central first saw the light of existence in the month of September, 1916. It was formed for the purpose of furthering artistic appreciation, and of making problems in the various crafts, which could not well be taken care of in school. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Xliss Carey, Miss Todd, and Miss Pattee the club became an active force in school life. The club was reorganized this fall with the help of Miss Haseltine and bliss Todd, Whose unfailing interest and tireless efforts have held it together. liarly in the season the members decided to devote Wednesday afternoon of each Week to book-binding and lettering for that department of the Red Cross which sends magazines to the hospitals at the front. Nluch has been done, but much more remains to be done, and we hope that next year's club will take it up where we left off. Early in April the club gave an entertainment in the Art Department for the Red Cross, which netted quite a neat sum. During the spring months several local artists gave some interesting talks. The Art Club has a fine future, and it is the hope of the present members, that, as artistic knowl- edge and appreciation increase, the influence and work of this club will grow, so that it will be one of the important factors in Central. Officers for the year: President . . . IQUBY BRITTS Yice-President . . DOROTHY PIERCE Secretary . . CI.I1 1-'ORD Xlr:i,.xNnER Treasurer , . TYZARL TQUNERTH PAGE 111 Iso II rn-15 ZE1PlITl l ora QEMQCPQACY ll nel Left to right back row-Mitshel, Schaffer, Haugsrud, Shatner, Buclzinski, Lindberg, N5'l2lHd61',P6l'SOH,SUlllV3,H,COflL'l Middle row-Considine, Alexander, Britts, Deppe, Keyes, Currier, Aaberg, Vlfestman, Payetta, Hearding, Barr Front row-Blaski, Mr, Hudson, Miss Norwood, McFadden, Miss Geinmel, Buckman, Lyder Contributors' Club HE Contributorls Club was organized in the fall of IQI6 to stimulate literary and art production. Under the drection of Klr. Dickenson its success was immediate and its progress has been steady. VVhen Nlr. Dickenson left at the beginning of this year Nlr. Hudson stepped into his place and guided the club through a very successful season. Nearly all the contributions to the Spectator this year were by students connected with the club. By their Works ye shall know themf, The aim of the club is not to discover and develop a few geniuses, but to spread an interest in journalism through the school. It is divided into four sections: The poetry section under Nlr. Hudsong the short story section under Kliss Gernmelg the essay section under Rliss Norwoodg and the art section under Kliss Pattee. We hope next year to reach our limit of thirty-five active members, and We are sure that in the years to come our club will be a deciding factor in the journalistic activities of Central. The officers who held oflice this year were: President ..,. ARCHIE NICFADDEN Secretary-Treasurer . . . NVINIFRED CURRIER Advisor and Poetry Section . . MR. HUDSON Short Story Section . . Miss GEMMEL Essay Section . . Miss Noizwooo Art Section , . Miss PATTEE PAGE 112 IIQ H 'rr-uri ZEHITI-1 QF DEMOCRACY ll 151 Top rovvfShancr, Karon, Oreck, Person Middle row-Codcl, Gould, Buckman, Haugsrud, Coran Bottom rowfOlson, Korby, Sorenson, Polinsky, O'Bricn Rostra HENEVER any activity in school begins to lag, we immediately begin to boost it in one way or another, most often thru the establishment of some organization in school. lt was during the month of Xlarch of last year that many students realized that public speaking, as a school activity needed more support and development, so with this in mind, the Rostra,' was orgainzed. Although it is not the largest organization in school, the Rostra has accomplished considerable at the meetings held every Tuesday in the sunniest room in school, room 2. lf you have studied Physics you no doubt remember having learned that the sun is a source of energy, perhaps this may account for the f'pep that was never lacking at the meetings. ln former years organizations, such as this, had limited themselves to some special forms of public speaking, but this year the Rostral' started on an original program of taking up every form of public speaking, having gone as far as to produce portions of Shakespeare's plays besides introducing the mock trial, the latter of these has caused considerable interest, and has become very popular. Wle have had many public speaking clubs, such as the StumpH and the 4'Forum, but these have all vanished, while the Rostra', has come to stay. liveryone, from the lowliest freshman to the haughtiest senior is invited to become an active member. VVC ought to boost public speaking in every way in order that it may remain a popular activity at school. President . . SIDNEY SORENSEN Vice-President MOE BUCHMAN Secretary , . HENRY POLINSKY Treasurer . OLIVER KORBY PAGE 113 IIQ ll Tl-15 ZENITH QF FNE.P'lQQl2DtCY :SAI The Bully Boosters HIS lively club composed of about seventy-five peppy', girls, was organized early in the fall. It filled a prominent gap in Central's enthusiasm. Throughout the year this club has come to the front and pushed along the activities that needed support. It would be hard to list all the different times We have boosted affairs at D. C. H. S. The Handkerchief Dayv was a hilarious success and shortly after that, the girls gave a War Tea which netted S12 for the Auction Fund. At one chapel service, four of the Bully Booster girls mounted the stage and served a specially prepared song requesting the students to attend the auction. The attendance at the foot-ball games was greatly increased as the girls realized how much fun they could have there. VVhen the subject of Red Cross came up the girls were always on hand to collect magazines, paper, and cans. As this is the elub's first year We have greater prospects in view. The girls are Freshman, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors and so is centralized on no one class. In closing We hope We have started something that will keep up the school spirit and that the under-classmen will give it untiring support in the future. The officers for this year Were: President . . CAROLINE LYDER Secretary . . . . GRACE O,BRIEN Treasurer . . THERESA ATENDENHALL Advisor . . . . Khss TAYLOR PAGE 114 Iso ll Tr-ue ZEPIITPI one memoewmcv ll ne, Top row--Guine, Shama, Gould, Person, Upham, Meyers, Turner, VVhitcly Middle row-VVeinberg, Levine, Haugsrud, Engwall, Hart, Davy, Christman, Codel, Larson First rowfSmith, Erickson, Polinsky, Olson, Phillips, Korhy, Sorenson, Coran Royal Rooters HE Royal Rooters of Central High School was organized this year by the peppy Junior class, and consisted of the live wires from all the classes. Altho their activities were somewhat limited by that opposition that every new club encounters, yet they made themselves known to the whole school. They took an active part in boosting athletic, debating and social activities, and are known to have disturbed the peaceful sessions ofthe various other organizations by their roof-raising yelling in prepara- tion for a football game, basketball game, etc. ln future years the Royal Rooters club should be an important factor in school activities, as there is no limit as to what they can do in the way on boosting. Officers: President . OLIVER KORBY Secretary . JACOB TULMAN GEORGE QLSON Yell Leaders ' lX'lARVIN ORECK Advisor . MR. PHILLIPS PAGE 11.1 I1-9 ll 'rn-ni ZELISIITF1 oe DEMCSCIRACY ll nel MOTHER By HELMER SAHLBERG Y dear lX'fr. lyfortonz- I regret exceedingly to inform you that your son, VVilliam, has been dismissed from Yale on account of bad conduct and failure in his studies, due to lack of preparation and care. Sincerely yours, HAROLD HoRToN, DR., QPresident.D As the aged Robert Nforton, acknowledged to be the 'flumber king of Nfaine, but residing in New York, finished the above letter, a Hash of shame spread across his usual kindly face, fol- lowed quickly by one of anger. He got up and slowly paced the floor for a while, and then sat down again, buried his head in his hands, while his mind wandered back some twenty years, when his boy was just a happy child. He saw him again at the age of ten, worshipping his mother, and able to hold his own with any of the boys in the neighborhood, then again at twenty, motherless one year. He had hoped for a great career for his boy, but he realized now that he had been too easy with hirn, had allowed him a constant supply of money, and this was the result. So this is the way my boy takes advantage of his education, is it?,' he said to himself sorrow- fully. HI guess I was too easy with himf' Then his gaze shifted to a picture on the wall, showing the face of a sweet, middle-aged woman. I wish you had lived, lyfaryf' he said to it, soberly, you had a great influence over him. Then the door-bell rang and he suddenly awoke from his reflections. Answer the bell, Hawkinsf, he said tersely to the butler, and if itis Nfaster William, tell him I wish to see him right awayf' A moment later he heard a familiar voice in the hall and in another moment, found himself standing face to face with his son, a tall, hand- some young fellow, who had made a name for PAGE 116 himself in college, not only in athletics, but also in bad habits, such as drinking, gambling and smoking. Nfeasured up against each other, the two were alike in height, build, and facial appear- ance. 'CI-Iello, Dad,', the boy began, 'fHow-,N but checked himself suddenly, for his father did not seem to hear him but instead was looking at him sternly. YVilliam knew what was coming. William, is this true?', his father demanded, showing him the letter. Yes, sir,H his son replied soberly, shifting his gaze to the floor. And this is the way you have used your college education, is it? he asked, in a tone that all his business adversaries feared. If you had to earn your living as I did, when I was fourteen years old, then you would appreciate the chance you have. Then he continued in a slower and more broken manner. The day your mother died-U the boy hung his head lower- you promised her yould make good, It would break her heart if she knew of this. You have broken her last request. Now go to your room and see me here at seven sharp in the morningf, Yes, sirf, the boy replied lowly, 'Tm sorry, dadf, Godl live been a fool, he said to him- self, and then he made his way slowly to his room, where he did some deep, serious thinking. The next morning at seven, the old man was patiently waiting for his son to put in his appear- ance, but so far he had seen nothing of him. He looked as though he had not slept much the night before, and if the truth be said, he hadnlt. He had thought the matter over carefully and had come to the conclusion that he must get his boy away from the city and its trials, and had at last decided that he would send him to one of his lumber camps. He realized that there was still a chance, and firmly believed that this was where his boy would succeed. Ito H Tu-11: zrzr-urn-1 ore rwremoctiancv jl nel Hawkinsl he said soberly, VVilliam must have over-slept. Go and wake him. Tell him I am waiting. The butler immediately set off on the errand, but two minutes later returned with a worried look on his face. ,Is bed 'as not been touched, sir, he said, and I found this lying on 'is desk, sir, and he handed the old man a piece of paper. The old man took the note quickly and read brokenly: Dear Dad:- You were right. After doing what I have done, I am not worthy to be your son. But I'm going to make good, Dad,-make good for you and dear mother. I'll come back Dad, when I have made good. Don't worry about me, I can take care of myself. I Your son, Wiilliam. And he will, I know he'll make good, because 'she' will be guiding him, the father said chok- ingly, with his eyes on that gentle face on the wall. CHAPTER II. Right in the heart of the Appalachian moun- tains in NIaine, lies the little lumbering village of lNIortonville, which as it signifies, was named after Robert NIorton, Williamls father. It was here that he had come about thirty-ive years before, saving carefully and investing wisely, until he had attained, success, and was now known as the lumber king. It was here that he first met INIary Hartley, and it was here that he had married her. Wlhile the village could not be called beautiful in appearance, due to its occupation, still it was here that Nature thrived, and if one were to walk in the forest, the chirping of the birds would be heard between the buzz of the saw and the chop- ping of the axe. Winter here, had just set in, and a fresh fallen snow now covered the ground like a large white sheet. It was a typical lumber- ing village of the type that can be found in the heart of lVIaine. So it was to this town, that William came to start a new life. -It was at this place that he would give his father the best that was in him. He had thought long and deeply the night before. He was tired of the life in the city. He wanted to be where a man was a man, and not where money counted. He wanted to show his father he could make good, and this was where his thoughts had directed him. Upon arriving, VVilliam did not waste any time, but presented himself immediately at the employ- ment office, a one-story wooden building, and asked for a job. Know anything? Had any education?,' a rough-looking individual asked grufiiy. . Yes sir, replied William, I've been to col- lege.', Well our timekeeper left us yesterday. Think you can take it? Yes sirf' replied William again, and so he started on the first job he had ever had in his life. He entered his name on the pay-roll as Bill VVilson, and then inquired where he could obtain lodgings. There's old man NIurray, who's been sick, and his daughterf, he was told, Reckon he'd keep you. Thatis the house there, and the man pointed to a low, plain, wooden frame building about fifty yards distant. William thanked him and went to the house to inquire. He rapped on the door and waited expectantly. Soon the door opened and he found himself facing a pretty, young girl. For the moment he almost forgot what he had come for. He was quite taken aback because he hadn't expected to find a girl quite so beautiful up here among the rough lumbermen, where as a rule, people are not generally regarded as handsome. His first impression of her was that her mouth curved prettily, and that she had deep, blue eyes, and then suddenly he remembered his mission. Excuse mef, he said smiling slightly, abut I am going to work here, and I was told that I might obtain board and room at this placef' Won't you come in please, she said. Papal she called, a gentleman wishes to see you.', William was then shown into the house, which was plainly furnished inside, and was soon en- gaged in conversation with a rather old man who looked very weak. VVilliam surmised that he was just recovering from a recent illness. I wouldn't take a boarder,', the old man explained weakly, only my illness has made a big hole in our savingsf, And so it was arranged that William was to stay with old man IXfIurray and his daughter Virginia. He found the lVIurrays to be very agreeable people, and while the old man was very weak and could not talk much, still he gathered much in- formation concerning the village, his work, etc., from Virginia. From almost the first day, William and Vir- ginia became great pals. Every day she would bring him his dinner, and while he ate it, they would sit together on a log, each asking the other questions4hers about the city and his of the lumber life and work in KIaine. He thought the dinner to be very good, partly because she PAGE 117 , Iso H rs-15. ZE1P1lT'I'1 oe DEIVICDCFUACY ll nel put it up herself. It was not long before their constant assoication with each other ripened into love, and then followed the happiest days that either William or Virginia could remember. It was not NIiss Nlurrayn and Hhflr. 'Wilsonw now, not VVilliam or Virginia, but Billy and Jinny. CHAPTER IH. But during all this time however, trouble was brewing for Billy,' in the form of Jim Cargen, a rough backwoodsman, or Bully Cargeni' as he was called by the lumbermen. He had always forced his attentions on Virginia, until she now loathed the very sight of him. But Cargen usually got what he went after. The thought of the dude , as he called him, with Virginia made him very angry, and he went around mut- tering, lf that dude values his life, he had better clear outf' Billy however, paid no attention to the warn- ing, but simply went around as usual, minding his own affairs. However, he kept his eyes open, and one Sunday morning matters came to a head. A fresh snow had fallen the night before, and in the morning VVilliam and Virginia got out their snowshoes for a hike. They were met on the way by Cargen and his pal Shorty', Britts whose reputation was no better than Cargen's. Shorty,' however, was not so much a bully as Cargen, because he had what might be termed a yellow streak. He was, in a way, afraid of Cargen and never dis- puted his word. About ten feet away, Cargen said to Shorty purposely, for Billy's benefit, She's not very particular who she goes with, is she?,' Please pay no attention to him, Billy,H whispered Virginia. Billy's face fiushed and his hands clenched, but he said nothing. Seeing that the remark had no effect, Cargen became enraged and forced himself in front of Billy, saying: Dude, l'll give you just a half a minute to clear, and leave your snowshoes here! This girl's going snowshoeing with me. Thanks, Billy replied calmly, but Fm not taking orders from youf, Seeing that he could not pick a fight this way, Cargen seized Virginiais arm, knowing that if Billy had any red blood in him, he would not stand that. A moment later Cargen found him- self lying in the snow, with a stinging sensation on his jaw. Then followed a fight which Billy never forgot. By this time several lumbermen had gathered around to watch amusedly, the uslaughterl' as PAGE 118 one of them termed it. But they were destined to be given the surprise of their lives. Cargen was much heavier and stronger than Billy, but Billy's quickness, and his knowledge and science of boxing which he had acquired in college, now stood him in good stead. For a full half hour the fight continued. Every time that Bully Cargenn lunged, he found that Billy wasn't there, but an instant later would come from somewhere, and hit him a painful blow. Soon Cargen was a sorry sight to see. His eyes were almost closed, his mouth and nose were bleeding, and he was cut up in several places. Billy hit for the last time, and Cargen went down in the snow, and refused to get up. 'Alf you ever lay your dirty hands on her again, l'll kill you! William panted angrily as he and Virginia left the scene, cheered by the lumbermen. After that, Billy became very popular with the lumbermen, and was known in the village as the boy who licked 'Bullyf Cargenf' The next day Cargen did not venture out, but stayed in nursing a bruised face, and on the next day was notified, that on account of the incident on Sunday morning, for which he was entirely to blame, his services were no longer requiredf, Cargen cursed and vowed all that day he,d get even with the dude',, and that night Shorty Britts and he talked long, long into the night in low tones, and laid plans that boded no good to someone. lt,ll be the last of the month tomorrow, Shorty, and the dude'll be working on the records till about two o'clock. Have the sleigh hitched and ready about twelve. I'll go in and grab the girl, and we'll make for Baldy,' Jones' cabin about ten miles north. Her old man's taken a turn for the worse again, so you don't need to worry about him. Now meet me here at eleven- thirty with everything ready tomorrow night. Do you get me?,' Shorty did. The next night about six o'clock when Billy came home, he said to Virginia, Hjinny, today's the last of the month and l've got to make out the pay-roll records. There is a chance I may get through early, but l probably wont be back before twof' Then he added anxiously, I hope your father is better today?,' Virginia shook her head sadly. HI don't think father will last long, VVilliarn, she said. He's getting worse right along now. And he's all I got, too,', she said brokenly. For a moment a great temptation surged through Billy to ask her to marry him then and Ito ll Ti-15 ZE,Pll'Tl l one QEMQCIRAQY ll nel there, but he determined to wait until he had made good. Instead, he took his coat and cap and left for the office. CHAPTER IV. About a quarter of twelve while Virginia was sitting up with her father, she heard the door open. That must be Billy,', she said, her face brightening, he must have gotten through early. Virginia's back was turned from the entrance to the room. She heard footsteps behind her now, and turned with a smile to greet, as she thought, Billy. But the smile died as suddenly as it came. For instead of Billy, she was now gazing in alarm atthe leering face of Bully Cargen. Cargen did not waste any time, but seized her immediately. Virginia resisted, and Cargen excited with the thought of possession kissed her. Suddenly a shot rang out, a crash of glass, and then Cargen let out an oath, put his hand to his temple, keeled over, and fell dead at Virginia's feet. And an instant later a gun came Hying through the broken window and fell at Virginia's feet. She picked it up slowly and uncompre- hendingly, and gazed horrified, first at the dead body and then at the gun. A moment later the door opened and Billy came running in. CHAPTER V. When Billy Went to work that night, he worked fast, and was through at about a quarter of twelve. Then he walked rapidly home. When he was about two blocks away, he heard a shot which he knew came from the house where he was staying, as it was the only house within a block's distance. For an instant he stopped- but only for an instant. He ran as fast as he could, with only one thought-Virginia. So intent was he that he did not notice a sleigh driv- ing away rapidly as he was running up the steps and into the house. The first thing he saw was Virginia gazing horrified at the dead body, and then at the gun. He gathered in an instant what had happened, or he thought he did. She,s killed him, he said, a strange look passing over his face. Then he heard running steps on the porch. It was a time for action, and not for words. VVith one leap he was beside her. Hjinnyl Give me that gun quick! he panted, wrenching it from her hand. Just then a voice behind him commanded: Drop that gun, Wilsonl I arrest you for the murder of Jim Cargenlf' CHAPTER VI. A week later followed a memorable court-room scene that the town of Nfortonwood never forgot. Everybody was keyed up to a high pitch on account of incidents that had followed the murder of Cargen. The lumber king had arrived with the best lawyer that money could buy, and every- body knew that William VVilson was in reality, William lXfIorton, his son. Everybody was in sympathy with Billy, but as one put it, 'fthe law must take its course. He hasn't a chance,'7 they said. Everything points against him. Caught standing over the body with the gun in his hand. Heard to say to Cargen after that fight, 'I'll kill you if you ever lay your dirty hands on her againl' One bullet gone from the gun and later identified. No, not even a ghost of a chance. I,s hard on the girl, one said, Her old man became unconscious during the scufiie, and never regained consciousness. And now she's sure to lose the one she loves. Too bad, too, she's a mighty nice girlf, And so the conversation ran on until the day of the trial. CHAPTER VII. The court-room was in a state of expectancy. Every seat was taken and standing room was at a premium. Everybody was there, reporters from all over the country, wealthy New York friends of the Nfortonsg Billy's college friends, and people who were interested in any way in the trial, from all over the country. The jury had filed out to decide the case. Everybody knew how it was going. The law had to take its course. The brilliant lawyer who represented Billy, had nothing to work on. The girlfs declaration of his innocence was knocked down as a loverfs shield. The crashed window was a put up job. Nothing could be found in the defendantis favor. Everything was hopeless. The jury filed back. Virginia, sitting in the very front row with lN'Iorton Sr., was trembling, and held her breath for the decision. People edged up on their seats. As for Billy, he was sitting in the prisonerfs box, handcuffed, and his eyes were on the floor. The word sounded far off-c'By a unanimous vote, we find-, a rather short man in the back part of the room shifted uneasily-the juror continued- we find that the defendant is GUILTYY' That,s a liel I killed Jim Cargen myself! I-Ie's trying to shield melv a girl in the front row PAGE 119 Iso H Tn-ae. zzmm-1 QF NFMQQIRAQY H nel shouted, and Virginia lfIurray ran up to the wit- ness stand. Don't you believe her. I did it! a voice half sobbed, and Shorty Britts walked calmly down the aisle. The whole room was in an uproar. People talked and argued excitedly at the new turn of events. The judge rapped for order. Soon the room was quiet again. Tell your story, Shorty, he said calmly. And this is the story Shorty Britts mumbled out: 'fThat night while Cargen went in to get the girl, I stayed outside to watch and give warning. The shade on one of the windows was up and I saw what was going on. The only secret I have is that I love this girl, and when I saw Cargen kissing her, and taking advantage of her weak- ness, I saw 'redf I took careful airn with my gun and shot. Then I thought quick. I threw the gun through the window, jumped in the sleigh, and 'beat it., After that, my conscience hurt me. And this afternoon, when I saw the girl jump up and say she did it, I couldn,t hold myself. That's all I know, and with that he sank back exhausted. An officer led him away. The people filed out, leaving the court-room vacant except for NIorton, Sr., Wlilliam and Virginia. NIorton Sr., came up and put his hand on his boy's shoulder. lVIy boy, he said, you can come back any time you want. Perhaps you aren't aware that Ihave known you were here since the second day you left. I had you watched by one of New York's best detectives. I know everything. Tomorrow-I mean after you get back-,H he added with a twinkle in his eye, 'Tm going to give you one of the big jobs I have heref, Thanks, Dad, Billy said, and then 'WVould you mind- and he whispered the rest in his ear while Virginia laughed. The old man softly tiptoed out and turned to close the door after him. VVhat he saw brought a tear to his eye, and then he said slowly, with his thoughts on that picture on the wall, 'fThank God, he made a choice like that. Only a girl like her can fill that vacant placef' T PAGE 120 P H i M, ? J Q19 ll THE Zli'lXllTl'l OF DEMOCRACY ll ISI EVENT ICO-yard dash IOO-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash SSO-yard run Central Track Records RECORD HELD BY YEAR . IO Hat A Starkey . o8 . IO Hat . 22 3-5 . 51 1-5 . 2:10 1-5 I-mile run 4:46 3-5 12C-yard hurdle . I8 220-yard hurdle . 27M Shot put , 41 ft. Hammer throw 112 ft. Discus throw . . Q2 ft. Running broad jump , 20 ft., 3 in. Pole vault . . 9 ft., 5 in. Running high jump 5 ft., 6 in. Javelin , . . . . ZQ ft., 1 in. Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central Duluth Central PAGE 122 hiatt Brown . Slculi Hrutfiord . H. Kleining H. Hallenbaeh Xlatt Brown . A. Klalbert . VV. Nlillas 9 T. Hoopes . A. T. Park T. Seobie F. Ryan . Jefferson M. Anderson Ben Rasmussen . 1918 Basketball Results . , . . . 39 . 40 . 30 V 43 . 29 . 38 . 24 . 36 - -l-J . . . 30 Aurora . . Nelson Dewey Superior . Cloquet Denfeld . Hibbing Superior . Cathedral . Denfeld .. St. Paul Buhl . . STATE TOURNAMENT . , 25 . 32 ' 34 . IO Little Falls . Huinboll' . Foston . Waseca T4 16 94 IZ I4 or 99 1 5 O5 O4 08 05 16 I6 I9 II 21 5 14 9 25 20 23 II 23 24 3 I 19 29 r.W MQ- 5' . i W Ai lfiimgy J! lg? KE BALL TPA CIC M - 1 ' fb N' 5 . E , N.-NXT V ' !il X-E. mm ' ' 9 ' ffgg , Nl . ff 5?QIy'f: I g su I K X K A x ' . r 'Aw ' , , , , sum fyfmisaq If ! I -Q W I-.gn up. u X 'mwqwwwfi - 9 V:-h.laiklliv::l4'e4 I a 2:-:.l,'n'Ig!'!E-'53 g , If -Q' ok 1 ,B -J ,ETX A x VQ2 'f if H x - '- ' 4 K -g ' 5 - . X K .VQ,,f.ug. - , L fm? e . 'V 6' ' v ' kb! , hnlumy. ffkb ! 7 -2 ' I I 4 ,A ff . N 5 ' f- 0 yawn, ' ' ' A f I Wa 'X .1 -' 9 -'Eg ' . , x5 Y -:',.,, Y,,,:5.- ey., 0 5 I . U 0. X f 1 I I A ,. . e 13 fno ll T:-ui ZElX1lTl-l or' DEMOCRACY ll nel YOUNG PHILLIPS ALLENSWORTH O'BRIEN FISHER SHAYV CULLEN HARGRAVES BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL A OFFICERS IST SEMESTER OFFICERS 2ND SEMESTER ROBERT HALL . . . , President . . . NIELVILLE CULLEN CARL FISHER . . , Vice-President . . . . CARL FISHER MVILLIAM HAMNIEL . . Secretary . . ROBERT HARGRAVES SYDNEY SORENSON . . Treasurer . . . EARL SHAW PAGE 124 SYDNEY SORENSON Besides holding down a job on the Board of Control, Sid', has acted as Student lvlanager of Athletics, and We are proud of the support he has given them. It takes a fellow of ability and spirit to handle this Work, and he has most certainly met the requirements. Ito H rs-ir: ZEIX1ITl l OF QEMQCIRACY ll ies W T Z Q T if 5.-fm COACH KTATTERN A This year, contrary to several years past, a coach was engaged who was not a member of the faculty. As a result, we were very fortunate in securing the services of hlr. Joseph hlattern, who happened to be working in the city, and who has a wide experience of football A knowledge. He won quick favor with the boys on the R X ' team, and despite the fact that some of our best players left to serve their country, he molded a team together that was a credit to our school. His record speaks for itself, having played with the Vivest High School of Xlinneapolis in his high school days, and played end for Minnesota in IQI4, being chosen as all-western end. He also played with the Klaxmillian, Ohio, football team last year. This team won the professional cham- pionship of North America. He also played with the Duluth city football team this year. ROBERT HALL Un account of Captain-elect Boyer answering the greater call, it was found necessary to elect a new captain. Due to his brilliant work last year, and also to his popularity, Bob', Hall was unanimously elected captain. Besides piloting the team in a splendid man- ner on the field, he also played a star game. Time and time again, he would break away for a good gain, due to his fine head-work, and also his accuracy in picking holes. For an all-around player and captain, Bob is in a class by himself. 5 PAGE 12 fio ll Tn-we ZE,lXil'T'l l QF' I'NF'.F'lQQl2DtCY ll nel CARL F1sHER One of the heaviest men on the team, Carl was a menace to all opponents. He was always found carry- ing his share of the brunt ofthe battle, and could be depended on at all times. VVALLACE NOTT A hard, low and sure tackler, consistent all the way through, and an expert on throwing and receiving for- ward passes. 'Wvallyn was a big asset to the team. ROBERT HARGRAVES Bob was one of the few D men to return to school this year, and his work at tackle Was steady and con- sistent throughout the season. He was one ofthe hard- est tacklers on the team, and seldom let a man get by him. PAGE 126 lug ll Tu-ir: ZE1P1lT'l'1 OF QEMOCIRACY ll nel lX IAURICE KARON Karon was the strength of the baclcfield. Many times he pulled his team-mates to their feet and yanked them through for another yard. He was also a good tackler and an all-around good player, both on the offense and defense. GEORGE BUSH Bush played a steady game, and although he was out of the game part of the season because of injuries, lie certainly did rip things up when he got started. FRA N K XYA1.sH Frank's pushing pulled us out of many holes, and his speed made him a valuable addition to the team. On the defensive, he is a clean tackler and his OppOI1C11tS find him to be an extremely hard man to get by. PAGE 127 llo ll TI IE.i ZElX1lT'l'1 OF INFMQQIRAQY ll nal EUGENE WATTS Boots,' was the only freshman to make the team this fall, and the Way he made his opponents look like babies makes us think that he will make a name for himself during the next three years. PAGE 128 HAROLD RIC CoRM1cK As the punter of the team, Had deserves much credit for its success. He was nifty at handling the forward pass and was equally strong on the offensive and defensive. His kicking, and low, hard tackling saved many yards for Central during the season. ROBERT NICFARLANE Packy', played a hard, fast game all season., He was a Wonder at sizing up the plays of his opponents and blocking them. We expect great things of Packy'7 next year. lno ll rn-ir: ZELINIITFI oe mzmocziimcv ll nel HENRY BEALLIE '4Hank,' played a great game at guard, and was al- ways on the job. His strongest points were his charge and his low, hard tackling. His style of play was baH:ling to all opponents. ILLMER BOUGHTEN Elmer was one of the mainstays of the team and his weight, coupled with his knowledge of the game, was a big factor in developing a strong line. He played a hard game and kept his opponents guessing at all times. ROBERT VVHITTEN ' Unusual speed and strength made Bohn a dangerous man, both in hitting the line or in circling the end. His handling of the forward pass also helped to make his services valuable. PAGE 129 fro ll 'ri-ii: Za-mir:-1 one lWF,P4QQl3?DtCY ll nel ALLAN CRASSWELLER CrassieM was especially noted for his handling of the forward pass and for his ability to run back punts. He could always be depended on to gain a few necessary yards and many of his opponents have reason to remem- ber his hard tackling. Review of the Season ROBABLY the best word that would charac- F terize our team this year would be Hpluckw, ' All the students who saw the St. Paul game, were proud of the way the team, fighting against odds, held them under the bars of the goal on three or four different occasions. All through the sea- son this trait was noticable, every fellow on the team giving the best that was in him. The games were very well patronized by the students, and in return, they were given their money's worth, by seeing some well, clean and hard-played games. Wie owe much of our success to the efforts of Coach lVlattern. He worked hard and late with the team, and taught them the real fine points of the game. At the close of the football season the year before, matters looked very bright. But when war was declared and the greater call sent forth in the spring, we saw Captain-elect George Boyer and John Henricksen, two of our star back- PAGE 130 field men, and Sigurd Henricksen, end and back- iield man, all three of whom were members of the class of IQI8, go marching proudly down Superior Street at Uncle Sam's call. When the fall came and the candidates were assembled, we found that Robert Hall, last year's star quarterback, Frank Wialsh, backfield man, and Carl Fisher and Robert Hargraves linesmen were the only veter- ans around which the team was to be molded. However, a wealth of good material reported for practice, and with these men and last year's vet- erans, Coach Nlattern formed his team. Up- holding Coach Klatterrfs ideal of good sportsman- ship, and playing a clean and consistent game, this team was a credit to Central. They always gave the very best that was in them, anidhthat ac- counts for much of their success. i Weiare all very proud of the team, and have every reason sto be for the splendid manner infwhich they handled themselves upon the Held. A 4 A ji fro ll TFIE. ZEZINIITF1 one DELMQCLRACY H nel ALUMNI-CENTRAL HE season was inaugurated by playing the annual game with the former Central play- ers. The showing that Central made in this game was a surprise to all. Playing a team of former Central stars, the game ended with the score a tie, 7-7. Through a misplay, the Alumni scored first, Locky Taylor carrying the ball over the line. Karon scored for Central, by picking up the ball on a fumble, and running thirty yards for a touchdown. This ended the scoring, the game from then on being nip and tuck, with neith- er side gaining the advantage. TWO HARBORS HILE we were defeated in this game, still, in a way, we consider it a victory. Heavily outweighed, and playing a team with wide experience, Central was able to hold them to 7-O score. Line plunging in the early part of the game gained a touchdown for Two Harbors. After this, the play see-sawed up and down the field, with no results for either team. Line plunging was Two Harbors' main style of play, while Central resorted to the open field game. DENFELD-CENTRAL HIS was a stubbornly contested game all the way through, and was marred in places by rough playing. The only touchdown of the game was made in the first quarter, VVick of Den- feld carrying the ball over, the goal kick failed. From then on, the teams played each other even, neither being able to put the necessary punch for a touchdown across, and the game ended with the score 6-0. During this game, the students of the two schools on the sidelines also engaged in a little encounter. Our team deserves much credit for the manner in which they held the West Duluth backs. CATHEDRAL-CENTRAL HIS game was played at Athletic Park on October the twentieth. On account of rain the preceding day, the field was wet and muddy. Before the game the outcome was very much in doubt, therefore, a good game was looked forward to, but after the game had once started, and Captain Hall had made the first touchdown within the first few minutes of play, the outcome was never in doubt. From then on, Central had things pretty much their own way, rushing the ball up the field for a touchdown almost at will. The final score when the whistle blew was 4I-O. Credit, however, should not be taken away from the Cathedral team, as they put up a fine defensive game. ST. PAUL-CENTRAL HIS game was played on a wet and muddy field at Lexington Park, St. Paul. Here, more than ever, the clean fighting spirit of the team was evident. The first half was excit- ing throughout, line formations and forward passes playing an important part. The players were somewhat handicapped by the field, but this did not detract from the interest of the game. The latter part of the second half somewhat resembled the Battle of Picardy. Standing under the shadow of their own goal posts, our team held time and time again, the game ending on Duluthfs five-yard line, in semi-darkness, with the score o-O. Wlhile it is hard to pick an individual star in this game, we must give Captain Hall credit for his splendid field work and generalship. DULUTH-SUPERIOR HE annual game with Superior, which we had long been anticipating, was played at Hislop Park in Superior on November the tenth. A special train carried over our delegation of root- ers, seven hundred strong. Upon arriving we saw that the field was in good condition, and we looked forward to a good game, nor were we disappointed. From the start of the game to the finish, the battle was nip and tuck. The first half appeared bright for Central, Superior being unable to stop the rushes of the backfield men, and forward passes were worked at will. VVallie,' Nott scored the first touchdown on a pass from Hall, but unfor- tunately, goal was missed by a few inches. From then the battle tightened. The second half opened with Superior using a new line formation which Central found difficult to solve. Taking the ball on a fumble, Superior marched the ball steadily down the field, Steele taking the ball over. Duff kicked goal. Then followed Central's undying effort to score. In the tense moments that followed the boys gave the very best that was in them. Several times they were close to scoring, when fate intervened. Then in the fourth quarter Captain Hall was injured. With dampened spir- its, but fighting gamely to the last minute, Central could not score, and the game ended in the middle of the field with the score 7-6. This game ended Central's playing season, which was successful in every way. PAGE 131 Iso Il 'rn-ae. ZEIXIITPI QP meimocmacv ll nel fo BASKET jzjgizta 1-grime , ' CULLEN CCAPTJ Cullen is regarded as one of the fastest forwards that ever played on a Central team. A difficult man to guardg his basket shooting was the feature of many a game. Always in the battle, aggressive and heady, he leaves behind him a hole which will be extremely hard to fill. PAGE 132 BALL lie ll 'rn-11: Zami-1-1 oe DEMOCRACY ll nel CoAcH ERHART Central is deeply indebted to Coach Erhart for the splen- did service and unlimited interest that he took in our Basket- ball men this season. The success of our players was due in a large degree to the training he gave them, and we shall always think of his kind assistance when exulting over our unprecedented record in Basketball. Review of the Season ENTRAL wound up her basketball season this year in a blaze of glory. From the start to the finish, the team was a decided suc- cess. The team, comprised of Cullen and O'Neill, forwards, Karon and Shaw, guards, and W'atts, center, with Ritchie, lNfcFarlane and Buchman as substitutes, more than upheld the honor of Cen- tral, being defeated only once, in their last game of the year, against Wlaseca, with a badly crip- pled team. To Coach Paul Erhart, we owe much of their success. He drilled into them the spirit of never die, which spirit Won many games for Central in the last minutes of play. Team work also accounts for much of their suc- cess, individual playing being obscure. Every man on the team is an excellent shooter, and is capable of occupying any position on the floor. It is almost impossible to pick any one star on the team, each man covering his position in an able manner. Cullen and O,Neill did the major part of the scoring, due to their accuracy of shoot- ing and also their positions as forwards. VVatts covered his position in a splendid manner, and was the deciding factor in the district champion- ship game at Eveleth against Buhl. Shaw and Karon also played an excellent game. Thirteen straight games were won by the team, winning the right to represent the district in the state cham- pionship games at Northfield. Here, the team literally covered themselves with glory, defeating Humboldt and Little Falls by last-minute spurts. They then disposed of Fosston easily, and went into the finals against Waseca. Watts and Cap- tain Cullen were out of the game on account of injuries. Things looked rather black for Central, but Temporary-Captain Shaw took his men into the game ready to fight to the last ditch for Cen- tral. They were worn out, and up against a heavier and experienced team. Wie lost the game, but we are just as proud of our boys, and more so, than if they had won. The boys won the praise of everybody down there, the spectators declared that they never saw a finer example of gameness and grit. This game finished Centralas most successful season in years. With three D men, and the three substitutes back next year, the chances look very bright. PAGE 133 fuo ll 'rn-ui zrzmvrn-1 ore mzmocsaocv ll nel SHAW Earl is a four D man in basketball, and he leaves a position that will be hard to fill. Speedy Work and ' hard, aggressive playing make him a valuable man for all positions. lt was mainly through his effort that Central won second place in the state tournament. O7NEII.I. As a running mate to Captain Cullen, O,lNfeill de- veloped into a speedy player and an accurate basket shooter. He was a tower of strength on the olrlense, and could always be relied on as one of the mainstays of the team. Wie expect great things of Jimmy next year. . . WATTS Boots,' had little trouble in out-jumping all opposing centers and should make a speedy man next year. Al- though a new man he played a hard, consistent game all season, and it was due in a large part to his injury that we lost the state championship. PAGE 134 Lao ll T'l'1E,'ZE.lP1ITT'1 oe IJEMQCIRACY ll me gl KARON Karon played a great game at guard all season and deserves much credit for the team's success. Karon is a wonderful defensive player, and is also very dangerous on the offense. We are lucky to have him back next vear. Klcl ixRLixNE Packy', was one of the finds of the season and throughout the season showed up as a great defensive player. He could always be counted on to hold his man in check, and by his accurate passing, he made many of Central's baskets possible. Special mention should be given Edward Ritchie and Sidney Buchman for the work they did at the State Tournament. lYhen the mainstays of the team were out of the game from misfortunes of some kind or other, these boys stepped in and fought like old veterans. Vie expect much of them next year, and sincerely hope that they will get another tryout down State. PAGE 135 Iso II 'ru-nz ZEIP1l'T'l'l OF QENQCRACY IIS! PAGE 136 . is I' 4212.20 tl' i ,,., .nn M xmwmlxb it ,. K - -.: ' .V Hai ,f,J ' Iw--Lv if S the 1917 Zenith went to press too early to get the track results of last year, we might pause for a moment and gaze back upon their successes. The annual interscholastic track proved to us that Central was up to its standard, as they romped away with the lion's share of the meet. Karon, Finkelstein, Hathaway, Haug, Arnold, Buchman, Quinn, Nisseus and Hargraves proved to be the point getters ofthe meet. The prospects for this year look unusually bright. Hargraves is the captain, and all the above mentioned men are back, with the exception of Arnold, Haug and Quinn. Finkel- stein, Karon, Buchman, Hargraves and Hathaway are expected to do the major part of the running, and Hargraves and Karon for the jumping. These are the men who are expected to uphold the honor of Central this year. Donald Kirby, a newcomer from Culver, is expected to carry oil all pole vaulting records, as he has a reputation and record of being an expert pole vaulter. As we have a number of coming Hrutiliords and Matt Browns in school, we expect this year to a banner year for Central in track, IIIQ ll 'ru-nz zegmrru-1 one DELMQCQACY H nel The Seward Scholarship By Margarette Cheadle HE light in the oflice burned low. The boy seated behind the table in a corner of the room looked up wearily from the political economy test books he was grading, then glanced at the untouched pile before him. Twelve o'clock tonight again, before I can get throughf' he said to himself. The footsteps of some one coming along the corridor outside sounded loud in the stillness. They paused at the door, there was a knock. Come inln called the boy. A tall, dark, athletic-looking man entered. VVhy, Dr. IX'IcDonaldl the boy exclaimed, rising, 'LYou are the last person I expected to see. Doctor IVIcDonald smiled. I've been wanting to have a talk with you all day, Crosbyf' he answered, but I couldn't get around before. How goes the work? Well, between getting ready for the examina- tion for the Seward Scholarship and what I am carrying besides, I'm nearly buried alive, Crosby replied. Dark circles showed under the boy's eyes, his mouth looked tired and a little drawn. You must be careful not to overdof' Dr. hIcDonald said. That kind of thing does I1Ot pay at all. Are you taking any exercise? Not very much. How are things going with the track team?U The physical instructor settled back in his chair. Smith and Kennedy quit today,', he said. Quitl exlaimed Crosby. VVhy? They say they are overburdened with work, and can't give the time needed for the track. Of course, everybody knows that Smith never did a hard day's work in his life, and all Kennedy wants is to be free to go to the Junior Prom. and his fraternity party. VVith you, Smith, and Kennedy out, the team is badly weakened, and therels a growing sentiment among the men that the meet with Red Rock had better be called off. 'LCan't Dunlop do anything? Dunlop is all right, but he isn't a good cap- tain. 'fIt,s the Smith-Kennedy influence. 'fYes, said the doctor. Smith and Kennedy have great natural ability, but they haven't the Sheldon spirit. If I should see them-i' Crosby began. It would do no good. They spoke of you- they said they had just as good reasons as you have for stopping track work. Isn't there any possibility of your getting out again-just till after the Red Rock meet?', I'm sorry, but I canlt do itf, Crosby said, I simply must have every minute Ican spare to study for that examination, and the work in the office here is getting heavier and heavier as the semester draws to an endf, All right, Crosby. I hope you get the scholar- ship. Good nightll' Crosby once more turned to his work, but soon he rose and began to pace the floor. He kept thinking of the meet. The difficulty was in the training. The scholarship examination came a week before the close of the semester. He could devote less time to his other studies till then, and make them up in the last few days, again, after the examinations were over there would be three or four days in which to rest before the meet. I'll do itll' he exclaimed. Now for some sleepf, The whole school was jublilant over Donald Crosby's return to the track. The day after Crosby announced his decision, the school paper predicted victory over Red Rock in the winter meet. Smith and Kennedy returned to practice. Dr. NIcDonald began to look cheerful again. As the day of the qualifying test for the scholar- ship approached, Crosby felt nervous, he lost his enjoyment of the track work, and had to force himself to it. After the examination he felt tired. It had been harder than he expected. A few days later he received an announcement stating that he had passed the qualifying examination for the scholarship, but on the same day he learned that his neighbor had also passed with a slightly higher grade. The next week he was to go before the committee of selection. The week dragged slowly by. He met the committee of selection. They questioned him closely as to his scholarship, the part he had taken in student affairs, and his plans for the future. That night in the gymnasium, one of the men said to him, I,ve heard they've a new star in the mile at RED ROCK, Crosby, they say he is too good for the best of them. Yould better look out. Then and there Crosby resolved to rest during the remaining four days until the meet. PAGE 137 Iso II 'rs-mr: za:-urn-1 one NFMQQPQAQY ll nel , The day of the meet was ideal. The sun shone brightly over the green fields north of the Sheldon school. All of the Red Rock student body was assembled on the north side of the field, while Sheldon occupied the southern side. Ribbons, banners, and pennants tossed and fell wildly, the crowd cheered lustily, while the rival bands tried to outdo each other. At two oiclock the high jumpimg started, and, to the dismay of Sheldon, Red Rock's score was five and Sheldon's was two. In the track house Crosby was listening im- patiently to the sounds outside. His event was last and he was enduring the wait as best he could. After the seventh event the score stood 36 to 33 in Sheldon's favor. Then came Crosby's turn. He knew that they would have to defeat Red Rock in this race to win the meet. He must win. He walked over to the starting-line. The others were already there. Merton and Cole his team mates, Lee and VVarren, against whom he had run before, and a new man, lean, dark, deep-chested-Ellis, they called him when intro- ducing him. On your marksll' commanded the starter. The crowd was very still now. SETI The pistol cracked and the runners were off. Some one on the Red Rock side shouted, Go it, Ellis. Crosby could hear the strides of the new man close behind, could feel that he was running easily, tirelessly, unconcernedly. A sense of desperation came over Crosby. He was already thoroughly tired, but he dared not allow his opponent to get a lead. Forcing him- self to it, he set out to stay with Ellis. His breath came more quickly, his chest felt tight. The others dropped behind, Ellis and he had the race to themselves. Then, with a sudden spurt Ellis passed Crosby. Crosby held his place, a stride behind Ellis. He fixed his eyes on the black and gold bars across Ellis's jersey, determined to keep that where it was, not to let it get away from him. He could see the mile line ahead of him, a few more seconds and he would cross it., The ground began to waver beneath him. Yet he kept up with the figure in front. But suddenly everything seemed to go dead within him. The power of locomotion was taken away. Crosby tottered and fell across the line just a fraction of a second after Ellis had touched it.. Breath came back to Crosby in long, convul- sive, quivers, sharp pains ran through his legs. There was a smell of ammonia in the air. Some- where there was a thunder of stumping feet, of frantic applause, of wild cheers. Red Rock, he thought, cheering for Ellis,', and he sank back. When he came to again, and then-through that thunder of sound-the cry, 'fSheldon! Sheldon! came to his amazed ears. Just to com- fort me,', he thought bitterly-there-e curse the scholarship, it lost the championship for Sheldonf' But the shouting continued, he looked up with sick eyes-a mad mass was tumbling from the Sheldon stand-out over the field toward him. His heart began to thump as the crowd drew closer. VVhat did it mean? What could it mean? Crosby turned his head to one side and saw that Dr. lVfcDonald was standing next to him. VVhat does it rneanff' he gasped. VVhy, lad, you won the meet for Sheldon, even tho Ellis beat you. You were so close that you pushed up our score 3 points, while Ellis made only 5. The score is 3Q to 38 in our favorf' The crowd was upon him, they were shouting, they lifted him up and bore him in triumph across the held. On arriving home, Crosby found a letter on his table. He opened it and read: Mr. Donald Crosby, Dear Sir: . As secretary of the Committee of Selection, I am glad to announce that the Seward Scholar- ship has been awarded to you. The task of choosing among the candidates has been difficult, but the committee feels that Mr. Seward in his bequest particularly intended that the scholarship should be awarded to young men who show such attributes as will be likely to lead them in after life to esteem the performance of public service as their imperative duty. It is because of the way in which you have shown these qualities that the scholarship has been awarded to you. Yours very truly, RICHARD KENDALL, Secrly of the Committee of Selection. A smile finally broke out thru the dazed ex- pression on Crosby's face. Thatis different, he said. ... FINIS... PAGE 138 IIQ II 'rr-H: ZEPHTI-1 OF DEMOCRACY U65-I SWIMMING T last we can safely say that swimming has come into its own at Central. The building of the new natatorium by Julius Barnes, and the engaging of Mr. Klatthew Rlann as swimming instructor probably has much to do with it. lt was here that several of Centralis stars were developed. Several of these boys already hold city records and state records. Draper and the two Gow brothers, Jack and Alexander, are particularly notable. The interclass series also brought out some real swimming. The first meet between the Junisrs and Seniors resulted in a 47-I3 victory for the Juniors. XVerschler was the chief point-getter for the Sen- iors, while A. Gow, Draper and Frazee starred for the Juniors. The Freshmen then met the Sopho- mores, the former winning an exciting meet by the score of 38-21. Larson of the Sophomores was the star of this meet, getting three firsts and two thirds, and tying for another first. The Freshmen then met the Juniors for the champion- ship of the school, but lost the last and deciding race of the meet, and also the championship, by GIRLS HT The annual rowing contest between the Central and Cathedral high schools was held last summer at the boat club. The winners received cups, which were awarded in chapel by Mr. Ned Ten ljyck, along with a large cup, emblematic of the championship. Those who were in the winning boat were, Elizabeth Neville, Charlotte Marvin, Yiolet Smith, Audrey Simpson, Rlaxine Spengler, lidel Sodahl, Lucille hliddlecoff, Xlargaret Neville, and Cyrilla Cassion. Another branch of athletics, a few feet. The score of this meet was 31-28. Swimming has become very popular at Central this year, and is now established upon a firm basis. lt is our hope that interscholastic swimming meets will become just as numerous as our basketball and football games. HLETICS, in which the girls played a prominent part, was swimming. They participated with the boys in the junior-Senior versus l reshman-Sophomore contest in November, and showed up to splendid advantage. Klyrna ljbert, Klaxine Spengler, JulieVI'atson,Klildred Steuerwald, AudreySimpson and Vera De Lodyguine deserve special mention. We are sorry to state that there was no girls' basketball team this year, but Red Cross work and other noble causes were more necessary. I 1 Q W . pl 'Sei lllllnq .- QI? PAGE 139 g lio ll ri-ir: zrzrenrm on NFMQQIRAQY ll ual UMR. BOB N the evening of October 3oth, 1917, the Zenith Board presented to the High School and their friends the comedy entitled Klr. Bob . The splendid support given this first attempt of a Zenith Board in putting on a play made it possible for the Board to realize a sum of money that helped greatly in the publication of the book. The play was under the efficient supervision of Klr. H. H. Hudson, who acted as coach. The cast and every member of the Zenith Board not in the cast were interested in its success and credit is due every one of them for the Way in which they Worked to make it so. Paul VVinship as business manager did his work in the splendid Way characteristic of him. The members of the cast were: Bliss Rebecca Luke ........ Rlary hlcfjiffert Patty , . . . . Faith Wleiss Jenkins . . . Charles Hathaway Xlr. Robert Brown . . Harry Segal Philip Royson . . Benton Stearns Xlarion Bryant hflyrna Ebert Katherine Rogers ........,. Agnes Ewell PAGE 1-UI Ito II Ti-11: zegwirri-1 oe imrimocsrmtcv H nel GREEN STOCKINGS' YERY Senior looks forward with the keenest interest to his Senior play. Central has made such a splendid record in Senior plays, that from the time that 4'Green Stockingsuvvas chosen until the curtain rose on the first act, the school was alive with interest. The play, which was a comedy in three acts, was presented on the evenings of April Iqth and zoth and played to a full house each evening. It was coached and staged by Miss Harriet Cemmel, head ofthe English department, and its suc- cess vvas due to her excellent Work and great interest in each member of the cast. Enough credit cannot be given Kliss Gemmel for the standard of excellence that was attained by every member of the cast. Space does not permit us mentioning the merits of every character, but it was the universal opinion that 4'Green Stockings was one of the best plays ever produced in our school. The High School orchestra and the Ckelele Club, under the direction of Xlr. Thompson, furnished a very enjoyable part of the evening,s entertainment. The business and stage management was under the direction of Moe Buchman and great credit is due him and his corps of helpers for their very efficient work. The cast of characters was: Celia Faraday ......... Nlargaret Craig Xladge Chlrs. Rockinghaml ,.,.,. . Berenice Gardiner Evelyn QI.ady Trenchardj . . . . Elsa Zachow Phyllis ..,..., Berenice Steuewald Xlrs. Chisholm Faraday CAunt ldal . Mildred Yandergrift Admiral Grice Cretiredl . . , . Leroy Grcttum Wvilliam Faraday . I . Helmcr Sahlberg Colonel Smith . Charles Hathaway Robert Tarver . . Paul VVinship Henry Steele . , David Barnes James Raleigh . . . Arthur Stevenson Kfartin . . ...,. , Franklin Haws Synopsis of Play Act I.ARoom in Xlr. Faraday's house. February 11th, evening. Act H.fSame as Act I. Eight months later. About six o'clock. Act lH.fXlorning room in Xlr. Faraday's house. Evening, same day. PAGE 141 ,A IQ ll Tn-II: zrzmrrm oe mfmoovmov ll nel gi? -fs. .4 -Egypt K - y 4 . - 9 ,,qA?,,,f ,rink-rrzfst, A Q I ,, ,Ni , V E , , W Ig.. The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, Captain Corcoran . . . Ralph Rackstraw, able Seaman Dick Deadeye, able Seaman . Bill Bobstay, boatswain'S mate Bob Becket, carpenter'S man Tom Tucker, midshipmite . Josephine, the Captain,S daughter . Hebe, Sir JoSeph's Hrst cousin H, M. S. PINAFOREH CComic Operaj DRAMATIS PERSONAE K. C. B. ...... . CHARLES HATHIXWAY lX'lARVIN ORECK . FRED RANDALL STEPHEN REICHERT BRADFORD STETSON . . OLIVER KORBY . JAKE CORAN . EDEL SODAHL KATHERINE HALL FAITH WEISS BERNICE STEUERWALD Little Buttercup, Clvlrs. Crippsl, a bumboat woman . . ..... MAXINE SPENGLER First Lord,S Sisters, his Cousins and his Aunts, Sailors EVA NEIL DIARY NICGIFFERT RIYRNA EBERT HELEN RABE GRACE O,BRIEN GERTRUDE WANGENSTEIN RUBY HANSON HELEN NIEINING EVELYN BUTCHARD LUCILLE RXIIDDLECOFF ETHEL SANDERS ELEANOR KEYES HAROLD HALVoRSoN KIARION BAXTER EMORY DILLS FRANCES SELLWOOD GRANT STEVENS HARRIET NIXON REINHART BERGESON CONSTANCE HIXRE BURTON DUNLOP PianistfMAJoRIE AMES Dance, A Vliayside in Bohemia ,............ arranged by Chalif AGNES EWELL, DORIS ALEXANDER P13I1lSt?'RAE KARON Prepared under the direction of Miss Nellie lXf'l. Stoughton PAGE 142 Iso ll rn-ui: zaeurm one mzmocmaocv ll nel ANY high schools throughout the country have some musical production of Worth given by their students each year. Thisisgenerally in the nature of a cantata, an oratorio, or an opera, and displays to some extent the possibilities of the musical forces of the school. This year for the first time in the history of Central High the students produced an opera, the Gilbert and Sullivan favorite, HH. NI. S. Pinaforeu. It was the aim of the director that the production should be representative of the entire student body, not necessarily produced by the special students in music. Every class was represented in the chorus and cast. The school was found to possess a surprising amount of excellent musical material -so much that it was possible to provide soloists of equal merit for the second performance, and a chorus many times the size Would have been available had the stage facilities at Central per- mitted. The production Was in every way a distinct triumph for the soloists, for the'vvell-trained, snappy, and beautiful chorus, and for those re- sponsible for the musical and dramatic spirit and finish of the production, and received flattering comment from the press and music loving public in general. The effect of this production has been to make the school feel that the music de artment can contribute somethin to the P . . . 3 general school activities as Well as offer courses to those specially interested in music. A balanced, Well-cast and entirely melodious performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan favorite, the opera 'H. M. S. Pinafore', was given by the music department of Central high school under the auspices of the Zenith board at the high school auditorium last night. Under the skillful and earnest direction of Clifford Thompson, the music director, the star voices and the chief arias stood out clearly against the background Qliterallyl of a tuneful and decorative chorusf, Katherine Birch in the New-Tribune. 'Pinafore,' the song story of love and ad- venture, put on for the first time last night at Central high school auditorium, is today the subject of much favorable comment. 'Pinafore' itself has too Well stood the test of time to need comment but the general approval expressed is concerning the excellence of its production by the youthful cast. The success of the high school production of 'Pinafore' is largely due to the efficiency of Clifford Thompson in directing the opera and Kfiss Luella Norwood of the English department, in charge of the dramatic parts. -Ellen Foley in the Herald. FINIS 4' 1 9 0 -ell?-1 ' Q-G:ql's?q'n13n'5 If 3 ,o,,nl? 'uf' 9, x, 'f:zaw 2v.9fe3Eaz j5 'v?fg2?5 PAGE 143 Iso H 'me ZEllXlITl'1 on QEMCJCIRACY ll nel Q , DCI ETY A i- i- . 14 X .1-F. 4 Q Q l : -1- L Z Q, I -:zz -elf -'E ,,,1,pQ if -T. T unior - Senior HE biggest social event of the season of 1916-1917 was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. given by the class of '18 to the departing Seniors on June I.4,fll, Because of the war and the prevailing spirit in favor of simplicity, no attempt was made to have it an elaborate affair. And, as showing our proper patriotic spirit, the only decorations used were flags and red, white and blue streamers. Invitations were sent to all of the Seniors and many of the alumni, and more than one hundred couples enjoyed the dancing in the large hall at the Rlasonic Temple, generously given us by the Masons. The Hoor was line the music furnished bv Helmer,s orchestra was u -to-date and full of 4' e U the irls I , . P P P 7 3 more attractive than ever, and 'cwen were there as hosts. Could anything more be needed to make the affair a successful one? For the success great credit is due to Bliss Taylor, the class advisor, and to the Committee in charge -Charles Hathaway and Elsa Zachow, serving in place of Myrna Ebert, who was ill. Thanks are also due to the teachers and others who chaperoned the party. Interelass Dance N Friday, December I4fl1, the first of the Interclass dances was held in the lower hall. About sixty couples, including members of all classes and many of the alumni, enjoyed the dancing. The second one was held April 12th. Altho, there were not as many present, a good time was enjoyed by all. Esther Gomberg furnished us with a good peppy program of dance music. The com- mittee in charge was Xlyrna Ebert, Benton Stearns, Caroline Lyder, Fred Randall, Edel Sodahl, Ray Bartholdi, Dorothy Bush and VVilbur Taylor. 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' - f .19 5' ,gz ,zfg:f.wi:' V.-ef'V ' - I: ,,r.-53 111,545 V fl 5,1 zz-'r x -11: .Vf-1'-:z-QM 1, -4 - '-. -1! Pgg:--'Q-,,-.F -.-1. Vg. L-.4 ,.- ,--. Q ,A u- : -, ,A -5- f 4 .,, -,I-H ,. V rg-V.f. gunz .' .-,NV , ,- ,, -. , .1 ,- . -. '- Pg ,T-,.' r- s' ' ffl: th,-A .V,.2' Q ggi a., ,.-f - I H' . - ...- ,V-3, - A v-, -'-,V:,-,'.g'.V.'g,-e,- ': ,-ig - Y,-Q.-gif 4 Ax , W Jio II Tu-ae. ztimm-1 oe mamocwxcv ll nel if f? HIS year the same plan was followed for selecting the debating teams as had been in vogue the year before: that is, four teams were chosen to represent the school in the four debates, which were already scheduled at that date. This system was introduced by Rfr. Rascy, and the policy of having several school teams gives more students a chance to debate as representa- tives of the school, as well as taking the place of the interclass debates. VVith Elsa Zachow as the only debater who had represented Central on the platform before, the prospects for a successful year were not very en- couraging to the student body. But the Senior class contained a wealth of promising material. which lyfr. Rasey had trained the previous year in his Public Speaking classes. The tryout also revealed some excellent debaters in the lower clas- ses. At the tryout, which was held in November, the teams selected to represent the school were as follows: Kloe Buchman, Elsa Zachow, and Le- Roy Grettumg Burton Dunlop, Raymond Larsen, Et and Sydney Sorenson, who were to represent Central in the Triangular League Contest and in the debates with hlinneapolis North and ljast High. To represent the school in the State League Contest the following two teams were chosen: YYilliam Sullivan, Grace XfcDonald, and Henry Polinskyg Dabe Shama, Sam Davis, and Sylvester lyfeyers. Viwork on the debates was started immediately, and the teams were kept busy up to and thru the Christmas vacation. It was a great blow to the teams when it was found that lX'lr. Rasey was leaving Central, and too much credit cannot be given to him for the way he coached them and did everything possible to prepare them for the contests before he left. Nlr. Hudson took up the work of putting the teams in final shape for the contests, which were then only two weeks off. It was a hard task that he had before him, as it was his first experience with the minimum wage question and his first year in Central, but he patiently set to work to master the cases hfr. Rasey had outlined for the teams, and prepared them for their delivery and rebuttal. . . 2: 's - ' - K' fu 1 f'J5:.vft was , ilztfwgi E 9552 ff? ,, . . . .:.:::5 2' vA5iif?l.:-'f ' ' W , ff'i1s.sf:yf51H Y ww 'iii-ff .7:?73f'HVY255fL'?i1 :'I2-1'-:1:. :'!.Ei1'Ef':-1 4 Y - , 1. it5stfs2f2sf5.'ff -:Q . - 1 f - W,fzsff:8wf-rf.g.tf,f fgsga3sr?ff?fff'fFi: c f 1 . ' r ' A ' .. - , 1 . ' V A - ' , . . a . W, ,,.. , was . , X . ., . . , 9 - 1: Wsxsg- -1 tfiwffffsi - ' lfff3s:a14'2' ,- 1 ,. .If slim. -- amatsafii' -- 'V mmf -Q as , 1 in 1 f . w 1 1 f Q' 'G' fssfzfw - ..,, w Q -af , 'ff'-'-1 , rg ? . Q X -raft.-.tg If walk?-3 . - . .f . TEM -i: f ww -. t-. in . ,gap . .K -,sf , . - ff , W 'ltahiy , T 4 PM .. A+-Liz. ' I . If V . -f- h ' y r '51 . aw - S552 , . . .,.. N. .,,. .. , ..,.. ,, ., .,., ....,at..,a.. POLINSKY BUCHMAN DUNLOP ZACHOW LARSEN SORENSON GRETTU M PAGE 1413 Iso H rr-11: ZEZPIITFI oe DEMOCRACY ll nel The Triangular League Contests The first debates of the season were those with Denfeld and Superior, January 18th, in competi- tion for the Garon Bros. Trophy cup. The winner of this cup is the school which wins the contest for two years out of the three, or if no school does this, the permanent owner is decided by the judges votes during the three years of the contest. The League, as the name indicates, is a three- cornered contest, between Duluth Central, Den- feld and Superior Central, each school having two teams in the field, so that there is a debate on at each school the same evening. This year the teams met as follows: Central vs. Denfeld at Central, Central vs. Superior at Superior, and Denfeld vs. Superior at Denfeld. On the home floor the -Central affirmative team, composed of lXfloe Buchman, Elsa Zachow and LeRoy Grettum, supported the affirmative of the question, 4'Resolved, that the several states should adopt schedules of minimum wages for unskilled labor,7' which was the question in all the contests. They presented an air-tight case in favor of their plan, against which the objections and substitute plan of the Denfeld negative trio clearly fell, and they came away with a well- earned victory. At.'the same time our negative debaters, Burton Dunlop, Raymond Larsen and Sydney Sorenson, met the Superior team across the bay. Our boys clearly excelled in delivery and produced fatal objections to the minimum wage, but the sympa- thies of the judges were evidently with the affirm- ative, and the vote was two to one in favor of the Superior minimum wage case. Superiorfs victory at Denfeld gave them two of the three debates, so they became possessors of the cup for this year. It is up to Central to come back with colors flying and win the contest next year, so that the cup will come back here, where we hope that it will remain permanently. State League Contests The very next night, January 19th, IQI8, a similar three-cornered contest was held with Den- feld and Cloquet. The debates were held in order to pick one of these three schools to go into the contest for the state chmpionship, so that they were really elimination contests. Our other negative team, composed of Dabe Shama, Ray- mond Larsen Cin place of Sam Davis, who was out for several weeks because of sicknessj, and Sylvester kleyers, faced the Denfeld affirmative team at the Central school, and came off with a well-earned decision. They presented a case that proved a formidable barricade to the adoption of the minimum wage plan of the Denfeld ag- gregation. Unfortunately, our affirmative team, despite their strong case, did not fare so well up at the Range town. Due undoubtedly to their being the least experienced of the teams, Central's represen- tatives, VVilliam Sullivan, Grace XlcDonald and Henry Polinsky, were forced to bow to the Cloquet negative because of the weakness of their rebuttal. A lot is expected of the first two of these speakers in their next year's work. The Twin City Debates J Our strong affirmative team, which defeated Denfeld in the Triangular League, next contested with Nlinneapolis North High in a debate held in the Mill City on Nfarch 2nd, and again emerged victorious in their clash with three fair maidens from the down-state school, as was evidenced by the unanimous decision of three university judges in our favor. The team had had plenty of time to polish over whatever flaws there had been in their arguments, and the evidence that they advanced in support of their plan was con- vincing and invincible. Owing to the fact that they have no team this year, it was impossible to schedule a debate with Klinneapolis East High, and Klr. Hudson started negotiations with St. Paul, which netted us a contest with the John A. Johnson High School of that city. The Duluth boys were forced to take the affirmative of the question to uphold in the debate against representatives of the law-making city, and the contest was set for April 5th, in the D. C. H. S. auditorium. The following debaters were selected from the Senior members of the teams, to enable them to earn their forensic D's7' which they could not obtain unless they were in two debates: Burton Dunlop, Henry Polinsky and Sydney Sorenson. The case advanced by the St. Paul trio was a strong contention against the minimum wage, there was no doubt that our boys led the discussion. The decision of the judges was unanimous in our favor. PAGE 147 Iso ll Tu-ni ZElXH'T'I'1 QF lWF,P'lQCI7iACY ll nel Conclusion Altho, it came as an unexpected blow to lose Xlr. Rasey in the middle of the season, the Central teams have made a creditable showing for them- selves with the start that he gave them before he leftg and to Nlr. Hudson, also, credit is due for the way in which he took up the work of coach. Nine of the twelve debaters graduate this year, but there is plenty of material in the lower classes, and all that it needs is experience to make them winners next year. Now that they have the ex- perience, we can look forward with expectation to some big doings when they hit the platform next fall. Forensic D's'7 are awarded to all participating in two interscholastic debates, winning at least one of them. Distinctive forensic '4D,s'7 are awarded to those who participate in four winning debates. This year the winners of 'CD's,' are as follows: Distinctive ND -Elsa Zachow. Forensic D -LeRoy Grettum. Xloe Buchman. Raymond Larsen. Sydney Sorenson. Henry Polinsky. Burton Dunlop. 'K' 1 ,41nQtQ4 54 . tg ,gn , 4 -ttf '--:1 1oe5a- 9 441 4 nl .'1'i' figgn! 1 'tbgfgvyd , 4444 ,G X y,.g.3,1 .1 ,ng 11' 1' 1' X vit' -'iflvia n1oQv1n W - L-9'tvt9' 1 gO'! , fpfvg -4 1 ww- ngxguft f' 5.Q,n1vt55 2221 Q. Q 1561 N ak' of 4 14 aitgfg H-3n'Xf1'4' 2?11'1n'1m 'li '3aQn'X0!6Qo 'I-1--x-R W f 'I Qs-1-vu 4 I n I B I fr 4 f 1 KW Wqxiixuf OQKQ 6. Q I . v W M 4 L i , I 1 y f The enxci- A-9 qep?-'v g6Q,b gemxcevk QT? PAGE 148 Iso ll 'rr-ir: Zfzmrrr-1 one DEMOCRACY ll nel omrronv ann gl BELLA HTIO SYDNEY BUCHMAN At the Vlvallace Cup tryouts Sydney displayed some excellent qualities as an orator, and was E awarded the honor of representing Central in the E annual contest. As he is only a third year student we expect much of him in the future. E l r v M .f-' 5 i YIOLET SMITH . L Yiolet is also new in the realm of declamation, Af but her excellent showing gives us much confi- ,V V i V dence in her success. K li ,sf ' ' . , ii f ' . ty, ,, fi r if ,wffzv .guts PAGE 140 IIQ I Tr-H: ZE.lXHTI'1 QF mf,MQQ12AQY I nel Zenith Board of Nineteen-Eighteen HIS year the Zenith Board had to work against obstacles that no other Board ever had to contend With. The high cost of materials, labor shortage, and congested shipping provided us with some very interesting and hard problems 'to vvork Out. VVe started the year with the one big idea Of making our book a strictly VVar timew book, and We have The board is as fOllovvs:- CHARLES T. HATHAWAY PAUL NI. XVINSHIP . EVERETT yTOUNiGREN . ELSA ZACHOW . . XIARY NICGIFFERT . . NIARGUERITE STRANGE . FRED SAXINE . . . Nllss TAYLOR , worked conscientiously toward that end. Editor-in-Chief Business lXf'lanager . Asst. Business lXflanager Associate Editor . Asst. Associate Editor , . Secretary . Art Editor . Advisor JULIA VVATSON BENTON STEARNS FAITH VVEISS HELMER SAHLBERG AGNES EWELL VVALLACE NOTT RANDALL JAQUES HELEN iX'1ACRAE LE ROY GRETTUM XVILLIAM HAMMEL AIYRNA EBERT A ELISE NOTT JACOB TULMAN AIILDRED 0iNEIL ROBERT CSOULD ANNE AICEWEN FRANCES SELLWOOD HARRY SEGAL lag ll THE ZE.1lN1IT'l l our DELMQCIRACY 11 nel PAGE 15 -ATT, Y Iio ll Tu-ii: zamm-1 one DEMQCQACY ll nel The 1917-18 Spectator NE of the biggest and most important under- takings in any high school is that activity known as high school journalism. In Central-as in most high schools-this has taken the form of a monthly magazine containing school news and humorous and literary contributions. This year the Spectator started out with a subscription list of five-hundred and thirty, which number was secured without much active campaigning by the staff. Altho the number of subscribers is only half the student body, now that the Spectator is a worth-while and well-established institution it is to be hoped that this number will be materially increased next fall. It has been the constant endeavor of the staff to cover all the activities of the school, altho the Spectator is not primarily a newspaper and can- not devote the space to each incident of high school life that the same would occupy in the daily papers or a weekly high school paper, We have tried to write up everything in a snappy and interesting manner, so as to make the magazine interesting, but not necessarily a masterpiece of literary perfection. The Spectator is the one big activity in school in which anyone from the tiniest Freshman to the tallest Senior can participate. The staff does not pretend to write the whole magazine: they expect the student body to manifest an interest and make it their magazine. Only in this way can the school hope to publish a repre- sentative magazine of interest to all those attend- ing Central High. This year no changes in the staff were necessary at the beginning of the second semester, as were requisite the two preceding years, and it is to be hoped thatit will never hereafter be necessary for the board of editors to change any at the be- ginning of the spring term. Up to this year most of the work had been done by those at the head of the staiof, but too much credit cannot be given to this year's staff for the way in which they fulfilled their duties thruout the year and displayed a willingness to work at all times. Credit is also due to the faculty advisor, hir. Hudson, who came here unacquainted with our school and paper but soon proved equal to his task, to Xlr. Rankin, who has patiently faced the difficulties of our amateur journalists and printed the Spfctator every month, and to the boys of the printing classes, without whose assistance in printing, the publication of the Spfrtator would be impossible at such a low subscription price. Thruout the year it has been our aim to carry forward the work of the previous staff and publish the best and most interesting monthly that we could hope for with the money at our disposal. Wie lay down our pens fully confident that the Spectator is now a representative, firmly estab- lished paper, which compares favorably with high school monthlies thruout the country. Literary Editor ..... THE SPECTATOR STAFF Editor in Chief ..... RAYMOND LARSEN Associate Editor . , . . LESTER FORGY Business Manager .... LEROY GRETTUM Assistant Manager ..... MOE BUCHMAN Circulation Manager and Athletics, JACOB TULMAN . ELEANOR KEYES Art Editor . News Editor , . Exchange Editor . Music Editor . Humor Editors . . Artists and Cartoonists . Advisor PAGE 152 . . . RUBY BR1TTs . FREDERICK SCHAFER . ARTHUR STEVENSON . MAXINE SRENGLER . . IRENE LoNG CAROLINE LYDER . . KARL KUNER'1'H KENDALL MCCLURE ELEANOR WEsTMAN , . . MR. HL7DsoN lug ll Tn-11: zrzmrrn-1 QF msmocwmcv llli-Sl 5 , ,W ,P-Q ,-,-.-...,.--v-iiw'm 'M v H f ' D my RAM V , . -, ' 'f'Vf-mug K .www . . , , V, K .fgiiigfrg 4. ,. H , Wm srgfgqmk , ,, 3 'K U ' , N, LM ,. A V K 'Aung A Q V , , 9:49 ' 1 V I 9- f 1 . f , 41 .i 5 f I U vu ,. 1 x . V Xi Q- , . f , , ,- J ,NH Q 9-',,,.m J ' ' Wink 1 -'X i B- 4 . , 9, 4 V-.,,,N , .wg ,W , M,..,,. , Mx., - V 7 . av wt, f, . , . ww , f , V, Q k 4 ,,.x,.-v f ' B H . ' - . 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' - P-'H- 'D i A PAGE 153 Ito ll 'rv-ar: ZElX1lT'l I QF DEMQCPQACY ll nel CC HIS America that we thought was full of a multitude of con- trary counsels now speaks with the great Volume of the hearts accord, and that great heart of America has be- hind it the supreme moral force of righteousness and hope and the liberty of manlcind. - Woodrow Wilson 011011 DOLL OUIZ B OYS 1' WSEDNICE - I x X K 1' XHQMH IIQ ll Tn-nz ZENITV1 OF DEMOCRACY Il'I ROLL 0F HO OR Qf the Duluth Central High School JXNDERSON, ROY ZXRMSTRONG, IRALPII JXRNOLD, JOHN BARDYVELL, JAMES BELL, LLOYD BERRY, CJEORGIQ BLAIR, ALLEN BORGEN, CIXHORSTICIN BOYER, CJEORGIC BURNS, XYILIIIAM CIIUBBUCR, HOWARD CLARK, GORDON CLARK, HOWARD C LAYTON, FRED CRJXNE, PERCY DEI'iOREST, AIERLE DOUGIITY, I-IARTXVELL EDWARDS, HAROLD FESLER, JOHN FITZSIMMONS, CHARLES NIR. C. VV. CEUSTAFSON, TEACHER HIXYCOCK, CLARENCE HENRICRSEN, JOHN HENRICKSEN, SIGRUD HOYT, ALLEN IDZOREK, JULIAN 1RVINE, CIIIXUNCEX' JONES, GEORGE 1iELSEY, GEORGE LOLLIS, XYILLIAM LUXON, XYARD A1CDONALD, AIUDO AICINTYRE, XYII.LI,XM AICLANE, GORDON AIARSIIALL, CHESTER A1OISAN, CIUSTAVE AIOORE, JOHN PARSONS, HOWARD PHELPS, PIAMILTON IQATHBUN, ALBERT RICHARDS, JOHN RITCHIE, DONALD IROMIEUX, HOWE ROSSITER, ALLAN SANFORD, DWIGHT SODAHI., ERLING VVALKER, COULD VVIIITIVIORE, INIONROE XVARTLEY, CHESTER VVYRIGHT, ROGER XVOUNG, RUSSEI,I. ZALR, GOODMAN 'IQ ll Tu-15 zamm-1 QF mamocvmcv 1115-1 X E 3 LM.. . k , rj gmgy wiigb :A M , A. - Q- fQf'. 1- If il f vw4 1 QgM?QmWm?WQqy w ,,, ,. ff e a vj J' e a s. 1 . My. Tkzfrdf Zbeff Full -.97 cam Hhgad- Cllasewp of ag fn-eq chef AGI Iso ll Tr-ii: zegwim-I oe DEMOCRACY ll nel Story By Roy Swanson o ego o ego Where's your title? snapped the Editor. I can't thinlc ofoneu, whined the Author. I don't lcnow of anything that will exactly fit. So the Ed. - who was at least 85 per cent humor-started to read it out of sheer curiosity, and when he had finished he fumed awhile and wasn't a bit encouraging. This stuff doesn't even de- serve a title. ' ' The Author sneaked out feeling very unnecessary and forgot his M. S. So here it isea nameless thing! F I'm to make a story out of a commonplace high school career and yet have any sort of a plot at all Illl have to begin years before my hero enrolled. I'll have to begin with his big brother. This first part of my story may be called: THE PROLOGUE Long time ago when the Zeniths came out marked somehwere below X instead of with two Xis, a V, and a I like on this volume, there was a Joe going to this school. This Joe was like all other Joes-muscular and athletic. All Joes are husky and beef-necked, it seems. Think for a moment of all the Joes you know. Now, arenlt they? And the Cliffords and Alfs,-aren't they fat? And the Clarences and Reginalds,-aren't they thin? There's something in a name all right. CVVith fit apologies to whatever seer I may be contradictingj. Well, Joe bluffed his way thru this school. He chuckled when he told me, for hels big and bearded and beefy now, and was playing with a little chunky image of himself. He bluifed his way thru the four glorious, tumultuous, athletic years. He cut a social figure, too, and went in for dra- matics. He debated, he danced, he played on all the teams and starred. He carried away a football D Cequivalant to a Victoria Cross in those daysJ. He spent the lunch periods of his Junior and Senior years down in the engineerls room coloring a meerschaum pipe! That's a fact. But times change-and so do engineers, I'm afraid. He was president of the Zenith PAGE 158 Board, too, yet I don,t believe he turned out a better Zenith than this one in spite of all his capabilities. Of course, he graduated the most popular fellow in the class, and he knew it. The morning after he received his diploma Cthis he accepted as easily and indifferently as tho he already had a trunkful of such things up in the attic some placej, -I say the morning after he received his diploma, he went out Wvest. He had as big a send-off as the foot ball team going to lX'Iinneapolis. The Nlandolin and Glee Clubs rendered some selectionswg bkviz, Ta-Ra-ra-ra Boom-de-ay, After the Ball is Over, c'Hot Timef' and some snatches from Pinafore M Besides his many rollicking schoolmates, he left behind a Paw and a hflaw and small kid brotherl'-a round-eyed little shaver plainly entranced by the hubbub going on about him, not by the cheering, singing, and yelling of his big brother's friends, but by the panting and puffing and wheezing of the engine and the clanking and screeching of the revolving coach- wheels. He had a bag of jelly beans clasped tightly in one damp, chubby fist. Now,an ordinary four-year-old can't be distracted from a bag of glutinous, multicolored jelly-beans by a mere train of coaches, but this was a different kind of a four-year-old, in him the fascination of the tThe quotation marks indicate an expression very common in the Society Column of the newspapers of that day. I make a hobby of collecting hackneyed terms. The derivation of this one is most interesting and unique. Take the first word rcnderedg its antepenult r-e-n-d, rand means to rear. 'kfAnachronistic ragtime, or the songs of our daddics, is another one of my hobbies. lilo ll 'rs-as zczmrrn-1 on DEMCDCLRACY ll nel turning wheels was stronger than the lure of the jelly-bean. When the train disappeared among the gravel heaps and lumber piles, he set up a howl not because his big brother was gone but because the engine with its attendant wonders was gone. Bear this in mind for such a one was joe's little brother, Dewey. Some explanation will have to be made concern- ing his name. He was never called Dewey. Ifm using an obscure middle name given him because he appeared to be born on the first anni- versary of the Battle of lVIanila Bay. Further- more let me assure you that transrnigration of souls does not enter my story. CGosh, I can't even pronounce metempsychosislj. Admiral Dewey's victory and our hero's birthday are the merest of mere coincidences. Is that perfectly clear? Dewey-he hates that middle name of his as heartily as I do mine-Dewey lived in our neigh- borhood and naturally belonged to our gang. As long as Dewey-how he'd lick me if he read this! -was among us, our folks never worried about our behavior, and the community never worried about its peace. Why? Because he could keep us busy-busy making things to have fun with. You understand. His back yard was as littered and confusing as a circus ground at dawn. There were hammers and saws and sawbucks and axes and block-and-tackle,-shall I go on? Ild keep it up but then this is a school annual not a hard- ware catalog. And what did we make? Swings and chinning-bars and teeter-boards galore, giddy merry-go-rounds, rickety six-story shacks Cthey frequently collapsed when jubilees of thanksgiving were held up in the last-added pack- ing-box-storyj. There were rabbit hutches elab- orately and conveniently-theoretically so, at least-furnished with elevators, grain chutes, and self-filling water troughs. All were Dewey's ideas-and tools. Wie early discovered that our host would rather make things than use them and play with them. For him to play was to construct-and construct again. As soon as he got anything hammered together and got it working in an apparently satisfactory manner, he'd knock it apart and alter it once more and a few more times after that. So when anything in that yard was con- structed that we wanted to enjoy for a reasonable length of time, we'd have to argue and plead eloquently against any threatened improvements and start him on another project immediately. But up in his back room on rainy days he held full sway. There everything he made and remade went undisputed. That was tacitly understood and tolerated under the authority that, I guess this is my house. But I must tell you about that back-room. VVhen Joe was home, it was only a backroom- just a place upstairs over the kitchen where lum- ber and crayon portraits and broken furniture and banquet lamps and stacks of magazines were stored. joe never used the room except maybe to read forbidden literature in it or to steal a few panicky puffs in the draft of the chimney-flue. We fellows had never known the backroom in those tranquil days. It had always been a de- lightfully bewildering jumble and clutter to us. No matter how often we stumbled up the steep narrow back stariway from the kitchen we never found the back room looking the same as the time before. It seemed always a mixture of many shops-carpenter, blacksmith, repair, toy, and junk shop Cmostly thatj. And all this was being continually altered and changed around! No wonder his mother called it the lair and never showed it to visiting relatives. Nope, there never was a single thing that stayed in one place long enough to let a person get on familiar terms with this back room. The only permanent land mark seemed to be Dewey's bench under the window. This workbench wa: a workbench. It showed the marks of industry and the ravages of progress. It was dented and scarred and burned, and spattered with candle and lead drippings, and daubed with paint like a camoufiaged transport. Some days it was buried in wood shavings, some days strewn with a maze of wires and bulbs and batteries. You'd never find the worker at this bench in a pitiable state of rainy-day ennui. He could potter under the window and be assured of the gang's company. His mother knew also that backroom visitors were expected whenever it rained. Accordingly sheld have a path of news- papers laid from the kitchen door to the foot of the backstairway. You know why. As we stalked on tip-toe sheepishly across the room she would sometimes say laconically with a wink at the hired girl, It never rains, but it poursf' Once up in the back room we,d scramble for some up-ended boxes and sit down and get our bearings. After weld learned the new order of things, weld commence making ourselves useful by winding coils, sorting bolts and screws and washers, searching for lost tools, heating the soldering irons, holding the blow-torch fa privilege much sought afterl and countless other things till the weather cleared up. And even then Dewey often couldn't be pulled from his bench. PAGE 159 Ito ll rn-11: ZEllXll'T'l l QF rwemcvciazxctv ll nel Do you think you know Dewey now? Do you understand perfectly why he was called the neighborhood's mechanical bug?,' Perhaps in your neighborhood you list that species under a different name, but wherever a specimen is found, regardless of habitat or name, isn't it always the common property of the neighborhood that harbors it? Now, down our way whenever anything had to be repaired, improved, or altered, whether it was recharging the front doorbell or building a stoop on the back porch, Dewey, the fellow that's bugs on this kind of dope,', would be summoned. Right here is where my story drops its reminis- cent when-we-were-boys tone of garrulous grandpaws and begins to move perceptibly, I think. When Our Class swarmed into the basement corridor four years ago this mechanical bug was one of us. If in some future edition of the Encyclopedia Brittanica Dewey's biography should be given, his high school career would be briefly written up something like this: -spent two and a half years at the local high school where, it is said, his genius showed to great advantage and naturally eclipsed his academic studies. I remember the lunch period of the first day- Freshmandomls Day of Trepidation-when I found him in the corner store squeezed in at the counter, and hunching over a pie-a-la, a red-hot, and a quart bottle of milk. He was gnawing and snapping and guzzling with the avidity of any upper classman-which is going some I'll admit. By the time I had elbowed my way thru the clatter to his side, he had finished his pie and was washing down the last of the red-hot with a final convulsive gulp of milk that fairly echoed in the bottle. He noticed me then and jovially stayed in one of my ribs. Gee, its great! he gargoyledfk What's greatf' I asked absently. I was watching, fascinated by one of those wonderful new creatures, a Senior girl, as with lips always parted she daintily bit off approximately one cubic millimeter from a Wilbur. But Dewey was shaking my arm and babbling incoherently about lathes, forges, smelters and a manual training teacher who was a peach of a YA new Word. I coined it all myself. It's a contraction of grinning like a gargoylcf' In addition to being shorter, Ithink it is just as expressive as the original phrase, for very few people know what a gargoyle is anyway. PAGE 160 guyf' I listened passively while I was stowing away enough ice cream and red-hots to tide me over the seventh period, then I abruptly de- manded to see his program. I found he had his manual training class the first two periods of the day and wasnlt surprised when he suddenly remembered that he had forgotten all about his other morning classes and had wandered around among the lathes and forges and smelters and things instead. K This little incident-if there can be such a thing as a dull incidentiis a fit introduction to Deweyfs high school career. He seemed to lead a dual life at Central, one at the manual training building, the other at the academic building. In the latter he was the slug- gard, in the other, the ant. Us there anything wrong with the metaphor? I believe I called my hero a mechanical bug farther backb. In his freshman year he wasn't any different from any other freshie who wanders aimlessly about these halls-ordinary and unnoticed. He slid on the oiled floors every Kfonday, he raced famished to his session room at the end of every fifth period, he drank copiously from every foun- tain he met, he gawked thru the upper halls, dazzled by the girls and the statuary. But in the manual training building he was different. There he was a certain rare prodigy who could do his work well and talk intelligently with his instructors on any mechanical subject. As he sat in the assembly hall in his vacant periods his mind was always on his work in the other building. Instead of finding the coefficient of x he'd be puzzling over the slide-rule, and in- stead of learning the Tudor kings he'd be measur- ing the thickness of the historyis pages with a micrometer. Every time he skun thru with a subject, he marvelled at his luck, and everytime he flunked, he took it as a matter of course. His school work never worried him. If he did take home any books it was merely to appease his folks. Some nights he,d call me up-he had a telephone of his own make rigged up under his bench-and ask me to come over a second. I knew that meant holding a blow torch or tending the solder- ing irons. I never understood why he always picked out me from the gang. I knew as little about his work as I do about hair-pin lace. Maybe it was because I could endure his silly whistling, which grew more listless and idiotic the deeper he became absorbed in his work. It was maddening sometimes. However, his alge- bras and histories would usually be found on the lio ll Trwe. zrzueirrn-1 oe DEMOCRACY ll nel bench half buried under tools and technical manuals-neglected to-night and likely to be forgotten in the morning. He was constantly having interviews with the principal concerning those vital statistics that are kept on file in the ofiice. His batting average was always low. You know what I mean. Once our hero was bluntly asked just how long he in- tended going to school. I don't know exactly what he answered to that. Of course, he told me and the rest of the gang that he flung back a tart, It's none of your darned business, but I suppose we can boil that boyish braggadocio down to a surprised stare, a slow reddening, and a mumbled, I d-knowf' So went two years. Then came the beginning of Dewey's third year. Now here's where my sleazy little plot begins to unravel. If you've endured this much of my monody you might as well keep your seats a minute longer. It came to pass that in the third year of our herois sojourn in the brown stone citadel on the hill QHumpl Sounds like the language the Juniors put into their Farewell to the Seniorsnj there sprang into prominence an organization known as the Naval lNIilitia. This was then merely a club of skylarking youngsters who drilled once a week, gave a 'cfeedi' once a month, a dance every New Year,s Eve, and went on a two-week picnic to the coast every summer. Our Dewey became one of this bunch. His joining caused no great excitement or interest in his small circle of friends and relatives. He had no romantic dreams of hitching his wagon to his great namesake, he simply got interested in gun- nery, and besides there was a good bunch of fellows and a chance to have a lot of good times. See? The war was a long way off. One day about Christmas time I saw Dewey standing before one of the foot ball pictures we see hanging along the walls in the upper corridors. L'See that guy, he said as I came up, that husky one on the end with the hair parted in the middle? VVell, that's my brother Joe who lives out VVest, you know. He was a top-notcher in this schoolgfo he tfllf mf. At my 'ghuh? he nodded and blurted out, I've been getting letters from him now and then ever since I started High. He seems to think there's a shrine in these halls erected to him. He preaches a lot of stuff about me following in his foot steps and all that. Get me? He might have been the whole cheese then Cpointing at the picture and glaringj but he ain't now. He thinks I go to all the dances and play on all the teams. And he's coming here the first of January to Zim! Pity me. And Joe did come and started housekeeping in the flats across the street. His three male offsprings licked every young one up to two years their senior for blocks around. Dewey was in a quandary. Every time Joe came over to play Cribbage with the old man heid floor Dewey with a query about the school activities,-about who was elected next year's foot ball captain, when was the interclass hop, and where did Central play next. Once when I was around I heard him ask casually, Say, Dew, does the coach work you fellows very hard? I thot Dewey would die of mortiflcation. Joe kept him on the jump all the time with his questions and things came to such a pass that Dewey was actually obliged to keep notes on the school activities. He worked more earnestly than the school reporter ever did. That April came the war and smothered paltry school activities. And the skylarking youngsters left-and the back room was vacant. Over a half a year went by during which Dewey sent home letters clamoring for fudge, jam, cake, and cookies. The letters I received from him usually directed me to some obscure cranny in the backroom where I was expected to unearth some musty volume of mechanical lore and send to him postpaid. tHe always forgot the postagej. One night when I was rummaging around the backroom filling one of Dewey's book orders, Joe lounged in smoking an old chocolate-colored pipe fthe meerschaum he colored in school, I'll betD. MSO this is Dewey7s hangout, eh? He was one of these here mechanical bugs, I see, and lolled out again shrugging his shoulders. I wanted to hurl the 4 Vo. I had in my hands at that fat, red neck. Over a half a year went by, I said, then one evening after supper I was wanted at the 'phone. A voice bellowed, Hello there, you old landlub- ber. Come on over a second and hold the blow- torch-H After Dewey had been pummeled and thumped and bear-hugged to our satisfaction we all Uoe and the gang and ID up-ended some boxes and sat around to talk and admire the tattooing on his arms and to gloat over the decorations on his sleeves. There were seven. -Seven marks that were not only laurels of the turret, but also a final recognition of the once useless tinkerings in the KIanual Training Building and the back- room. And we all knew that this light which had PAGE 161 Iwo ll Tn-15 ZEIXIITVI oe DEMOCRACY ll nel so long been hidden under the bushel was now beginning to glow for all it was Worth. Joe cleared his throat and said enviously- almost plaintively, I thot, HI wish there had been a War When l went to High. That Navy NEW and the rest of it makes my football MDW look pretty siekf' He heaved a sigh, deep and doleful. Dewey sighed too. But his was a different sigh. How would you sigh if you got a load off your mind that has been Weighing you down for the last three years? Wlell, thatls how Dewey felt about it. 1 PAGE 162 Ito H Tn-1:1 ZEHITV1 one QEMQCIRACY ll nel f Sep! Sfpl Sgpr. Sept Sept. SKIN' Sfpz. Sept. Sept Sep! Sfpr. Sept. At! -,-. RONICITE School opens, and we find ourselves called Seniors. A new addition to the school in the name of Freshmen',-Hand the green grass grew all aroundf, The Teachers have no mercy, we are given lessons as usual. First chapel of the year. Mr. Young instructs the Freshies how to be- have. -Our first Zenith Board Kleeting. It looks as tho, the stage would have to be enlarged from the size of the choir. -Result of Klr. Thompson's popularity. Senior Class Kleetingg Bill Hammel elected president. Klary XlcGonagle ,I5, gave an interesting talk on Xlt. Holyoke, to Junior and Senior girls. Klusical strains descend from the third floor, as the result of the Boys, Glee Club Xleeting. Despite the fact that its a rainy Sat- urday, twenty-five fellows came out for football, under our new coach, Klattern. Miss Taylor seats us far,ffar from our best friends-'4There,s a reason. Juniors have their first meeting, and William Sullivan is elected president. First meeting of the Girls' Glee Club. The Zenith Board decide to give a play to raise money for the Zenith. Great excitement ensues over the Strange', disappearance of Rosyfs car. -A group of students, composing what is known as the Orchestra, produce vibrations which resound thru, the silent halls. -What the 'fRooters Clubw lack in quantity, they intend to make up in volume. Sep! 21 Sepf. 24 Sept. 25 S.f'fJl.2S Sfpr.29 Oct. 1 Off. 2. Od. 4. Off. 5. Oct. 6. We are all reminded that it is the 3rd Week, and mOSt of us are just beginning to remember. Spectator Staff have their first meeting. Sophomore Class Rleeting, John Ben- nett re-elected president. All upper- classmen are asked to leave. A Ukelele Club has been added to the other activities in 302. 4'Klr. Bobw has been selected for the Zenith Board Play. The Zenith of Democracyw had a fitting introduction in chapel by Charles Hathaway, and Paul XYin- ship. Tryouts for Yell-Klasterg Steve Reichert is elected. Our first Fire Drill-False alarm! First game of the Season D. C. H. S. -7-Alumnifjt Nothing happened today-except, the first day of our '4Zenith Slip Salen. First public appearance of Klr. Hud- son, introdueing the '4Spec.,' Xlr. Young read a long Honor Roll, mean- ing we receive our first Report Cardsl and g'SteveM lead the stumps and stonesl' in some lively Yells. -DL Cross and Mr. Ordean speak to us during chapel on Thrift.', 6th and 7th periods cut short by the lecture of Dr. Parkins on the Rhodes Scholar- ship. Kleeting of the girls who are inter- ested in forming a Swimming Team. Splash! Save up your sense for the bank collector. -Much 'fpepw is shown in chapel. Seniors lead in singing football songs. Girls' Glee Club make their first appearance. -D C. H. S.-O, Two Harbors 7. Bohn Hall elected Football Captain. PAGE ma 119 ll 'rn-H: ZEINIITFI QF DEMOCRACY ll nel Oct. 8. Oct. 9. Oct. 11. Oct. 12. Oct. 13. Oct. 14. Oct. 16. Oct. 17. Oct. 19. Oct. 20. Oct. 22. Oct. 23. Oct. 24. PAGE 164 Senior Class Nfeeting. John lXf'Toore remembers us with a letter. 'fHave you got your Zenith Slip Yetfv -First Rleeting of the Freshmen- Sophomore Girls' Club. KTost of the football boys take a vacation. The Rostra Club have a debate. Mass Meetirig for the Denfeld game. Mr. A. Thomas, head of American Dramatics, spoke to us on Liberty Bondsf, First meeting of the Jr.- Sr. Girls' Club. XTrs. KTathews of the U. of VV., spoke in chapel. The first appearance of the Orchestra scored a hit. Second NTass meeting for the Denfeld game. - Did you getit?7' Yeabol Our unlucky 13th. D. C. H. S.-o, Denfeld 6. Paul Wfinship and lX'Tiss Taylor ad- vertise KTr. Bob,'7 in chapel. Jun- ior Class KTeeting. -The Session Rooms were canvassed by a committee of Girls, who ask for Handkerchiefs. The 4'Bully Boosterw Club was organized by the girls. The Alumni get-to-gether and organize an Alumni Association. The Zenith Advisory Board appear at Zenith Board lXf'Teeting. Special RTeeting of Senior Class dur- ing chapel period. Paul O,Brien and Alice Little were chosen as chairman of the Auction Committee. Tickets for lVTr. Bobv go on sale. -Mr. Wharton of American College of Physical Education spoke to students at chapel. NTass meeting for Cathedral game. D. C. H. S. conquers the Cathedral- ites by a score of 41-O. Rev. Schaibly spoke to us on Liberty Bonds. Art Club re-organized. First drive for f'Liberty Loans in school. The Bully Boosters and the Royal Rooters and others have a lively lung competition at noon. Drop the Handkerchieff' Over 2,000 Red Cross handkerchiefs were collected. Everyone is wearing a RTL Bob tag. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Not' Nov. Now. Nov. Nov. Now Not' Nov. N021 25. 26. 29. 30. 31- 1 2 5 7 8 9 I0 I2 I3 I4 16 -Special chapel for football boys. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the boys to St. Paul to attend the game. - And so we all went down to the Capital and tied up old St. Faulf, St. Paul surely treated the Duluth bunch royally. D. C. H. S.-o, St. P. H. S.-o. -Those who attended the St. Paul game showed us how they could yell. -Hurrah for RTL Bob.'7 Tt was a great success. Annual Freshmen- Sophomore Scrap-I4-o. -Freshman have their first meeting, and elect Russel Graves president. First NTeeting of the Auction Com- mittee. -Jr.-Sr. Girls Club have a Halloween party. -The Zenith Board have a Hallowe'en party in the Lab. -The Jr. Class president challenges the Seniors to a football game. Buster,, Sahlberg is elected to captain the Senior eleven. NTL Schilling spoke to us on the Red Triangle. -The football boys get their pictures taken. -Mass meeting for Superior Game. Sale of Armbands by the Auction Com. Alumni Association hold thier benefit dance. -Football Chapel. The Superior Hymn makes its annual appearance. -We journey over to Superior on the special train. But--there was a reason, S. H. S. 7, D. C. H. S. 6. -The Spectator was greeted enthusi- astically-by the students. -Jr.-Sr. football teams out for prac- tice. -The W'ar Tea given by the Bully Boosters was a great success. Or- chestra elects officers. -The Ukelele Club gave a selection entitled, Ula - Waki - Wao. Paul O'Brien spoke in chapel on the Auction. Coming events cast their shadows before. The Juniors are conquered by the Seniors, in football by the score 7-6. Ito ll 'rn-nz Zag:-urn-n ore QEMOCRACY ll nel Nov. Now Nov Nov. Not' Now N 021 Dfc. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dfc. Dec. 1 20 22 23 24 27 28 29 -The Auction! S550 to our credit- -lkleeting of the Auction Com. The Committee feel rather crestfallen at the idea of N0 Candy on account of the sugar. -Plans for the Auction-Vaudeville are under way. Red-Hot and Apple sale for Auction Fund. -Miss Taylor gave the Vaudeville a fitting introduction in chapel. Bas- ketball Round. Robin Series started. Juniors and Freshmen VVinners. -Honor Roll again appears-Report 1 Cards. Spec. makes its second appearance. 7 the most successful of any auction. The Vaudeville scored a big hit. Vacation begins. -We Hdelivered the goodsl' to 55 fam- ilies. 3. -Lieut. Gustafson, a former member 4. 5. 7. I2. fan. 3 4. of the faculty and Ted. lVlcQuade '15 spoke to us in chapel. Bill Ham- mel told of the success of the Auction, and Raymond Larsen on behalf of the Spectator presented the U. S. S. lXlass. Pillow to the Girls, Rest Room. Senior Class Kleeting- hlyrna Ebert and Benton Stearns elected Chairman of the Open Hop Com. -Klysteryl Senior Girls have a special meeting. Contributors Club re- organizes. -Civics Classes over-run the Court- House. -Senior Girls Day. The Senior Girls appear in all their youthful curls and pigtails-even Elise. - VVhen the grown-up ladies act like babies-we gotta lovem that's allll' -The latest style is getting your voice tested for the coming opera Sea- son. -Once more we are greeted with a vacation! Christmas program in chapel, with the annual Presidents' speeches. Senior boys appear in their annual garb First Inter- class Dance. -Everybody back, ready for the New Year. J J J an. 7. fan. 8. fan. 9. Ll7'Z. I0 fan. II an. I2 an. I4 an. 16 an. I7 fan. 18 fan. IQ fczn.21 jan. 22 an. 23 -The football boys receive their D sweaters in chapel. lNflr. Ten Eyck presents the Girls, Rowing Crew individual trophies, and the D. B. C. Cup to the school. -We heard that lylr. Hudson accom- plished a grfat dm! during vacation. -The Art Club met at their private domain at the Wasliington Building. Dworshak's studio is a popular place these days. -Junior-Senior Girls' Club lvleetingg lXlrs. Phillips talked on the Patriotic League. -A real Patriotic Chapel. The Girls, Glee Club present the school with a large Service Flag, containing 39 stars. -Our basket-ball team defeats Aurora by the score of 39-19. -We were entertained in chapel, by a mock debate. It was resolved that Spaghetti is more nutritious than Klacaronif, Sidney Sorenson urges us to attend the basketball game and offers ticket sellers prizes as an in- centive. -Everyone is tagged for the basket-ball game. The Bully Boostersi' ex- tract a dime from all their members. -Junior-Senior Girls, Club pose for the Photographer. -Denfeld-Central Debate for the Tri- angular League. Central received the unanimous decision. VVe also defeated Nelson-Dewey High in bas- ketball. -Our negative debating team defeated Denfeld in the State league question. -First Heatless lylonday. Cheated us out of a holiday. At a meeting of the Senior Class it was decided to send Zeniths to the Senior boys in service. Pinafore the coming opera, is introduced by several post- ers. -Bully Boosters have a lylagazine Day. Everything from the Atlantic Xlonthlyv to Snappy Stories. - Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, Exams again. PAGE 165 IIQII THE Zamrmw QF DFMQCRACY Hue! jan. 24. fan. 25. fan. 27. fem. 28. fan. 29. fan. 30. Feb. 1. Feb. 4. Feb. 6. Feb. 8. Feb. 11. Feb. 12. Feb. 13. Feb. 14. PAGE 166 il -Everyone is affected With the Cram- or-flunk disease, usually noticed 'round this time of the year. -Exams Cstillj. Our basketball team journeys over to Superior and beats the Superiorites 37-21. -Paul Winship formally introduced Pinafore in chapel. To be or not to be Seniors! that is the question? The Juniors had a class meeting and elected Caroline Lyder and Steve Reichert chairman of the Junior- Senior Ball. -Beginning of the 2nd Semester. No regular order in the Assembly Hall. -Gerald Prince entertained the Assem- bly Hall 7th period by his latest ac- complishment-Knitting. -Numerous people are promoted from the Assembly to the Office. Tickets for Pinafore go on sale. Junior- Senior Girls' Club met in the usual place. -The basketball team are again vic- torious. Cloquet High is the victim of a 43-3 score. Heatless Xlondayn Z0 be sure. Wie had a regular open-air school. -The H. S. Boys' Club entertained the Junior-Senior Girls' Club at a party at the Boy's Dept. -Junior Red Cross Committee held their first hdeeting. Representatives from the four classes were present. D. C. H. S. defeats Denfeld in bas- ketball. -A huge thermometer is presented in chapel on Which the ticket-sale of Pinafore,' will be recorded. Nleet- ing of the Gen. Com., of the Jr. Red Cross. -Lincoln's Birthday. Wie are pre- sented with a holiday. -Gratefully received. -The Junior Red Cross was introduced to the school, by a Patriotic Chapel. Central's Quota in the Junior Red Cross Drive is 5288. -The Junior Red Cross Drive started. CThe Red Cross Nurse, the French Orphan, and the Kaiser are the main attractionsj Feb. 15. Feb. 16. Feb. 18. Feb. 19. Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. 22. Feb. 25. Feb. 26. Feb. 27. Feb. 28. -The Seniors took charge of the noon program of the Junior Red Crossg the Kaiser was sent back II8-shoW- that the amount collected up to date Was 5170. 'LPinafore was enjoyed by a large audience. Basketball team defeats Hibbing. -The 2nd performance of Pinafore. The Double Star Cast proved a great success. -Juniors took charge of noon-program. S214 collected up to date. The Peanut Quartetteu made their ap- pearance after a long vacation. Kliss Taylor seats the Assembly. -Sophomore Day in Junior Red Cross Drive. S264 collected-meaning the quota-Ukelele Club furnish the entertainment. -Freshman Day. VVe surely Went over the top, S338ll The Kaiser was electrocuted as the final Wind-up in the Red Cross Campaign. -French Students sing French songs in chapel. Nlr. Fulton gave a patri- otic address to the students. Special Senior Class lyleeting. The Class presented Bill Hammel with a Wrist watch as he leaves school to enter the service. Basketball team de- feats Cathedral. -Wiashingtonis Birthday. Wie enjoy a uschoollessl' day. -Awards were made in chapel, to those gaining prizes in the poster, and essay contests of the Red Triangle. Tryouts for the Wallace Cup Con- test Were held. -Ukelele Club meets. Xlr. Custance holds an impromtu Auction at noon to dispose of the Red Cross Nurse, and the French Orphan. -English IV-2 students were enter- tained With a Burns' program in the Assembly chapel period. -D. C. H. S. Athletic Association elects officers for second semester. lVlel. Cullen is elected president. .March 1. -Girls' Sextette ave a selection in g chapel. The Senior Class had a special meeting and elected Le Roy Grettum president to fill the place of Bill Hammel. lio ll Tn-ne. Zezr-im-1 ore DEMOCRACY ll nel March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9.- March II.- March 13.- March I5 Tryouts for Senior Class Play. A great number of Seniors responded. In fact so many Seniors responded that it was necessary to have tryouts two nights. Special chapel. Xfr. Leschohier ad- dressed the students on the H. S. Boys VVorking Reserve. A com- mittee of girls under Elsa Zachow start work on the St. Paul entertain- ment. -Junior-Senior Girls' Club hold elec- tion for next year. Irene Long was elected president. -Mr. Phillips proves himself to be a second Nlr. Young. A nice long chapel. The Peanut Quartetteu render selections, Paul VVinship gives us the financial detail of Pinafore'7 and hlr. Phillips on the Junior Red Cross. Le Roy Grettum spoke on Nfr. Young, and it was voted to send Xfr. Young a telegram. Two lone St. Paul boys preceded their basket- ball team. A record crowd attended St. Paul-D. C. H. S. game, ending in our favor 45-II. After the game a luncheon and entertainment was given in honor of the St. Paul boys. 'fSpec. Out. Cast for GREEN STOCKINGSH selected. Junior-Senior Girls' Club have a cabin party. Another nice long chapel. COh, that there were more of thesej. The drive for VV. S. S. started. Kfr. Glyer, Xlr. Grossman and Dr. Ingham were the speakers. Le Roy Grettum and John Bennett challenged the Juniors and Freshmen, respectively to a swimming meet. Kfass meeting in an endeavor to get 75 to go to Eveleth for the Buhl- Central game. Zenith Board have a party in Nlr. Allensworth's abode. Maj. Ian Hay spoke to the students on the VVar. Kfaj. Hay spoke of his personal experiences in the Trenches. A number of students went to Eveleth to attend the game. D. C. H. S. defeated Buhl and thereby won the championshipofthisdistrict. -Some record. March IS. -Violet Smith gave two piano numbers in chapel. Xlr. Grossman spoke on the Thrift Stampsf' At the Senior Class meeting, IVIoe Buchman was elected Business Nlanager. Senior Class Play, and Anne lV1cEwen and Everett Youngren chairman of the Senior Class Party. CShockingl Some of the Senior girls have lunch at the Boyfs Dept.D ' March 19.-Order for Com. Invitations taken. March 21. The basketball team leave for North- field to compete in the State tourna- ment. -Some Vacation. -We win our first game! 26-25 over Little Falls. March 22.-After defeating three teams, our team April 1. April 2. April 5. April 8. April 9. met VVaseca in the finals, and lost by the score of ZQ-IO. After a year's recuperation, Dido again meets her fate-same disease-and 207 is in mourning. The Dido Produc- tionf' was just great! Happy Thots -A weekis vacation, but Report Cards! Spec. out. -We come back to school an hour earlier-some April First Joke. In chapel NIL Allensworth spoke on the Tournament, and Nfoe Buchman on the Senior Class Play. The Girls' Glee Club sang, and Steve led in some yells for the basketball team. -Central students had the honor of hearing Dr. Burton, President of the University of lNIinnesota during chapel period. Are you drifting or are you planningfw - April 19th, or Why Paul Revere Rode So Fast, was the title of a clever production given in chapel to boost the Senior Class Play. The professional cast was composed of Stephen Reichert, Edith Berry, Irene Long, Klarvin Oreck, and Rfoe Buch- man. Debate between John A. john- son High School, and Central on state question. A large crowd attended- but of course it was not due to the fact that credit in English was re- ceived. -Tickets for f'Green Stockings go on sale. -Junior Red Cross chapel for girls. The Laurean cociety had their regu- lar meeting. PAGE 167 lie H rn-nz ZEZIXIITF1 QF rxemooiwacv ll :aj April 10. -At a special chapel for the boys, oHicers were elected for the Liberty Loan Parade. The Junior-Senior Girls' Club entertained the Boys' Club at the Y. W. C. A. April 12. -Two chapel exercisesl At the morn- ing chapel, Nliss Gemmel gave a de- tailed account of the play, and Le Roy Grettum, on behalf of the Seniors, challenged the faculty to a game of indoor baseball. Quite a lot for the faculty all at once. Stu- dent-Faculty basketball game ended in a decided defeat for the peda- gogues. Nlr. Thompson proved to be the '4large for the game. Esther Gomberg Orchestra furnished the music for the second Interclass Hop. April 13. -Liberty Loan Parade. Central stu- dents were IOOW2, loyal. Nliss Harris said she had a wonderful time Satur- day night. April 15. -Three speakers in chapel Cyou know April IQ .rpm 17. April IQ 44 what that means-if they speak long enoughlj Private John Scott who spent two and a half years in a Ger- man prison campg Captain Tuttle and hir. Price, who spoke on Liberty Loansf' Charles Hathaway, on be- half of the Zenith Board, presented the school with French and British flags. , -Mr. Romeuixls classes have a vaca- tion. -The Seniors are asked to write up their activities. Green Stockings is enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience, Spec- tator out, and several girls threaten to rnob Ray Larsen. Ed Evans proved that he could enjoy a Senior Class Play accompanied by a Fresh- man girl, about as well as he enjoyed talking. April 20. -Second performance of Green Stock- ingsf, It certainly made Central famousfl April 22. -First practice for Commencement lvlusic. April 23 PAGE 168 -Charles Hathaway is one year older. QBe sure to notice the er.j The Advisory Board show that they can entertain. The Junior-Senior Girls' Club proved that they had the crust to hold a red-hot sale, and we proved we had the dough to eat them. The death rate increased. April 24. -First meeting of the Senior Class Party Committee. April 25. -Declamation tryout for VVallace Cup. Violet Smith wins first place. CSuch lovely short periods.j April 26. -The Oratorical tryouts for Wallace Ma3.' 2. May 3. .May 4. .May 7. Ma3' 10. May 17. .May 24. May 30. june 3. 5 june . furie 6. june 7. fans 8. june 10. furir II. fum' 12. june 13. furze 14. Cup. Sidney Buchman is returned winner. Juniors have their closed party. Shrine girls take a trip to lvlinneapolis. -Interclass Track lNfleet. A number of high school students attended the Basketball Benefit Dance, at Shrine Auditorium-Bas- ketball boys are assured sweaters. Senior Class Play, our last closed party was a great successl 4'Hicksl at College, has been chosen as the class-nite play by Nlr. Hudson. - Wallace Cup at Superiorlw Central was well represented. 1 . -Sophomore class party was a success. -A f'Sir Wlalter Scottl' Program was given in chapel. - Decoration Dayi'-our last chance at a holiday before the battle. -Beginning of the end. -Last formal recitations. QOf course we don't mean they recited in dress- suits.j Senior Exams- To be or not to be graduated. Head of Lakes lnterscholastic Track Nleet held at Superiorf' -The Under-Classmen begin to worry over their Exams. -Practice in Caps and Gowns. -Class Night-,IS proves to have some new budding actors. -The last social event of our High School life. The Juniors surely know how to entertain. -Our last chapel exercises, and then Commencement!-or Should auld acquaintance be forgot Qellma Cfifater, fondly' we bid thee adieuf' PINIS FE TUHEEI I 1 - I , 1 - I i jio II Ti-ur: ZEHITVW oe DEMQCPQACY PAGE 170 stands for Chuckl' Hathaway, whom everyone knows, As a booster and worker he's never slow. stands for Alice Little, one of our best, As chairman of the Auction she made it a success. stands for All of us -Seniors at last, It's a mystery to me, how some of us passed. stands for Bus Sahlberg, our hero renowned, As Sy Perkins of hludvillew he was the talk of the town. stands for Rosie, and is it not Strange, As an all-around good sport, she is far above our range. is for Nlildred, to whom gentle reader O'Kneel , She worked for us hard with splendid zest and zeal. stands for Fred Saxine, our artist you know, For goodness sakes, girlsf, he,s a regular show. is for Klyrna llbert, a worker for the class, As class historian she can't be surpassed. stands for Julian, our brave soldier boy, Nlay God watch him and guard him, and bring him all joy. stands for Le Roy, our president grand, VVhen Work was to be done, he lent a willing hand. stands for good old Bill , our former president, Of brave Uncle Samvillew, he now is a resident. stands for lXf'liss Taylor, whom 718 calls their own, As a booster, and our class advisor she is widely known. is for Elsa, who has achieved fame, In almost every line of the game. ,Xecuted I will be- For writing this fool poetry. stands for VVally',, and his sister Elise, For them our songs of praises shall never cease. 1:9 ll 'rn-ui Zli'lXHT'l'l OF DEMOCRACY ll I5 'Q P lie ll 'ru-nz ZEIXHTI-1 QF lNF.lVlQCl2ACY ll nel Quotations from Macbeth. Seniors-Thou art nonpariel. juniors-Full of sound, and fury, signifying nothing. Sophomores-He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor to act in safety. Freshmanglly young remembrance cannot parallel a fellow to it. Mr. Hudson boarded an East Fourth car with a pile of books under his arm. After he had seated himself, a fatherly old gentleman patted him on the arm and said, Well, sonny, how do you like going to school? Witty FreshmanA'tAnd at the king's accession the people cried, 'Hail, O King!', and instantly the king began to reign. Things Not Generally Known. l.-Where the Suffrage Club got its name. 2.-'What happened to Mr. Custance's hair. 3.-Where Harvey Owens accomplished the art of bluffing. 4.-That Randall Jaques' nickname is Za. CDon't tell him that I told youj. 5.-That Baldy Evans really owns a pair of long trousers QD. 6.-What happened to Bob Gould's mustache. 7.fThat Fred Saxine can sing. 8.-That lIr. Young not only can knit, but he turns the heels in every pair of socks that his wife knits. 9.-That Leona Blaski is a really, truly toe-dancer. 'Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone: A ehaperon she needs till she Can hnd a chap-her-own. Oh! Sad, Sad Story. 'tYou must leave at once. Her voice was tense, yet there no response. Dinner will soon be served and he must not find you here! she exclaimed in anguish. You know how he hates you and all your kind, she went on, glancing nervously toward the door. If you don't go I'll have to kill you, and she reached for the fly-swatter. Sarcastic Sophomore- From Whom do you take music? Insulted Freshie- Caesar's ghost! Sarcastic Soph.4 Oh! Mr. Custancef' Is it true that your father was a policeman? No, but he used to go with them a great dealfl Miss Wright- What do you know of the age of Elizabeth? I Julian Idzorek- She'll be nineteen her next birth- Q ay. ' PAGE 172 Franklin Haws- I want a girl who is easily pleased. Bob Hargraves- Don't worry, that's the kind you'll get. If there should be another flood For refuge hither Hy, Tho' all the World should be submerged This book would still be dry. Brain foods some dealers advertise, But of this fact take heed, No food for brains will make us wise, Unless we've brains to feed. The girl is one thing, Pa's foot is another- Jimmie goes for one, But Jimmie gets the other. Kid- How did you get the red marks on your nose, Uncle? Uncle- Glasses, my boyfy Kida Glasses of what? When I Learned How to Knit. My hands were full of needles, My lap was full of yarn. I started out quite bravely, I didn't give a darn. But after I got started, You ought to see me knit, I just kept on ageing, Until Miss Taylor made me quit! -Gerald Prince 7th Per. Miss Mortensen- Doris, what kind of a noun is a kiss? D. S.- Common Miss IVI.- Decline it. D. S.- I never do. That Report Card. just a bit of paper, just a little ink, Makes the pupils wonder, And all parents think. I hear poor Fred is in an awful state just now. Too bad-what's wrong? He's gone to Wisconsin for the week-end. I heard something this morning that opened my eyes. So did I-an alarm clock. Ito ll 'rn-ui ZEPll'T'l'l oe DEMOCRACY ll nel TWE TY YE RS FTER RAYMOND LARSEN1A lectureofgreat interest to Duluthians will be given tonite at the Nuttheater when Ray Larsen will speak on VVhy I Feed Nfy Canary Dog-biscuits, or The Easy Life of an Editor. Fred Saxine will asist by illustrating the talk with his wonderful right-off-the-bat cartoons. ELSA ZACHOW AND PEANUT QUARTET-Miss Elsa Zachow will pass thru Duluth tomorrow on her whiz-bang lecture tour. She precedes the famous Peanut Quartet, and encourages the citizens of the United States to hear them. The members of the Quartet are growing old, but they still live up to their old reputation of being the finest quartet of their kind in existence. AlYRNA EBERT-Rliss Klyrna Ebert has taken a plunge into the business world. She is the president of the company which sells water-wings to fishes. Twenty years ago she was known as 5'Nliss Ebberts, the Plunging lXf'lermaid.', AIICKEY SPENGLER-Kliss Klaxine F. Spengler, alias Rlickey the Rluch-loved hlusician, who is the well- known explorer, recently swam the Styx in her efforts to explore 'fgloomy Avernus, as Yergil so poetically calls it. While there, she found the interesting remains of Dido, adored queen of all senior Virgil classes. b KIEL CULLEN-OUT cub reporter has reported that on starry nights while herself is running scales on her nasal saxaphone, somnambulist lylel Cullen may often be seen on the roof, waiting for the lunar ball to drop and rebound from his strong right arm into the ethereal basket. AGNES EwELL-Miss Agnes Ewell-still Bliss in spite of everything-has invented a verbal machine- gun that shoots eleven thousand words per minute. She claims that it saves her lots of breath, and that it will be of immense value not only to male and female politicians and agitators, but to all social functionairs. ALEX TRESISE AND ANNE NICEWEN-It is reported that Alex Tresise will be offered the Treasury port- folio in President-elect Anne McEwen's cabinet. Hon. Tresise knows an iron man 'ifrom a 'Amus- tard seed,', has never been short-changed so you could notice it, and never counts chickens before they are hatched. Her Excellency hopes that such a concession will keep the masculine minority reasonably quiet, while the girls enjoy themselves during her administration. lNlR. CUSTANCE-lylr. Whizz-Bang Custance, at last free from the class-room, is devoting his time with great remaining energy and inspiration to the legend of a IOOKZ D. C. H. S. student named Zah- Zah Aeneas. Tradition has it that Aeneas went to Hades Cand it may be conceded -that any IOOLZ student ought to have gone therej. Anyhow, the opera promises to be a corker. But without that, we feel no such interest and enthusiasm for any music as for the many humorous, brilliant or beautiful compositions which have come to us from the pen of Xlr. Custance. CHARLES HATHAWAY AND PAUL VVINSHIP-News has been received that Chas.T. Hathaway, familiarly known as Chuck, the Yoodlerf' has gone on a little jaunt to Mars to induce the lWartians to buy his greatest book, the Zfnith of IQI8, which has reached its nine thousand, seven hundred and forty-first edition. Accompanied by his old friend and Business Klanager Paul, he ought to dispose of at least two or three million copies, since both men have a convincing way of speaking which converts all uncon- scientious objectors. HELEN FRYBERGER-Bliss Helen Fryberger has consented to take the place of the Statue of Liberty while it is being repaired. Electric lights will be unnecessary, since lNliss Fryberger has a brilliant dome and can thus take the part of Liberty Enlightening the World-or at least of Liberty enlightening New York Harbor-better than anyone we know. BUSTER SAHLBERG AND MOE BUCHMAN-Moe Buchman, manager of the Nuttheater, announces that for three days next week the attraction at his theater will be Helmer Bus-Sahlberg in his own musical comedy entitled, The Beauty of lX'ludville.,' By cracky, this is going to be a good show, as our old friend is the chorus, leading lady, soubrette, villian, comedian, and solo dancer all in one. He will accompany himself on his famous one-piece mouth organ orchestra. LEROY GRETTUM'fWOfd has been received of the appointment of LeRoy Grettum to the editorship of The' Womanif Howe' Companion. Grettum has a great many ideas on the subject indicated by the name of the magazine and also he hopes to devote a large section of his publication to music. BENTON STEARNS-Our readers will be glad to hear of the safe return of Rev. Benton Stearns to Amer- ica. It will be remembered that Rev. Stearns went to Chew Island to convert the Cannibals and that while there he so angered them by eating one of their sacred lobsters that he was glad enuf to aban- don their conversion until a later date. PAGE 173 ,-L .Q?',.,: iX lug H rms zEmw+1cf'm 5 'R WV f h A M1 F3 ff RO f f Z Mi 5, A N , A 3 II I 1 7 P ' -1 r x ' ' tim, M W q fit ' -Fifi ff ,f','Qff-,Q-5f'1.-jf Til, . XF' EMQCRACY Hue ,, Q, '51 ,.': ,-f fi-'f ,f'4-sf' 4 1,.f 51715, ,wal ,ggfi g 1WWF'WmMwX at-14, ,M1l',657,cll9:4fl E ,,- 43.-,V fL'1-'1,mYf1g: '., rl ,K 2' J lv 'J 1, -. A 1 ,, , lfll ' f'f.-1',ff1',vj IE 17 'I 1, .J ,f .ju J -b.-':f ,4,' -1.21 . w.,L,,', if-,Qi J' 'K-' ' ! f 55 7W,W 1 , ,fm V. l.v',, 4 51 .Exxf E '4. ,I A1 U I f fr- N 3 ,fwMHrwm ,ff'f' C , 1' 1 ' ' !fff,,,, 9 , f ,.. U ang 4 ff If , ', 'lf M 'lhwv x wwqgy, I ,. f , M, 1 px um: wid, HJ cjflflwmn' 17:71 1113: f,, , ,gl H. ,I , V , wwf, .,',u.'-f.n. ru ,,'f4.f'.4,,f,f 1 L., vf,:1 ilfhy I Xt ll I nr 1, is ,Q . X , Z M' L f x , Ki?-,X N !7Lt' ,hfrl f 1,3272 ,likq HL lf? ff A fin 1 9 Q '3' ',','f'xg'l-'?'v'I fy If fkh . Emil ' -.fl H' '-f gr?pL1' ,, 1 X V ff YK ,n- 1 , M V .p ,iw ul A X fpjf X xx .V gf f A, 5,4 W W 'KW 44 1 fff ff ff ,f f W1 V IU' ' FQ 21,1 W A,.,,- fwf fzq ' Zi' . - -HV Hwwfg .Y 'Q-5 ,T ,ff fix, - E ' ff 5 -f I vm- !! ' N ' '?:'z af, ,, L, X fCfF'VW j r v ' 7 42 1 F660 4 'X img : E 4 I f X . 'Cf' 3 Q5 Vs, pf! ffm'-. MT , ,l, cd' L2 5 1 Pm 'fm' fi, , K 17 ' 1' ,,?i'Qf':1,f'Ez..if fx 115- 11 -L- ff? 1 ' k f2'f 3?7i , J, gffhiwjf-44-:Q 4 X ffg' 70,7 1 , ffit' ?'f.IfQ,f1'5M'2f1.ff Afwr ,115 r X'-1 ' M17-2-:1-7 ' , xx .lx W4 I Sv pff-as ' pr .1 4, ' fra, VI .,f , - 15, Q f H J X V . W.-' fix . - , 1 V w ' 511- ' , L I' . ' A 7, ,f I PAGE 17-1 jug ll 'ma ZEPIITV1 OF DEMQCPQACY H we I 1 . .-,fl-, ' K-1.1 X - X 1 3-I fv-3,1 A wg'-eg3x.,g A 3, ,fs 7?Xx535ifiZE,, 1 v?. F'YQQ 1 Q W 4- J vp. .X -4.65554 iii' 'i -' ' 'N N -XQ ii-924 9 i :Us X E - 'Y Q'-Q. N , 1 .M Fl 1 Ag X VK Nl M V ' . , F NN! ' N NA I f ' 49x Q? xx gm! X N x ' . . .. TNQ Ncx ,' l 'KXXNV ' . fx .. --A, N,.x ,L XX , X '- ,E M uf -g 1 ,Q If xv if Qc 122--Jr 1 if ,f',.xAK -ff:-, 4' f , -X,-, if f, , fsxgSX2?2'f5' ' ' fbi . , ffl-' n N .K ggi! R Q ft b J X 5 ,y X , aw 1 X . Z I 1 f J X . 4 1 6 19 W ,. ! II a Am .1 A . X ,- P.-XG E lno ll rms ZENITV1 QF NFMQQIRAQY ll 1551 Think of it, Fellow - Sufferers! AND ALL WE GET IS OUR DIPLOMAS The voice calling, Get up, get up, there, and get a hustle on, too, or you'll be late. The broken shoelace and the bursted button. The lack of time for breakfast. The rush for the car. The missing of the car. The jam on the next car. . The frantic dive up the oiled stairs for the ses- sion-room. The teacher7s warning as to the dire results of being late too often. The vacant first period and the resolve of study. The invitation from a dear friend to sit at the table. The furtive whispers. The smothered laugh. The office and ---. The English class second period. The impossibility to say what you mean and mean what you say. The argument with a teacher on a matter in which you afterwards find you were wrong. The short chapel, owing to the fact that the speaker was unable to come. The class third period. The feeling of anger and discouragement, be- cause it will be just as long as ever. The guess work, which by luck, results in the correct answer. The feeling of satifaction and security. The class fourth period. The writing of a note. The passing of the note. The stony stare of shocked amazement and the cold sarcastic comments. The fifth period vacant. PAGE 1715 The annoying talk and the scolding of the teach- er who is pretty when she smiles. The determination to really work. The person in the next seat who talks all the time to himself or to a friend four seats away. The wish that said person would be canned. The bell for dismissal. The peanut and jelly sandwiches, and the stale cake, and the over-ripe fruit. The pilgrimage to the little store for Hsumthin' goodf' The cold red-hot and the melting ice-cream. The loafing around the halls. The girls who insist on knitting while they walk and their beastly yarn. The moment of joy with the '4Cutest Thingf, The bell. The sixth period vacant. The same stupid seat, and the half-asleep feeling. The class seventh period. The failure and the subsequent zero. The roll call. The endless uninteresting announcements and the dismissal. The silly blood and thunder movie and the impossible slap-stick comedy. The feeling of hunger. The visit to Huot's with more hunger and less cash. The stuffy homeward car, and the eternal fat man. The inability to get permission to do some- thingi' in the evening, because of the necessity to really study for once. The resolve to quit school. The repetition of everything the next day. Q ll 'rn-H: ZElX1lT'I l GF DELMGCIRACY ll nel ' PAGE 177 Q Tl-1E. ZELPWFI-1 oe mamocmxcv ll :aj Po'try Now, just between the two of us, Twixt you and me, my reader, Illl tell you a funny tale That I by chance did hear. Some forty years ago, and times YVere different then, I ween, Our lhlother dear was only ten, Our Father, seventeen. And Father loved a pretty lass, Oh, no, it wasn't Mother- QTho' now he loud and long proclaims He never loved anotherj. The lass he met one day at school, It wasnit very long Xly Grandma says, when poor papa Lived and dreamed in a song. This lassie's name was Teenie', CShe was quite small, you seej And Father thot she was the fairest Lass you e'er could see. Then Father left the city small His fortune for to find. And for a time the letters twixt the two Seemed sure to bind. But Father soon forgot the maid He left to wait for him, And Teenie married Father's chum, VVhich wasn't any sin. Then Nlother burst on Father's sight, And Father was quite lost. He dreamed and dreamed of her until His mind was tempest-tossed. He girt up all his courage great, And courted Rlother dear. And say, before you'd ever guess Their wedding day drew near. But now, when Klother teases Dad About his boyhood love, He looks at her indignantly-calls Witness from above. Why, Teenie! Xlother, you are madl I scarcely even knew her, And love her-Nlother, that is really Quite a wrong you do herf' PAGE 178 f'Oh, you can laugh-but I will tell The truth to you right now. The one who told you that just lied, I don,t care when or howf' And I will have you understand For once, and then for all- I wasnlt like you silly kids, who for Every girlls smile fall. HThe boys today aren't like the ones Our fellows used to be. They're really the silliest sort Of fools I ever did see.', Then Father walks out of the room VVith dignity and grace, And there is such a look of virtue Shining on his face. And oh, my dear, do you suppose lVhen we are old and gray That all these same old Hpreachmentsn to our Children we will say? And do you think that when your wife Your old Hsweetheartv will see, And point her out, that you will swear You never went with me? -Elia Zaehow. Famous Speeches Do you believe that? .... Mr. Taylor We had more darn fun . . Mae Strange Oh, for goodness sake . . . Fred Saxine It was too funny for anything' Helen Macrae Classes Pass' '...... Mr. Young Now you people come right to order this minutev . . , . . . . . . . Miff Taylor Isnlt that thrilling?H . . HLibbie7' Halden In one minute you get right out of herew . . M. ..........,Romeiux I believe in talking, '... Edward Evaru Oh, Ilve got an ideal' . . . Anne McEwen Jolly fine stunt Cdeucedly clevahj Agrzef Ewell Now really folks let's have it a little quieteru . . . . . . . . . Mr. Allemworth I,m not going to do anything for anybody any moren ........ Alice Little What I mean is-ah-5' Paul Wirzship Did-j-get-it . Steve Reiclzeri llo H rms Zerwmd OF QEMOCQACY Hue! MUSIC HAS CHARMS -They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over lN'le . . . . . . . . . . feannette Boyer -There's A Little Bit Of Bad In Every Good Little Girl ...... Helen Thrahl I 2 -My Skating Girl ..... Elife Nott -Keep Your Eyes On The Girlie You Love . . . . . . . Herbert Sandsteadt 3 4 5-Were Going Over . The boyf who hare gone 6 -l'm looking For Somebody's Heart . Fred . . . . . . . . . . . Saxine '71DO11,t Take Bly Loving Girl Away, Wiritoii ..........,Brown S-Last Rose Of Summer, Superior High School 9-Good-by Girls, llm Thru The W'oman Haterr Io--lust A Little Love, A Little Kiss, Gladyr ...........Ryter II'SWCCt And Low ..,. Patsy Watroii I2-I Love The Ladies . . . Alex Trerife 134Kiss Ale Good-Night, lt's Time To Go fi n'4 I -512232 41511155 .1-'nvgffl --I-' ' 124. eww ' iziiia-. . ftggfxd' agtsfigdsss 152 45'-5-7 mvzsffi' I--I ,vpn ' ' -.sa 5.15- as-49 --:-: Ayf 14 'w f, fq .- nfl 1' I 223211 5:1 2 v 1 W ,I I U I 22121 ,zil 4,135 . 1 ,mi WWII I hw ff 007' YOUR War ,Elf 0067 VI! ef 5 fn . 4 XJ , met ff f Ed Evans- VVhy do you think an artist gets such a . . . . . . . . Agatha Norton 14-My Fox-Trot Girl . , . Agner Ewell I5'Tl1C Fleur de Liesw . .Monfienr Romieitx 16-Cleopatra Had A Jazz Band . Mr. Barley I7-Sweet Little Buttercup, Maxiite Spengler, , . . . . . . . . . Eziallliel IS-Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight, Stetfe . . . . . . . . . . Reichert I9-Pray For Those Lights To Go Out, Berenice . . . . . . , . . Steiterwald 20-When The Grown-Lvp Ladies Act Like Babies, I've Got To Love 'lim, That's All, SeniorGirlr 2I'T Love A Piano , . . .Marjorie Ames 22-Pretty Baby '...... Kitty Hall 234I Vllish It Would Never Come hlonday, . . . . . . . The Whole School 24kLOI1g Boy .... Charles Hathaway 25,-Kangeroo Hop . . . Hamilton Phelpy 26TWl13t Do You VVant To Nlake Those Eyes At Ale For .,.. Lucille Middlecojf 27-l'll Get You .... Conrtance Hare 28-l'm A Poor hflarried hlan . Carl Firher 29-The Sunshine Of Your Smile Miff Taylor 30-Ireland Rlust Be Heaven .Mildred O,Neil 3ImHe's A Jolly Good Fellow . Bill Hammel 32'XrOU7I'C ln Love . . . Bob Hargraeef 33-Nobody Loves A Fat Klan . Wihfrecl Crofe I lhlay Be Young, But llve Got Old Ideas . . . . . . . . . Helen Hadron Some Little Bug Illill Get You, Some Day 34 fv -i ZlI'1 an . . . . . . . Printer'J Nightmare 36-A Pair Of Loving Arms, We might mention a fest' good salary? Fred S.4 He can draw any amount of money, 'little one'. Applied Mathematics Aly daughterf' and his voice was stern, You must set this matter rightg VVhat time did the Sophomore leave, IYho sent in his card last nightiw His Work was pressing, father dear, And his love for it was great, He took his leave and went away Before a quarter of eightf' Then a twinkle came to her bright blue eye, And her dimple deeper grew. ,Tis surely no sin to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is two. Her lips are like coral: her teeth like pearlsg her e II like shells. Yea, all attached to solid rock. Paul VV. Clooking happyj- And she smiled on me the whole evening. Chas, H.f IVell, that shows she has a sense of hurnoi H Vwav. Doris A.f Are late hours good for one?' George j.A No, but they're fine for two. PAGE 170 fro II 'rn-nz ZEHITF1 one QEMCJCRAQY ll nel PHILOSOPHER'S CORNER A word in the mind is worth two in the crib. All girls are not blonde that wear fair hair. Every dog has his day and every cat his night. Give the devil his due, but be content to let the gift go without the giver. Better be late for roll-call than not to go to class at all. QYou can think up a good excuse before the period is up.j Children and fools tell the truth. VVe once heard of a teacher that did the same thing. To which class did he belong? A penny saved is a penny earned, but a lesson waived is not a lesson learned. One man's meat is another man's poor old Fido. Some men put on airs because they can't whistle them. No, to execute a piano solo is not necessarily to murder it. A fast student is usually behind in his classes. History repeats itself, indeed, for some of us. The man who says just what he thinks is rare enough, but he is more numerous than he is popular. VVhy study when bluiflng will serve the same purpose. Bring a girl and the girls dance with you, stag and you dance alone. Be not too dignified lest you be taken for a footman. Bluffers have the most leisure and the least labor. Don't be a clam. You might be put in the soup. One half the world doenlt know how the other half lives, but for that matter neither docs the other half. Nlan proposes, God disposes, and woman-well woman usually opposes. Love me love my dog: you will find him equally worthy. Out of sight, out of mind-best applied to thc words in our ponies. IVhen the catis away the mice will play, but the rest of ,us thankfully grasp the opportunity to sleep. Touch not, lest you be touched. Wonderful how energetic some people are to get out of a little work. . When the night before has been spent on a lark, the best thing to do is to sit next to a shark. One swallow does not make Spring, but three or four glasses may be said to constitute a fall. Dun others only as you would be done by them. o o 0.4 0.4 THE GREATEST PEOPLE ALIVE TODAY CACCORDING TO THE OUTCAST DooD The beautiful lady who rescued him from a gang of tormenting youths. Her little companion who untied the tin can from his tail. The middle-aged man who welcomed them all into the house. The boy who insisted on hugging him. The invalid girl who said, Poor little dearlw The old man who tickled him behind the ears. The round little woman who gave him a warm bath and bound up his bruised hind legs. ' Mr. Taylor- We had four problems for today. Now, Charles, how many did you get right? Charles H.-'UI had all but four. Mr. Hudson fat dress rehearsal for lNIr. Bobnj- Benton, what arc you doing to that cat to make him holler in that way? Are you pulling his tail? B. S.- No, Sir, I ain't pulling his tail. I'ni just holding itg he's doing all thc pulling. PAGE 180 AS YE SOW What awful debts are these, my son? Not one cent more, forsoothl I never was a rake like you In the hey-day of my youthf, Quite right you are, the sport replied, 'cAnd yet you twist the truth, For once you used to rake the fields In the hay-day of your youthf, A voice from the rear of the room- lXIr. Ging, I can't see through Crozcls head. D I t Nr. Gingf VVhy not? thcrc is nothing in it. LOGIC Say does Fact or Reasoner, And, if they both err, which the more? The man of smallest calibre Is sure to be the biggest bore. ,IQ ll Tr-ui ZELNITI-I QF mF.rV1QQrRLxQY ll ne I A Pslam of Suffragettes Tell us not, in mournful numbers, Suffrage is an empty dream!- For the man is dead that slumbers, 'Cause we'll hit him on the bean. Man is dead! VVomen, risen! ' Hail to us, envoted souls! Dust thou hast, more dust you'll get, lXfIan spoke thusly at the polls. Neither babies, bridge, nor biscuits Is our destined end or route: Votes for women! though tomorrow See us lodging in the coop. Art is long, and timels a short one- Take your choice and push the plug: Either way you'll dray a lemon: Art's a tightwadg Times a thug. In the world's broad field of battle Be a suffragette of strife, Be not like dumb, voteless cattle! Be a heroine, not wife! Trust no man, however pleasant! Past elections bury their dead! Give your candidate the present! Brick the others in the head! Wives of some men oft remind us That we, too, can scratch and slug, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the parlor rug. Footprints that perhaps another, Toiling through NIan's egged dens, Stops her vacuum cleaner, greeting, Gee, them must be number tens!', Let us, then, be up and doing, Donning pants, and sox, and coat, Soap 'em, rope 'em, soak 'em, choke 'em Anything to get the vote! First Freshman- That Senior said he paid 5l6l2,000 for his car, Second Freshman- Goodness, what is he, a million- aire? First Freshman- No, he is a liar. High School Girl-'fHow sweet of you to bring me these flowers and they are nice and fresh, too. I do believe thcrc is still a little dew on them yet. Boy- Yes, but I'll pay that in the morning. Unfamiliar Quotations WHEN THE UNEXPECTED HAPREINED Min Cernmel- I'm going to give a test tomorrow on five of the following questions. Elife Not!- I hate dancing, I'd much rather stay at home and sew. Buffer Sahlberg- I think curling is too strenuous an occupationf' Miff Taylor-If you people don't make some more noise, I wonit think you're alive. Paul 0'BrierL- A little more pep, fellowsf' Elia Zaehow- I Hunked in four out of flve sub- jects. Pau! Winfhip- I think girls are boresf' Wrnnie', Whitten- I,m refusing all bids because I hate a good time. T0ddie', Gardiner- I wish we would dispose of our car-I hate to use the gasolinef, Helen Fryberger- Don't you despise outdoor sports? They're so roughf, Mir! Harrif- I wonit say anything all period Cgthjfl Randall .lacquer- I,m crazy about Virgilfl .Marjorie .McCabe-L'I'm awfully glad he's gone. Mr. Young- You may hold your conversations in the hall as long as you likef' Wallie Not!- NotCtD teasingf' Alex Trefife- Don't bother me, I'm studyingf' Carl Fifher- Football is too rough for me. Marjorie Amer- XIr. Thompson, I refuse to play in chapelf' Margaret Craig- I made a New Year's resolu- tion not to giggle. Forex! Grow- I haven't been out of the house one evening for three weeksf' Mr. Cing'5 Civics Class finishing their lesson in the required amount of time. Eleanor Keyer- I don't know.', Mix: Norwood- Gee, ainlt that guy nifty? Fred Schaejer+ I came in first in the track meet. Harvey Owen-staying on thesubject history. A Senior's Plea Dear Father: Once you said, 'hly son To manhood you have grown Blake others trust you, trust yourself, And learn to stand alone., Now father, soon I graduate, And those who long have shown How well they trust me, want their pay, And I can stand aloanlf, PAGE 181 , ... no H 'rn-ur: zamrrn-1 QF INF.P'lQQI2AC1Y H may 9 sevxnfg P A , W My lm Ma , Q f lf x K f A Q X s Z l f, I0 of7fiZf'ffi!Z0nf,f frf ffm, QL NOTICE! We have inserted the above without consulting the Board of Censors. However, our correspondents have been working hard studying the various phases of human life, and this is a representation of what they saw in Superior the night of the Wallace Cup contest. Q FUTURE NAME LOVES EATS PROSPECTS Arthur Stevenson Fords . Often . , ? P F P F LeRoy Grettum Nothing At Home . Lumberjack Alice Little . Candy . Food . , . Auctioneer Frederick Shafer Latin . At Kleal Time Provided For Fred Saxine Girls . ,Em Alive Klarried Life Helen Klacrae Talking . Everyday Teacher Harry Segal . Sleep . . On a Diet . Floor Vilalker Klarion Baxter Edward Evans To Cut Ep . To Chatter . Wiith Klanners All The Time Heart Smasher Agent for Anti-fat Xlildred O'Neil Boys . Occasionally . Housewife Ruby Britts . 1 Everyone Sweet Things Artist Ray Larsen . Cussing . . Red Hots Dancing Teacher Faith Wveiss . High Notes Daily . . Opera Singer Frances Sellwood Wie Wonder Ice Cream . Living hlodel Benton Stearns Smoking . Vliith a Knife Nlarathon Runner Randal Jaques Himself . Shingle Nails Flirting Harvey Owen . School . Hail Stones . Hermit Ann lNlcEwen . Fussing . . Thrift Stamps Kitchen lylaid Nlargarct Craig lXflr. Romieux Anything . Strolling Nlel Cullen . Debating . Basket Balls . Cripple Xlarjorie Ames All The Time Piano Keys . Keep It Dark Carl Fisher . Lovin' . . Hair and all . Cigar Indian PAGE 132 1:9 ll 'ru-ni ZE:lX1lT'l I QP DEMOCRACY jl nel ,ae ma. na 3.-.4 fffffv PM PAGE ll- jno H 'Fu-in ZEPIITF1 one DEMOCRACY H we DID YOU? Did you ever stumble around in the dark to look for a match, and ind that-Doors stand out 9 feet from the wall? The table reaches entirely across the room? The electric light switch has disappeared? The wall advances to the center of the room to meet you? The chairs each have 27 legs? And the bureau, upon which you left the matches has entirely vanished? First Dog: How is brother Coolie over there? Is he in your set? Second Dog: Oh, yes, we visit the same garbage BEE. HIVE SONG Buzz, buzz busy NIL Bee But you canlt come buzzing me, Cause, cause I can plainly see Your just a bum old bumblebee You can go, go find another beau Don't come buzzing ,round my door You can buzz, buzz, buzz, But you can't buzz me pails. Because I've been stung before. vwffwfywh , 6 :UT 2 Q 2 fb 8 jr WW W Q55 tale r j ,irr V JF g THE lf!L.L,A!lV THIS WEHPCMI H16 W6 WM Fffvfo POPULAR FALLACIES That the Zenith will be out early. That NIL Young can't be fooled. That a junior girlas smile means anything. That the check book aids unpopular boys. That they study on the front steps. That chapel is a place for worship. That the Seniors don't like the busy Springtime. That the choir can sing. That the basketball team can't play. That skipping pays. That Cupid isn,t awake this season. That good times are coming. That the Zenith editor has a snap. That Mr. Custance is an angel. That the Spectator comes out regularly. That the assembly hall seats are comfortable. That Mel Cullen can't play basketball. That 'IS isn't the best class in High School. That the Freshmen aren't green. That the Sophomores are wise. That we study in our vacant periods. That we go to the tables to use ink. That the Zenith ofhce is always warm. That the Spec. Staff and the Zenith Board agree. PAGE 184 THE BARN DANCE Pray what strange fancy is it which Doth cause both maid and man To hop and jump and turn about At every chance he can?- It is the barn-dance. Far up the hall I see two girls First run, then jump, then hop, Clutch wildly at their combs and pins But nothing makes them stop- For 'tis the barn-dance! And as I pass the council-room Upon the second floor at noon Instead of hyms to greet my ears It is some wild dance tune Known as the barn-dance! And spinning madly round about Are Nlay and Fay and Polly, And Eunice S. and Luv and Bess, It certainly looks jolly- To dance the barn-dance. O, if you think this is a place To grow both great and wise, I'm much afraid in this regard Youlll have a great surprise,- just learn the barn-dance. -Si Perkim. luo ll 'rn-me ZEIXHTF1 ore DEMOCRACY ll if-31 An Afternoon with the Zenith Board Enter Hathaway: Just saw the printer. VVe go to press next lylonday. Everything has to be in by Friday night, absolutely. That's final so hustle up. CChorus of groans from boardj Now about that cut- Winfhip.' Has anybody seen Youngren today? He- Youngren: I'm here. Been here since noon. Elm Zachow: Does anybody know this girl? Everyone is written up but her and- Chornf of Voiees: Sheis that funny girl that goes with- Enter Freshman: Is this the place to get a Zenith slip? faqnef: Uumping over the tables and grabbing the Freshman by the neckj: I sell slips. VVhat's your name, session room, class, and address? There, don't lose your slip. Enter Saxine: Canit say Iim keen about this tobacco smoke. P Hathaway: Cut out the smoking fellows. There are ladies- Enter Bur. Sahlberg: QIn great hastej: Wiho the h-- Er, pardon me girls. Someone took the 4'lXfIudville lN'Ionthly and I just happened to think it might be up here. I- Enter Enraged Senior: Say, I've had about a thousand notices to have my picture taken. Now I just want to tell you grafters that I know all about your graft with Dworshak and I'm not in on it. See? - Now, if- lllll lllllllllllllllllllllll1.lllllllllll.lllllll.llllllElllllllillllllrllllllll llllll'llllllflllllllllllzllllllll'.lllllilllllllllllll'lllllMllllll'lllll lllllll llllilllllllilllwllllllllilllll lllll'1llllll'llll1 llllllilllllilllllllllll lllll llllllll' llllllllllllllllllllllll Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Exception to the rule: Scandal-1,000 yards. Flattery-500 yards. Truth-ZZ yards. Alarm Clock-' First Girl- I think he's simply wonderful. Second Girl- I think he's wonderfully simple. XIy good man, give me ten cents worth of dog meatf, Butcher: VVill ya have it wrapped up, or eat it heref, Gould: CLooking in at doorj Any work for me?- Hathaway: Wiork? VVell here are two stories for you to typewrite right away and! Grettmn: Bus. get out notices for a class meeting tomorrow and two hundred notices for- Marg' MeCtffert.' I'm all out of notices for pic- tures- Enter a Near Artixt: Say Chuck, can I see the cut of my drawing? Saxtne: .VVhere in the thunder is that man NIcClure? He promised to have three car- toons in today sure. Enter Anne lWcEwen: Hello, people! tel hel VVorking hard? tel he! Oh, you know Ijve got the grandest idea for- . Chorus of Board: Really? Winfhip.' QVVaving a paper enthusiasticallyj Another organization! Hooray fellows! Ten dollars more. A Bur. Sahlberg: I say, lets go see 'cTen Nights in a Bar Room? Have a board partyl Enter Roxy Strange: Is that Winship man in -here? Oh, I won't come in. He would eat me alive. Please tell Elise I want to see her. Enter Franeef Sellwood: Oh, LeRoy, I've a T L for you. Exennt LeRoy: In mad haste tripping over chairs and visitors. The lights flash. Hathaway: Four oiclock, time to quit. Every- body back tomorrow for work. Scramble for Door. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll EVOLUTION FRESHMAN . ..... Irresponsible SOPHOMORES . . Irrepressable JUNIORS . . Irresistable SENIORS . ..,.. Irreproachable Mr. Benson CIn ChemistryD4Miss Zaehow, who made the First nitride? E. Z. CAfter deep thoughtDf Paul Revere. Mr. Thompson- Segal, where did you get your musical temperament? Segal- I don't know, Mr. Thompson, but I was born in A Flat. PAGE 185 119 ll 'rn-ui ZEPHTVI QF Nf.mQQu2,QQY ll as THOUGHTS OF A MONDAY QUIZ Oh thou dark and deep blue ocean! Waves of thought are rolling by, Fancies jostle, ideas hurtle, Sentences are piling high, Sentiments from out of the darkness Rush and tumble on the shore: Memories of others' thinking Ebb and flow for ever more. Now the inky billows gather On the paperis fair expanse: You can hear the brainlets splashing While the breakers onward dance. Phrases multiform are bursting Into foam and restless spray: VVords on Words forever surging In a most confusing Way. Such is education's current! Such the tidal Waves of thought! Such the black sea of our making! Such the Waterygrave We've Wrought! -Pedagoguf REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS I a man was once a monkey, And a bird was once a flea, It must have taken time, by gee To make that monkey into me. From EwoZuti0117' nine wrsff A REWARD OF MERIT The father asked: how have you done In mastering ancient lore? I did so Wellfi replied the son, They gave me an encore, The facult like me and hold me so dear Y 1 They make me repeat my Freshman yearf' A FOOTBALL TRAGEDY She clung to him, the game was o,er Content was in her soul, c'Dear heart, Iam very happy now I That you have come back Whole. Wlith gentle hand he smoothed her curls, And tried to keep a laugh back NIy dear, your joy is premature, For I'm only half-backf' PAGE 186 Q W' ! 1 , og'-Q S23 x X, HT . ffofw-I Flllffi! Wim ZW ee! of-1 oorir I alwfmw N Q' MI' wfzz ml ,,,,f, ,, I f 'WS' My nl! M r WHEN WE GO TO COLLEGE Registration Invitation Participation Jollification lXfIuch Flirtation Procrastination Computation Investigation Disintregration Evaporation. NIGHTMARE OF A FRESHMAN SIGN SWIPER He turned and tossed upon his bed, Repose he could not find, For all night long such things as these Keep coursing through his mind. 'fKeep off the grass, and 'cBeer on Draught, H-O, and Pyle,s Pearlinegw Look out for paint, and MUSE Pearis soap,' VVere signs Which he had seen. And in the midst of all of these A demon seemed to dance, VVho asked him With a fiendish grin, I say, fDo you Wear pants ?' '7 IT WAS He seized her in the dark and kissed her, And for a moment bliss was his, 'cOh, my! I thought it was my sister!,' He cried. She laughed and said, It is.' 7 7 lug H Tn-nz ZElX1lT'T'l or' DEMOCRACY H nel PAGE 187 l IQ II THE ZENITI-I QF lNF.P'lQCl7iDtQY ISI Official Accounts of the Zenith Board-Published Witli a View of Putting a Quietus on the Nlulti- tudinous Prattlings and Certain Indefinite Rumors Instigated and Fostered by the Allied Forces. EXPENDITURES Set of mahogany office furniture ...... Butlers, oliice boys, and stenographers .... 6 English walking suits for The Editor. . . 16 paper collars fpart of above outfitj . .. Lost in satchel at Soo Station.. .... . . . Hush money for janitors ....... ......,, Private secretary for business manager.. . Refreshments, for chief artist ..... .... Stationery for staff members .... ..... hlanieure and hair dresserls bills ........... . . , Bail for staff members after Superior football game .... Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes ...... ......,... Additional refreshments for art editor.. .... . . . Auto for ladies of staff ......... .............. Staff Junior-Senior expenses Ctaxis, flowers, etc. Premium on life insurance for feature editor ..... Staff banquet and box parties. Curtains for Zenith office ..... Endowment fund and pensions... . . . . . Printing of Zenith ........... Additional refreshments for art Binding of Zenith ....... ..... Engraving for Zenith ....... . . Surplus, undivided salaries, and editor ..., prof1ts........ TOTAL ............ ....,................ SALE From sale of books .... .. .. .. . . .. From Dworshak ....... .....,............ Favors from printer, binder, and engraver... From Prof. Burks Chush moneyj ...... ..,, From organizations . ........... . From advisory board ....... .... TOTAL ........ . . DEFICIT . .. . BED DURING EXAMS. CWith apologies to Nlr. Stevensonj I used to go to bed at night, And only worked when day was light. But now tlis quite the other way, I never go to bed till day. I look up from my work and see The morning light shine in on me, And listen to a warning knell- The tinkle of the rising bell. And does there not seem cause to weep, VVhen I should like so much to sleep, I have to sing this mournful lay, I cannot go to bed till day? PAGE 188 5' .... . HHS 950.00 . . 826.46 . 600.00 .16 . 1,300.00 25.00 300.00 26.00 46.89 I 16.83 800.57 539-20 3,162.00 . . . . . 6,000.00 453-28 94.16 362.90 . 19.98 .. 10,000.00 - S5-55 156.90 IQ.I8 . 34.78 ..21,574.90 . ??????? RECEIPTS . 5,002.50 . . I 1,500.00 . . 4,666.00 . .25 . 8,000.00 , . 8 9 . . . . F I F F' ? P ? .,..i414,356.78 l l llll ll l lillllllllllllllillllllll'flllllll'llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. lllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FAN HER A eertain young lady made the following remark at one of the baseball games: Oh, just look at our pitch- er. D0n't you think he is wonderful? Every time he tosses the ball he hits the bat, no matter where the man holds it. Miss Harris Cin English class?- What is the plural of man? Edward Spink- Men.'I Miss H.- All right. What is the plural for child? E. S.- Twins.'l Mr. Tayl0rh There's only one thing the matter with the Glee Club's singing. lNIr. Thornpsoni''VVhat's that? lNfIr. Taylorf- The sound. Ito H 'rr-as ZEHITV1 one DEMOCRACY 11 nel Goggles-QBM Himself? '22 GGGLES. Wihat a small word. But oh, how much its seven little letters hold. What a wealth of meaning is sheltered within its-er-ah-. Gee, what's the use of attempting to be literary. I never was any hand at telling stories and when it comes to Haunting fiowery phrases with ostentatious display, l'm perfectly content to let Kipling hold his own. Friend VVebster terms Hgogglesw a kind of spectacles to protect the eyes or cure squinting. -Fol- lowing this most practical definition, he proceeds to define that most descriptive adjective, goggle- eyed,', as Hprominent, distorted or rolling eyesf' Please witness the reference to Anna Held. Sure, she and VVebby were great friends. Anna told me she met him just after the battle of Waterloo. You know, when he and Charlie Chaplin discovered the North Pole in I999 on the good ship Dictionary. These same prominent, distorted or ROLLING eyes are usually found to be the visible prop- erty of certain little-er-a-ah-well, you know what I mean. They can be found this side of Third Avenue VVest on Superior Street at most any time of day. VVhen walking down Superior Street these modern days, one has to be more careful of ones self than lyfark Antony should have been when he ran into the Siren of the Nile. VVatch your step, boys, watch your step. After experiencing the sensations of beholding these Sirens of S. St., no wonder Vfvebster advises us to purchase goggles to protect the eyes and cure squinting. The rims being made of shell, these goggles are sometimes worn by poor fishes. VVhat kind of shell? Oh, it all depends upon the kind of fish. Tortoise shell, oyster shell, and sea shell are most commonly used. The shell usually comes from the sea. Wihen worn by poor fishes it comes from the ten cent store. Goggles were worn many million years, B. C., for authentic records prove that Eve introduced them into the Garden of Eden where they became a very popular fad. Some learned philosphers per- sist that they are worn only to give the owner a wider range of vision. Shame on you, learned philoso- phers, that dare to dispute the knowledge of one, Webster. Other knowing gentlemen refer to the vanity of the human race, stating that said goggles are worn as camoufiage CI knew I would use that word sometimel-to denote fake wisdom and impress the ignorant with one's scholastic ability. Fie on you, knowing gentlemen. The majority of the populace, however, believe they are worn to distinguish the wearer from human being, as a genuine curiosity. Curiosities are so scarce these days. But his-st, confidentially, I know they are worn to denote-er-a-ah-well, you know what I mean. Goggles is also an undignified name, often attached to harmless individuals possessing this most reliable cure for eye squinting. So now, having forced this little argument about goggles upon you, and having doubtless impressed you with the hopelessness of myself and my writing, you are probably convinced that all that can be said about it and myself, is that we are harmless. But really, fellows, the truth is I tried to-er-a-ah, well, anyhow, YOU know what I mean. o v Q 4 0.0 0.0 ego I Don't Know fB3f Elsa Zachow Once upon a time in a place called I don't know There was a school of I forgot, itis Klaster there was 'LSO-and-so. And all the one's who Went therein A passport had to show! A blank white paper with light blue lines. And the wordsfjust I don,t know. A class there wa's in I didn't have timeg, There was one. 'fltis too much bother.'7 Wvhile the third, and largest in the school Was I didn't go any fartherf, And all the onefs who went therein A passport had to showA A blank white paper with light blue lines, And the wordsfjust I don't know. The pupils there were brilliant ones, They all learned I donit caref' And the teachers there gave lectures On 'fStudy now, if you daref, And all the oneis who went therein A passport had to show- A blank white paper with light blue lines And the wordsAjust I don't knowf, P 7 AGE 189 Miss Norwood- Stephen, you may go to the board IQ H TUE ZENmT1cD F'NFMQCRACYIl :Sl AFTER THE GAME The football game was over, And around the parlor grate, A maiden and a dark haired youth lVere lingering rather late. They talked of punts and drop kicks, But they found that rather tame, Till Cupid butted in the game. Quickly he lined the couple up, And made them toe the scratch, He charged upon the left guard, And tackled left and right, And the way they held that chair for downs llvas simply out of sight. The youth was growing nervous In the right of new found bliss, And he kind of thought the scrimmage Cught to end up in a kiss. So he aimed an osculation, But it ended in a fumble And glanced off in the air. Then he tried to place another, For the game was nearly tied, But he met with interference, And his rush was turned aside, And as he landed-on her ear He heard the maiden say, You7rc penalized for holding, Jim, Likewise for offside playf' Then he tried to place another, And this time he succeeded fine, For he scored an easy touchdown, On the crimson two-yard line, And as they lingered o'er the play, Communing soul to soul, The parlor door flew open, And the old man kicked the goal. and write your regrets, in reply to a supposed invitation to dinner. S. Reichert went to the board, wrote a few words, erased them, and then stood staring at the ceiling. XYhat's the matter, Stephen? asked Miss Norwood. I think I'll go, replied Stephen, as he dropped his chalk into the trough. Hef Will you be my partner? She- Oh, -Iohn, this is so sudden. Give me alittle time. He Ceontinuingj- For the next dance? She Ceontinuingj- To catch my breath. I haven't yet recovered from the last dance. PAGE 190 ,nl 1 ? , n 4' fi 'H' O10 1 F n lag! an K K7 ,116 v A I' ' in se at ,II .V -1112555421 . 5 15:9 1v111 gn n -11 'Eid x v? 4 - ,- ' ' I X' - x A: W 5 1-jf 5 ' HQ , ff X :EH somwwwwwmk Overheard the First Day in Chapel. Scene: A group of Freshmen timidly whispering together as Mr. Young came up on the platform in front of the choir. First Freshman4 lXly, what a large choir that is. I wonder whether Mr. Young sings tenor or bass? Second Freshman QAfter the song by the ehoirj- Vl'hen do they take up the collection? I'Vc got a dime this morning. Cl-Exit the Freshmen, somewhat puzzled and unen- lightenedb. Ray Larsen- I don't think that I deserve an ab- solute zero on this paper. Mr. Romieux- Neither do mark I am allowed to give. Ig but that is the lowest Your dad is an old crank, said the youth, who had been told by her father that eleven o'clock was time to go. Dad overheard the remark. A crank is necessary in case of the lack of a self- starter, he retorted. Mr. Burks Cexplaining a difficult problcmj- Now, class, watch the board closely and I will run through it. Miss Casef And why, do you think, was Julius so eminently successful? Everett Y.4 Probably because he had such a lot of Gaul. f X Asa'-:ii X Sam m 2 , ' fy . fy -.. wwe-X Sr 1 ic 7 X Wi 1 Nl 4, .rg fl W? ., err fw M., . .1 11 1 Y' 511 W 11:1 f 11 1 , f - 1 'W 1 1, D Q Q X, .1 if Z LW. ,, '1 . ' fu i x 1 1 1 QV y , ,T M.: I WWW fl Q ,,,- y fmfm- N . M, K V 14, ,iff W ly. X f M X f -f' H1 49'-.iffy 'W-an ' -1, 1 H , fl 77 15114 1, -'--'- 1 l j Ay ,1,1.,1,g4l ,.Q5,,,glg5.Q,' W ,f ,,.,,W :Ma X Q. fgi, .wi ew-'Q' 111. 15 - I .-.W m'v-'na' 'QQ' Lf f 1 :AAN 44 ,'i'1flf'wfA 'Nilfls 1, Z, ! A . f f ,Q'.','1'o'1':,11' f Wax Z H . S1221 ty. - 1 1 . I , ' fl .vwlhlwfut , fmffl'-J' filwg-'6w'4'1 N 115511:-I ' 155' v 1 1 X lf - '5li'1:11,.115f:ww111ff' - fn 1'vh'f w 'mi 1 M f lf:s::s- an-:fg f X 1 fn- 'wi waweiluym. 1':f:1z'f::s1g.1::1::i mnlfp 1 ' lW'7w.yif14,af.mg , A 1 ff-Q' XV 'QM 'ff 1:11. 1:15111 , ' ,p,,,z+, 1221 gs::,::if f i 'W' 'Mm'-'- 4 -ILGM I iifiirii' fwtbs- hz 111.11m ::f:1::s i XM f i- Wa MZ' 'PW 42255555 iT 1 I v M4171-.4 , -,Inj a , ln, Y WW' 1 K haf 5i?:'3l'4'a l M Wlllllll N wi' a- l ' If my X 0,445 1g52E'ii58 ' Ti '13 f rv, LE ROY GRE r7zff'1 1-W' fl f fff .wi ofmfwfvc 17105 tsuztffffrfv PLIVYXIVQ Pow, 8E!YlY5,lg'OK0yG GMVE6 - -'-'f a ' Q5R0,5 . TWO VIEWS If a pretty, sweet girlie should pick up her glass And turn to the black side to gaze at her face, Sheacl behold there a blackness, a dark ugly mass VVhich would make her dispose of her mirrow in haste. But if she should take it, and look at it right She Would see some deep dimples and curly black h And sheid probably linger quite long at the sight, Deciding, at last, that it looked very fair. air, Now this big World right here, is a mirror at heart There's a wrong side, but a rightiyou will find there is, too, And if at the Wrong side you gaze at the start, A black, ugly mass will stare right back at you. But if you should pick up this mirrow of ours And into the bright side you'd look with great care, Y , . . ou d find that its brightness all darkness o'erpoWers, And nothing but gladness and goodness is there. -Elm Zczchow. PAGE 191 IIQ II 'rn-11: Zrizmrrn-u OF DEMOCRACY H nel PAGE 192 1 no H 'rn-11: ZE,lXlIT'T'l oe DEMGCFKACY H ne I f PLATONIC FRIENDS m 1 n Coy, a ig o oy, A 5 A a'de if b ld b M ' A friendship quite platonic, ,,71,50 K A little walk, a cozy talk, ' v And Cupid God ironic x 2 The maid, ouite game, the man the same, nf I' llwf- ' YQ For then, he up and kissed her. ' v, 0 ,g f ll The maid was fair what harm is there A - f . I 5 0 l f For one to kiss a sister. . 4. - 5 ' rc!!! 0 by Fitgmgergglllo you happen to know where the Sec- up 11 X ont aptist iurch is. l Freshman- Gosh, I don't even know where the first 1' one is. 407' ow ,Lo s Mr. Young.- Central is a great human factory. V1 Student- Yea, Students get canned there. .1 Murdering the Kings English Louif Tmverf ,2I S-S-S-T, come on down here, here's two peachy seats. This was delivered in a stage whisper, by a oun lad in a black velvet tam and an old rose coat who was standin in the aisle of the MH. ,,Y 2 Y , i g 2 ite moving picture pa ace. HAH right, wait a minute, I dropped my pocke'-bookf' answered her companion, a young woman of much the same type as herself. Then she added to a young man: Oh thank you so much, I don't know what I woulda did, if I lost that.', Then with a backward look, a la Theda Bara, she joined her friend. Oh, for Heavenls sakef' continued the first young woman, somebody left their gum on this seat. VVell, stick it on the seat next to you. Oh gee it's 'Doug' Fairbanks. Don't you simplee adore him? I do, I think he's grandf' UNO I don't, I think hels awful. That chessy cat grin of his. Oh, but looka who's playing with him, shels apeachf' 6'Say, would you mind removing your hat? I canlt see a thingf, requested the second girl of a rather stout woman of florid complexion, who was seated directly in front of her. Humph, so I notice, she was informed rather heatedly, but nevertheless the sylph-like one re- dlh, l , lt blgfl gdtkby f al move ier at a marve ous creation somewia resem in a ower- ar en s ruc ' an in ant cvc one. Say, I betcha he' gets married to her, I hope so. Oh-h-h-h-, that man'll kill himself yet. Did you pipe him jump the fence? Then turning angrily to the person next to her she said with a super- cilious look. Say would you mind tending to your own biznuss. I'll scream if I want to. And also if it wonlt give you a pain would you mind removing that hatpin from my arm? The woman attempted to answer saying: 'cIYell maybe if yould-U Oh sayf' cut in our friend, go to Holland with the rest of the windmills. 'Tor Gawd's sake, Agg, exclaimed the first girlf' itls half past five and Ilm supposed to get some wienies from the butcher-shop: come on, I gotta beat it, while the beatins, goodf, 'Allright then-say, shut up, I can't help it if I did step on your foot. Keep it outa the aisle next time. Itls as big as a gunboat anywavsfl VVell, exclaimed our first dashing young friend, when they were out on the sidewalk, 'fainlt people the limit? That big left-eyed fish. The nerva him. He must think he owns the whole placegtha big cheese. L'Ain't it tha truth, dearie?l, responded her companion, absently dabbing a powder-puff at her already alabaster countenance, and then added anxiouslyf, does it look allright? Ilvell goo'by, see ya later. Don't fergitfl PAGE 1925 lio H Tu-11: zuzmrri-1 ore NPMQQLRAQY ll nel CONSERVATION IN A NEW LIGHT By Elm Zczchow Were a nation quite wasteful and careless, no doubt And I'm certain it,s high time we're finding it out. We've been wasting our money, our food, and our clothes, VVe've been running a great pace, as everyone knows. We've been throwing our chances down, ruining our work, If we've happened to want to, we've lain down and shirked. We've been thinking '4Tomorrow is when I'll begin, On Tomorrow we,ve drifted and waited again. And now, of a sudden, comes trouble and care, When nations are starving, when brave men must dare, YVhen women are giving their time and their all, When children, just wee ones, are answering the call. Were saving on food, on our clothes, on our time- We've set up an aim, and we've started to climb, But they're two things that none of us need fear to waste, VVe can have them in leisure, and use them in haste. And these two things on which we should never conserve, Are our friends and our smiles. NIay we never deserve To have people say that we're saving up smiles, Or locking out friends, when we need them, just piles. So here's to your happiness, use it each day, And pass it along, tho you save other ways! And take all the friends that you have, and make more, Don't conserve on them, don't be a grouchy old bore. And if you can smile, and if you have friends, When this big war is over, and all worry ends- You'll discover you've set yourself quite a new pace, And you'll find, to your joy, that you're leading the race. OBSERVATORY THE WAY OF IT He looks into the heaven,s blue . - , His book in hand, he Walks past you, A little learning, scattered o er SUIT gazing A frolic of four years or more, A stone, oblivion, then a fall -, h 'H d He sees them clearly, lN'Iars and all Then Presto, C ange' an you Create Star gazing. The sober high school graduate! PAGE 194 IQ ll Tn-H: ZEIXHTI-1 oe DEMOCRACY 1 I IEE THAT SWEET GIRL GRADUATE So stately and so dignified She looks in cap and gown, I hardly dare to speak to her, This grad. of great renown. I scarcely can believe my eyesl It surely canlt be she Vvho always seemed so very shy, So very Coy to mel But suddenly the spell departs And I give thanks to Fateg For anxiously she asks me if Her mortar-board's on straight. Mr. I-Iudson4 VVhat is a coat of mail? Bright pupilf I know, THE WRITTEN LESSON I was happy that day, For I knew what to say, And I knew how to tell itg But I found with dismay, As is always the way, Wlhen I know what to say, And know how to tell it, That I know what to say But I never can spell it. CU' ,- C. 051' Q.: Sf-+ Mn Q.. C F' 71 FI.-J .,:fg :iii ,.,... 432 VDD ,.. DC Cr: K-+111 f-:O C5 5: .J rt I-P 'v-4 V.: ,rn iz., f-fi 3.5 A... Zo 'IF' gf: .H- SPEED s stand foi They tell how fast the arrow sped, Yvhen IYilliam shot the apple, But who can calculate the speed gba mg CVS? HT' F151 FS Q4 15 I. Ui L-. , . 2 egg 'Q- , -N Q rs f: .L QQSJQ 7-' ,Ng-' NSA '- gf! -:5:f:1:r,ETe i- w :D uf VE' i :-:Q-dxf y - a 7- .. :ra - st 1 J : A U H r- -1.9 -. .. H 5 Q I vw N' TJ, fri I M T C . if--1 C ' Y' 1 ' ..:.g:' ' ggi 1 P1 llzi ' if XX 'X . 1' f 3 Q lx, M' E I . X I Q :www N A S 5 .1 I 1 , . f' I Sums .asf N E X A Q V gxswwsl : E l Q Q S 5.3 ' s ' ' X N D ' 1 N 5 A E C l C 4 1 5 O 2 2 Ha H. I QQ :- atm X f U E. : 5' V 'X SSS! EAC' O 1 X F I3 O S ,,,l.,5i 5 f-5 E 5- ni Ir.. P O, . as 5 l 'A 5 7 ST El -, X- I :I I T7 : I 0 wb F 8. xg' - Q 5 5 ,-S4 --'PT 4 2-A E 1 7 35 '4 3 9- 5 . 'N' f E 3 s F to x H D N, N59 1: ' fo -, 5-as 4 I f- vc '- '-' Q 5 ' ff FT made mt PAGE Iso Il Tw: ZE',lX1I'l'I'1 OF QEMQCRACY H nel HE success of a class or school depends not upon the efforts of a few, but upon the un- divided support and interest of all concerned. The following pages show whether or not the Class of Nineteen Eighteen has been successful. jno ll Tr-ia ZE.IX1IT'l'1 on DEZIVICDCIRACY ll ne SENIOR CTIVITIES EMMA AABERG English Course Art Club '17 '18 Glee Club Bully Boosters Contributors Club Choir Junior Senior Girls Club ETHEL AKERMAN Four Year Latin Course junior-Senior '17 Agriculture Club '18 Dido Play '18 Central's Junior Red Cross FRED B. ALBENBERG Special Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 Collector Class Dues '17 '18 Junior Red Cross '18 D. C. H. S. Thrift Club '18 MARJORIE AMES English Course junior Senior Girls Club '17 Glee Club '18 Athletic Club '18 Choir '17 '18 CPianistJ Pinafore CPianistD ETHEL ANDERSON Special Course Junior-Senior '17 FLORENCE ANDERSON Two-year German Course Domestic Science Course Agriculture Club '17 Art Club '17 '18 NORA ANDERSON Latin Course junior-Senior Girls Club '17 Play of Dido '18 Agriculture Club '18 E. WALTER ANDERSON Commerical Course High School Boy's Club NATHAN AZINE Special Course Athletic Assn. '15 '16 '17 '18 Atheneum '16 Forum '15 HELEN BAGLEY Modern Language Course Fortnightly Club '17 Junior-Senior '17, '18 Class Party '17 Auction '18 1914-1918 DAVID L. BARNES Latin Scientific Course High School Boys' Club '15 '16 Athletic Association '15 '16 Lambs Club '16 '17 Auction Committee '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 Senior Class Play '18 GERTRUDE BARR Modern Language Course Choir '15 '18 Lambs Club '16 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Bully Boosters '18 Athletic Association '18 Fortnightly Club '17 Contributors' Club '18 MARION E. BAXTER Modern Language Course Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Lambs Club '16 '17 Junior-Senior Girls' Club Bully Boosters Club Class Party Committee '17 Pinafore '18 junior Red Cross Liberty Bond Committee for 2nd, and 3rd loans. VICTOR BENDA Four-year Commercial Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Class Football '18 BLANCHE BENSON Latin Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Agriculture Club '18 Dido Play '18 MORRIS BERGER Latin Scientitic Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 EDITH BERRY Scientific Course Basket Ball '16 '17 Class Team '16 School Team '17 Freshman Editor of Zenith '16 Class Party Committee '16 '17 '18 Laurean Society '17 '18 President Laurean '17 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Bully Boosters '17 '18 Yell Mistress of Bully Boosters '17 LINDA BIRNO Latin '15 '16 German '17 '18 Choir '15 '16 Art Club '17 '18 Auction Committee '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Athletic Association '18 junior Red Cross '18 VVar Savings Society '18 LEONA BLASKI Latin Course Science Club '17 Choir '16 '17 Agricultural Club '17 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Contributor's Club '17 '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 Glee Club '16 Dido '18 EDGAR BOMAN Manual Training Course Athletic Association EUGENE BONDY English Course Athletic Association Class Basketball '15 '16 '17 '18 ELMER BOUGHTON General Course Football D. C. H. S. North Land College, Ashland Wis., for three years Athletic Association RENE BRADIN Scientific Course MARY A. BRADT g Latin Course Auction Committee '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Dido '18 Football Entertainment Commit tee '17 Junior Dance Committee '17 Athletic Association '18 BESSIE BRANSCOMBE Modern Language Course Auction Committee junior-Senior Girls' Club Athletic Association RUBY BRITTS Modern Language Course Zenith Board '14 Contributor's Club '18 Art Club, vice president '17, pres ident '18 Spectator Art Editor OLGA BROMAN Four-year Commercial Course PAGE 19 lic ll Ti-ii: zrzmiri-1 our DEMOCRACY ll me JENNIE BROXVN Modern Language Course Schiller Bund '17 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 MOE BUCHMAN General Course Debate '18 Auction CDecoratingj Business 84 Stage Mgr. Class Play Member Rostra Athletic Association four years Assistant Manager of Spectator Liberty Bond Mgr. of 2nd Loan HELEN BUDZYNSKI Four-year Latin Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Girls' Glee Club '18 Contributor's Club '18 Dido MARGUERITE BURNEY Modern Language Course Choir CID Freshman Girls' Literary 8: De- bating Society '15 Schiller Bund '16 '17 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Bully Boosters '18 EVELYN BUTCHART Home Training Course Junior-Senior Girls' Course Pinafore '18 Girls' Glee Club '15 MARY BYRD Four-year Commercial Course LESLIE CHEVIER English Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Forum '15 Class Party Committee '15 '16 . Class Track Team '17 Class Football '17 Class Track Captain '18 Lambs Club '17 Industrial Club '15 Stage Hand Class Play '18 BURDETT CLARKE Four-year Commercial Course Junior-Senior Girls' '17 ANN COLBY Latin Scientific Art Club '16 '17 '17 MARGARET CRAIG Latin Course Class Party Committee '15 '16 Football Banquet Committee '16 Auction Committee '17 Junior Red Cross Committee '18 St. Paul Basketball Party '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Senior Class Play, Celia Fara- day. WINIFRED CRAVVFORD Domestic Science Course Orchestra '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 PAGE 108 Choir '17 '18 Delphian '14 '15 junior-Senior Girls' Club '16 '17 '18 IYIELVILLE CULLEN Manual Training Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 President Athletic Ass'n '18 Class Basketball '16 '17 '18 Track '18 Class Basketball '16 '17 '18 Captain Basketball '16 '17 School Basketball '17 '18 Captain School Basketball '18 junior Red Cross '18 MERLIN DALCOUR Manual Training Course junior Red Cross '18 CLARENCE DAVEY Manual Training High School Boys' Club '17 '18 Royal Rooter's Club '17 '18 Orchestra '17 '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 junior Red Cross '18 EARL DAVIDSON Manual Training Course Freshman Boys' Club '14 '15 junior Red Cross '18 JESSIE DAVIS Latin Scientific Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Fortnightly Club '16 '17 junior Red Cross '18 SAM DAVIS Scientific Freshman President of Forum Member of Freshman Debate Team Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Shop. Stump Athanaeum Boys' Club Auction Committee junior Red Cross '18 GLADYS DEPPE Home Training Course -Iunior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Lambs Club '16 '17 Art Club '16 '17 Art Section of Contributor's Club '17 '18 Bully Boosters '18 Athletic Association '18 Junior Red Cross '18 Won first prize in Red Triangle Poster Contest EMORY DILLS Manual Training Course Athletic Association '17 '18 H. M. S. Pinafore '18 Boys' Glee Club Sec.-Treas. '18 Choir '18 junior Red Cross '18 NATALIE DITTMAN General Course Choir four years RUTH DRYER Four-year Commercial Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Lambs Club '16 Girls' Glee Club '17 Choir '17 '18 Athletic Association '18 Bully Boosters Club '18 Junior Red Cross '18 BURTON DUNLOP Latin Course Athletic Assoication '16 '17 '18 D. C. H. S. Boys' Club '16 '17 '18 Class Swimming '17 18 Class Basketball '17 Debating '18 Pinafore '18 Auction Committee '18 junior Red Cross '18 lXlYRNA EBERT Latin Course Interclass Hop Committee '18 Chairman Class Party '16 Class Party Committee '15 '16 '17 Chairman junior-Senior Ball '17 iVlr. Bob '18 Dido '18 H, M. S, Pinafore '18 Auction Vaudeville '18 Vieeapresident Lambs Club '17 Treas. Fortnightly Club '16 Football Banquet Committee '17 Girls' Swimming Team '18 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Choir '15 '18 Zenith Board '15 '16 '17 '18 Class Historian '15 '16 '17 '18 Athletic Assoication '18 junior Red Cross Knitting '18 VVILMA EKROOT Latin Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Auction Committee '18 Dido '18 Junior Red Cross '18 RALPH ELEVITCH Commercial Course Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 junior Red Cross '18 GERMAINE EMERSON Latin and Modern Language Course Class Party Committee '17 junior-Senior '16 Bully Boosters '17 EDITH ERICKSON Scientific Course Junior-Senior '17 '18 Schiller Bund '17 Art Club '17 '18 Glee Club '18 junior Red Cross '18 Luo ll 'rn-ie. ZEPIITF1 one DEMOCRACY ll nel MARTHA ERICKSON Zenith Board '16 Latin Scientific Course Laurean '16 Fresh.-Soph. Girls' Club '17 junior-Senior Girls' Club '18 junior Red Cross '18 Fortnightly Club '17 EDWARD EVANS Science Course Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Club '15 '16 High School Boys' Club '17 '18 Athletic Association Forum '15 Second Liberty Loan Committee '18 Rostra '18 Contributor's Club '18 junior Red Cross '18 AGNES COLMAN EVVELL Latin Course President Fortnightly Club '15 Interclass Dance Committee '15 '16 Lambs Club '17 St. Paul Football Night '17 Lambs Club Circus '16 Shakesperian Festival '17 Auction Vaudeville '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Zenith Board '15 '16 '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 St. Paul Basketball Night '18 Mr, Bob '18 junior Red Cross '18 Pinafore '18 HERBERT FALSTAD Manual Training Course High School Boys' Club Athletic .Association FLORENCE FAWCETT Scientific Course Bully Boosters Club '18 DOROTHY FEE C Latin Scientific Girls' Swimming Team '18 Girls' Basketball Team '18 Junior-Senior Club '17 '18 Class Party '17 Art Club '18 ARL FISHER Manual Training Freshman Football Team Sophomore Football Team Vice-president Athletic Ass'n '17 Vice-president Athletic Ass'n '18 High School Football Team '16 '17 Senior Invitation Committee '18 LILLIAN FRIEDMAN Commercial Sz Domestic Science Course Contributor's Club '17 Art Club '18 Art Club Entertainment '18 CARL FRITZEN ' Scientific Course Lambs Club '16 Athletic Association '14 '18 HELEN M. FRYBERGER Latin Course Athletic Association Football Banquet Committee '16 Basketball Banquet Committee '18 .lunior Red Cross Committee Senior Auction '18 .Tunior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Bully Boosters BERENICE GARDINER Latin Course Class Party '14 '15 '16 '17 junior Senior Girls' Club ' Athletic Association Football Banquet Committee '16 Basketball Banquet Committee '18 Dido '18 Class Play '18, Madge Rocking- ham -Iunior Red Cross Choir '18 ANNA GARON Scientific Course Girls' Literary 85 Debating Club '15 '16 Vice-president Fortnightly Club '17 Schiller Bund '16 Interclass Hop Committee '15 Athletic Association '18 RAGNHILD GAUSTAD General Course Moose Lake High School ALVIN GIBBS Commercial Course Athanaeum '15 '16 Athletic Association Orchestra '17 '18 High School Boys' Club '17 '18 LESLIE GIDDINGS English Scientific Course Member of Athletic Association Member of D. C. H, S. Boys' Club four years Auction Committee '17 Forum '14 GRACE GLEASON German Scientific Course Fortnightly Club '16 '17 .Iunior-Senior '17 '18 Senior Auction '18 junior Red Cross '18 Choir '15 '16 '14 FERN GOLDBERG German Course Honorary Member 1917 Zenith Board Girls' Literary Sz Debating So- ciety '15 '16 Schiller Bund '16 '17 Junior-Senior Dance Committee '17 ,Class Party Committee '16 '17 .Iunior-Senior Club '17 '18 Lambs Club '16 '17 1917 Senior Class Play Committee -Iunior Red Cross Spectator Board '17 Auction Committee '18 Delphian Club '16 Football Banquet Committee '17 1917 Class Party Committee '16 Athletic Association '18 TOM GORTON Scientific Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Zenith Board '15 Agricultural Society '17 Creamery Club '17 Senior Class Football '18 Class Basketball ROBERT AI. GOULD Manual Training Commercial Course Rostra '17 '18 Boys' Glce Club '17 '18 Interclass Track '17 Zenith Board '18 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Junior Red Cross Paper Commit- tee Lambs Club '16 Royal Rooters '18 CLARENCE GRENDAHL Science Course Athletic Association '18 High School Boys' Club '18 ' LE ROY GRETTUM Latin Scientific Forum '15 Debating Team '18 Business Mgr. Spectator Auction Committee '18 junior Red Cross '18 High School Boys' Club '18 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Class Play '18, Admiral Grice Secretary Contributor's Club '17 Class President '18 Zenith Board '18 WALTER A. GRETTUM Manual Training Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 High School Boys' Club '15 '16 '17 '18 KATHRYN GRIERSON Scientific Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Fortnightly Club '15 '16 '17 Auction Committee '18 Junior Red Cross '18 FORREST C. GROSS Manual Training Course Senior Football Team President High School Boys' Club Auction Committee Freshman Closed Party '14 Sophomore Hockey Team '15 '18 PAGE 199 Iso ll 'rn-:EL ZEPllTl 1 QF DEMOCRACY ll nel NELL GUINN Language Course Fortnightly Club '15 '16 Schiller Buncl '16 Junior-Senior '17 '18 IDA GUITARD General Course Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Junior-Senior Club Glee Club '18 JESSIE C. GUSTAFSON Latin Scientific Course Art Club '17 '18 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Fortnightly Club '15 '16 '17 Auction Committee '17 Junior Red Cross '18 RHOEBIE M. HAGBERG Home Training 85 Latin Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 WILLIAM HAMMEL Scientific Course Athletic Association '17 '18 President Senior Class '18 Physics Club '17 Auction '18 Zenith Board '18 ELIZABETH HALDEN Latin Scientific Course Glee Club '15 . St. Paul Football Banquet Com- mittee '16 Athletic Association '16 '17 Junior-Senior Dance Committee '17 Class Party Committee '16 '17 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Auction Committee '17 Bully Boosters Club '17 Choir '18 St, Paul Basketball Entertain- ment '18 Junior Red Cross '18 RUBY HANSON Home Training Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 Girls' Sextette '17 '18 HH. M. S. Pinaforc' Opera '18 Invitation Committee '18 Shakespeare Festival '16 Auction Vaudeville '17 Junior Red Cross '18 ROBERT HARGRAVES Latin Scientific Sz Manual Train- ing Course Class Football '15 '16 Class Track '17 Class Basketball '18 School Football '17 '18 Captain Track Team '18 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Sec. of Athletic Association '18 Junior-Senior Boys' Club Auction Committee PAGE 200 ' MYRTLE HARRISON General Course Choir '15 '16 '17 Glee Club '18 Junior-Senior '17 '18 MILDRED HART Home 'Training Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 18 OLIVER HASKINS Manual Training Course Soph. Sc Jr. Swimming Team Boys' Glee Club '18 CHAS. T. HATHAVVAY Latin Scientific Chairman Class Party '16 Class Track Team '16 School Track Team '16 '17 President Agriculture Club '17 President Boys' Glee Club '17 Treasurer Athletic Ass'n '17 Student Manager Athletics '17 Chairman Junior-Senior Ball '17 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Class Editor Zenith '17 Editor-in-Chief Zenith '18 Peanut Quartette '18 Auction Committee '18 Mr. Bob '18 HH. M, S. Pinafore '18 Class Play '18, Colonel Smith Senior Class Football '18 Sporting Editor Spectator '17 Commencement Oration 1 FRANKLIN HAWS Latin Scientific Lambs Club '16 High School Boys' Club '16 '17 '18 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Senior Class Play '18, Martin WILLIAM HEATHCOTE Two-year Latin Course Two-year Manual Training Senior Track Team '18 Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 High School Boys' Club '16 JOHN HEDENBERG Manual Training Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Agriculture Club '16 '17 ANNA HOLT Latin Scientific Girls' Glee Club '17 '18 Junior-Senior Club '18 LESLIE HURVITCH German Two-year Bookkeeping Athletic Association '16 '17 Schiller Bund '14 '15 JULIAN IDZOREK Latin Scientific Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 Auction '18 Class Party '17 Class Football '18 Glee Club '17 '18 EBBA ISBERG Home Training and Special Junior-Senior '17 '18 RANDALL JAQUES Latin Course Athletic Association Boys' Club '18 Dido Aneas '18 Junior-Senior Ball Committee '17 Commercial Program Com. '18 Zenith Board '18 ALICE JOHNSON Special Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '18 Junior Red Cross '18 JAMES JOHNSON Two-year Commerical Course Two-year Manual Training Athletic Association, four years Choir '18 RUTH JORGENSEN Home Training, two years Latin Course, two years Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Auction Committee '18 Junior Red Cross '18 ADOLPH JUTIN Manual Training Athletic Association '14 '18 Class Football '18 High School Boys' Club '17 '18 HARRY KARON Four-year Manual Training Course Athletic Association '14 '15 '16 '17 ELEANOR KEYES Modern Language it Scientific Course Secretary of Class '15 Shakesperian Festival '16 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 President of Fortnightly Club '17 Class Party Committee '17 Class Night Pageant '17 Contributor's Club '17 '18 Auction Committee '18 Choir '18 Athletic Association '18 Spectator Staff '18 PinafOre '18 Junior Red Cross RALPH KNOWLTON Special Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 High School Club '16 '17 '18 Interclass Swimming Com. '18 IRENE KUSNIEREK Four-year Commercial Course Choir two years Girls' Glee Club Junior-Senior Girls' Club MAURICE LABOVITZ Mixed Course Forum Stump Athletic Associa- tion '14 '15 ICIQ ll Tn-ui zf-:gwwrn-n OF mzmocrrmczv ll me Stump '14 '15 Athenaeum '16 '17 Rostra '17 '18 RAY MON D LARSEN Latin Scientific Course School Debating Team '17 '18 Class Debating Team '15 '16 Spectator Editor '17 '18 Spectator Associate Editor '16 '17 Game Protective League secre- tary '16 '17 Contributor's Club Pres. '16 '17 Stump '14 '15 Forum, secretary '15 Athenaeum, treasurer '15 '16 High School Boys' Club '15 '16 '17 '18 Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 High School Cadet Corps '15 CECIL LASKAWITZ Commercial Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 RUTH LENT Home Training Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 HAROLD LINDBERG Manual Training Course High School Boys' Club '17 '18 Athletic Association Contributor's Club Art Club IRENE LINDMARK Scientific Course Glee Club ALBERT LINSLEY General Course Agricultural Club '17 Auction Committee '18 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Athletic Association '18 Junior Red Cross '18 ALICE LITTLE Home Training Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 junior-Senior Dance Com. '17 ' St. Paul Football Banquet '17 St. Paul Basketball Banquet '17 Athletic Association '18 Choir '18 Art Club '18 Class Party Committee '17 Chairman Auction Committee '18 junior Red Cross '18 ANNIE LOFROTH Four-year Commercial Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Choir MAR-IORIE MCCABE Latin Scientific Course Shakesperian Festival '17 Vice-president of Class '16 '17 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Choir '18 Athletic Association '18 Class Swimming Team '18 Chairman Interclass Hop '17 St. Paul Banquets '16 '18 Junior-Senior Ball Committee '17 ANN MCEWEN Home Training Course Freshman Girls' Literary 8: De- bating Society secretary Secretary Sophomore Class '16 Sophomore Party Committee junior Party Committee Junior-Senior vlunior-Senior Club exec, com. St. Paul Banquet '17 '18 junior Red Cross Committee Thrift Stamp Committee Zenith Board '17 '18 MARY MCGIFFERT Latin Course Fortnightly Club '15 '16 Class Hop Committee '15 '17 Shakesperian Festival '16 .Tunior-Senior Hop Com. '17 lunior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Pres, junior-Senior Girls' Club '18 Auction '18 Dido '18 Him. Bob 'is y HH. M. S. Pinafore '18 ' Choir '18 Football Banquet Committee '17 Zenith Board '18 Vice-pres. of Senior Class '18 Athletic Association '18 HELEN MACRAE Latin 8: Modern Language Course Shakesperian Festival '16 Choir '18 Auction Committee '18 Zenith Board '18 Class Party Committee '17 '18 Fortnightly Club '16 '17, sec.- treas. '17 St. Paul Basketball Banquet '18 Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Assistant secretary '18 Athletic Association '18 Contributor's Club '17 junior Red Cross '18 MARGARET MALLETT Two-year English Course Two-year Home Training -lunior-Senior Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club '18 CHARLOTTE MARVIN General Course Fortnightly Club '17 hlunior-Senior Club '17 Athletic Association '18 Girls' Rowing Crew '17 FLORENCE C. MESSIER Latin Scientific Course Junior-Senior Girls' ,Club '17 '18 Class Party Committee '17 Athletic Association '18 Girls' Glee Club '15 '16 '17 '18 Lambs Dramatic Club '17 Choir four years Intersociety Council '17 Bully Boosters '18 Girls' Literary 8: Debating So- ciety '16 SYLVESTER MEYERS Latin Course School Debating Team '17 '18 Dido '18 Boys' Club '18 Royal Rooters '18 Lambs Club '17 Athletic Club Ass'n '15 '16 '17 '18 Athenaeum '16 '17 Rostra '17 '18 Contributors' Club '17 Forum '15 Stump '15 HERMAN MYHRMAN General Course Athletic Association EVA NEIL German Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club '15 '16 Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Pinafore Schiller Bund '17 ADA NELSON Scientific Course Athletic Association '16 junior-Senior '17 Delphian '15 EDWARD NELSON Manual Training Course High School Boys' Club Athletic Club Association HARRY C. NELSON Manual Training Course JOHN NELSON Latin Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Class Basketball '15 '16 HERBERT NEVVSTROM Manual Training Course Athletic Association HARRIET NIXON Two-year Latin Course Junior Red Cross Class Party Committee '15 '16 '17 Football Banquet Auction Vaudeville '18 HH. M. S. Pinafore '18 The Sextette ESTHER NOREN Two-year Latin Course Two-year Scientilic Course Bully Boosters '17 '18 junior Red Cross junior Red Cross '18 PAGE 21 Iso ll ri-reg zamrru-1 one DEMOCRACY ll nel MILDRED NORMAN VIRGIL VVILLIAM OSTRANDER NONA RICH Four-year Commercial Course Junior Red Cross ELISE NOTT Latin Scientific Course Class Party Committee '15 '17 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Junior-Senior Hop Committee Auction Committee '18 Zenith Board '18 Athletic Association '17 Choir '18 St. Paul Basketball Party '18 Secretary of Class '17 '18 WALLACE NOTT Manual Training Course Zenith Board '18 Auction Committee junior-Senior Dance Committee Shakesperian Festival Interclass Dance Committee '16 Football Team CDD 1 Basketball Class '15 '16 '17 '18 Hockey Class '15 '16 '17 '18 Football Class Team '15 '16 '17 '18 PAUL WILLIAM O'BRIEN Latin Scientific Course Athletic Association '17 Chairman Auction Committee '18 Boys' Glee Club '18 Rostra '18 Liberty Loan Committee GEORGE OLSON Latin Scientific Course D. C. H. S. Boys' Club '17 '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 Royal Rooters '18 Rostra '18 LYDIA OLSON Scientific Course Choir first three years Fortnightly Club first three years MABEL OLSON Two Years of Four-year Latin Course Two Years of Four-year Commer- cial Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Athletic Association junior Red Cross MILDRED O'NEILL Latin Sc Modern Language Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Lambs Club '17 Junior-Senior Ball Committee '17 Class Party Committee '17 '18 junior Red Cross Committee '18 Auction Committee '18 Zenith Board '18 St.'Paul Basketball Banquet '18 Choir '18 PAGE 202 Science Course Latin Course Attended three years of high school Domestic Science Course at Lake Benton, Minnesota Athletic Association Entered school here January 7, junior-Senior Club 1918 junior Red Cross Orchestra Athletic Club junior Red Cross HARVEY OWEN Scientific Course Class Hockey '15 '16 '17 Class Baseball '15 '16 Athletic Ass'n '15 '16 '17 '18 High School Boys' Club '14 '15 MADELINE ROOS General Course Girls' Glee Club '16 '17 Choir '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 junior Red Cross '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '16 '17 Auction Committee '17 Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 16,1718 SARAH IRENE ROSENBERG Class ViCe,pi-esident '15 Four-year Commercial Course Shakesperian Festival '16, ass't .luUl0f'S9m0f GMS Club 17 manager junior Red Cross Game.Protcctive League, vice- HELEN ROSS president 11 LEVVIS PASTORET Manual Training Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 Physics Club '15 Industrial Club '15 Football Class '15 F. ANITA PERRY Domestic Science Course Senior Auction Committee Junior Red Cross VVork MARGARET PETERSON General Course ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club '18 Choir '18 ,lunior Red Cross Patriotic League HAMILTON PHELPS Latin Scientific Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 Class Basketball '17 Game Protective League '17 Creamery Club '16 '17 Industrial Club '16 '17 Agricutural Club '16 '17 HENRY POLINSKY Latin Scientific Course German Scientific Course Athenaeum '16 Lambs Club '17 Rostra, secretary treasurer '18 Debating Work '18 Athletic Association ALICE POND German Course ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club '18 Schiller Bund '16 '17 ,lunior Red Cross ALBERT S. RATHBUN Manual Training Course Sophomore Boys' Club '16 Athletic Association Junior-Senior Boys' Club '18 Boys' Glee Club '18 v '18 18 Latin Scientific Course St. Paul Football Banquet '17 ,lunior-Senior Dance '17 junior-Senior Girls' Club '18 Class Party Committee '16 '17 Auction Committee '18 Lambs Club '16 '17 junior Red Cross Fortnightly Club '15 Choir '15 '16 GLADYS RYTER Home Training Course Lambs Club '15 '16 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Freshman Party Committee '15 Auction Committee '18 junior Rcd'Cross Choir '16 '18 HELMER SAHLBERG Commercial Course junior-Senior Football '17 Ccapt.D Athletic Association '15 '16 'lf '18 Senior Class Play W'illiam Fara- day '18 Class Basketball '15 '16 C17 capt.j Lambs Club '17 Boys' Club '18 Zenith Board '18 Junior Red Cross '18 Thrift Stamp Committee '18 Auction Vaudeville St. Paul Vaudeville Choir '17 ELIZABETH SAKSON OFF Four-year Commercial Course Junior-Senior '17 junior Red Cross ETHEL SANDERS General Course Girls' Glee Club '16 '17 '18 Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Pinafore SIDNEY SARFF General Course . Forum Debating Society two years Iso Il ru-ui-1 ZEHITFI on DEMOCRACY ll ne' Athletic Association two years Royal Rooters Club Glee Club one year Choir one year . Senior Track Team Boys' Club four years FRED SAXINE Manual Training Course-Latin Art Manager Zenith '18 Stage Manager Mr. Bob '18 Auction '18 Spectator Staff '17 FREDERICK SCHAFER Latin Course Spectator Staff '18 AADidOYY LlFidO!Y Contributor's Club Lambs Club FRED C. SCHAFFER Scientific Course Athletic Association '17 '18 GERTRUDE SCHARFF Home Training Course ABRAHAM SCLAROVV Scientific Course I attended Mechanics Arts High School in St. Paul before I came to Duluth HARRY SEGAL '18 General Course Forum '15 Stump '15 Orchestra '15 '16 '17 '18 Athenaeum '16 Glee Club '15 '16 '17 '18 Zenith Board '18 lNfIr. Bob '18 Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Peanut Quartette '18 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 FRANCES SELLWOOD Latin Course Class Party '14 '15 '16 junior-Senior Girls' Club junior-Senior Dance Committee '17 Football Banquet Committee '16 Treasurer .Athletic Association '18 Physics Club '17 Agriculture Club '17 MILDRED SHERMAN Scientific Course Choir '14-'18 Art Club '17 junior-Senior Girls' Club Glee Club '14 '15 HELENA SILBERSTEIN Latin Course Athletic Association '18 Class Party Committee '15 '16 Lambs Club '16 '17 Dido '18 Junior-Senior Dance Committee '17 Auction Committee '18 Fortnightly Club '15 '16 Liberty Bond Committee '18 Junior Red Cross '18 VIOLET MARGARET SMITH Latin Course Choir '16 I Auction Committee '18 Dido '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Girls' Rowing Crew '18 Committee St. Paul Banquet '17 Basketball Boys' Banquet '18 Wallace Cup Representative SYDNEY SORENSON General Course Class Debating Team '17 '18 for the school Class Debating Team '16 President of Rostra '17 '18 Vice-president of Royal Rooters Student Treasurer and Manager of Athletics '18 Auction Committee '17 Boys' Club '18 Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 Athenaeum '17 GLADYS SPEARIN Latin Course Schiller Bund '16 St. Paul Football Banquet Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Choir '16 Basketball Banquet Committee '16 MAXINE SPENGLER Dido '18 Pinafore '18 Zenith Board '18 Bully Boosters '17 '18 Liberty Bonds Thrift Stamps CLARA SHERIDAN English Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 EARL SHAW General Course School Football '15 '16 School Basketball '15 '16 '17 '18 Latin Course junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Lambs Club '16 Athletic Association Class Party Committees '15 '16 Spectator Staff '18 St. Paul Football Banquet '16 School Basketball Team '17 HH. M. S. Pinafore '18 Girls' Sextette '18 Dido '18 Art Club '17 Auction Vaudeville '18 Girls' Swimming Team '18 junior Red Cross Girls' Rowing Crew '17 '18 Bully Boosters '18 BENTON STEARNS Latin Course Interclass Dance Com. '14 '18 Junior-Senior Dance Com. '17 Zenith Board '18 KIr. Bob Dido D. C. H. S. Boys' Club '17 '18 .Athletic Association junior Red Cross RUBY STEARNS Latin Course Fortnightly Club '17 Girls' Glee Club '17 '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Choir '17 '18 Dido '18 BERENICE STEUERWALD Domestic Science Course President Girls' Glee Club '17 '18 Girls' Glee Club '16 '17 '18 Choir '17 '18 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 junior Red Cross Pinafore - Hebe Senior Class Play, Phyllis Fara- day Auction Vaudeville Show ARTHUR STEVENSON General Course Contributor's Club '17 High School Boys' Club '17 '18 Spectator Staff '18 Interclass Swimming '18 Senior Football '18 Class Play '18, Raleigh Royal Rooters '18 MARION STORMS Scientific Course Ukelele Club '18 Glee Club '15 Class Party Committee '15 junior-Senior Club '17 Athletic Association junior Red Cross '18 LU CILE STRACI-IAN Latin Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 Dido '18 IXIARGUERITE STRANGE Latin Scientific Course Class Party Committee '17 Secretary Zenith Board '18 junior-Senior Ball Committee '17 Lambs Club '17 Football Banquet Committee '16 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Secretary of junior-Senior Girls' Club Auction Committee '18 Athletic Association '16 '18 Girls' Basketball '16 '17 Choir '18 PAGE 20 Iso ll 'rn-11: ZEIXIITF1 ore mrzmocrrzecv ll nel ESTHER SUND General Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '16 '17 Auction Committee ' 17 ELNA SUNDHOLM Four-year Commercial Course Athletic Association '18 junior Red Cross NELLIE SWANSON Latin Scientihc Course junior Red Cross ROY SWANSON Englislif Latin Course 1,-1 Athletic Association '15' 6 17 18 RUDOLPH SWENSON Latin Scientific Course High School Boys' Club HENRY TEGELER Manual Training Course Art Club '18 Athletic Association, four years ALEX C. TRESISE Scienti6c Course Class Treasurer '17 '18 Athletic Association '16 '17 Class Basketball '17 '18 Blass Baseball '17 Interclass Hop '16 '17 Class Party '16 Auction Committee '18 Class Football '18 junior Red Cross '18 LORNA TUTTLE Special Course junior-Senior Club Orchestra Junior Red Cross Surgical Dressings at Armory MILDRED VAN DERGRIFT English Course St. Paul Banquet Committee Freshman Party '15 Girls' Debating Society '15 '16 Girls' Glee Club '16 junior-Senior '18 Auction Committee '18 Senior Class Play '18 Athletic Association '18 HERTA VASANOJA Dornestie.Science Course Art Club '16 '17 '18 junior Red Cross Fortnightly Club '14 '15 Junior-Senior '17 BENJAMIN VINCENT Manual Training Course Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 Boys' Club '17 '18 Royal Rooters '18 PAGE 204 DEAN WACHTEL HELEN WATTS English Science Course Athletic Association four years - High School Boys' Club '17 '18 Agriculture Club '15 '16 junior Red Cross FRANK E. WALSH Four-year Manual Training Two-year French Class President '15 Class Football '15 '16 Class Basketball '17 '18 Class Track '17 '18 Class Baseball '15 '16 Class Hockey '15 '16 '17 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 School Football '17 '18 -Iunior Red Cross '18 Interclass Hop '15 ISRAEL WALT Latin Scientific Course Class Basketball '16 Class Football '17 Class Basketball '17 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Junior Red Cross Work LUCILE VVANNEBO Latin Scientific junior-Senior Girls' Club '16 '17 '18 Bully Boosters '17 '18 Lambs Club '16 '17 Class Party Committee '15 '16 '17 '18 junior-Senior Ball Committee '17 Auction Committee '17 '18 Commencement Invitation Com- mittee '17 '18 Handkerchief Committee '18 Athletic Association '15 '16 JULIE C. WATSON Latin Course Class Party Committee 14' '15 '16 '17 Fortnightly Club '14 '15 Vice-pres. Fortnightly Club '15 '16 Class Basketball Team '15 '16 School Basketball Team '16 '17 Lambs Club Circus '15 '16 Lambs Club '15 '16 Shakesperian Festival '15 '16 Zenith Board '15 '16 '17 '18 Art Club '16 '17 unior Senior Club '16 '17 .I - X Treasurer Junior-Senior Club '17 '18 Athletic Association '17 '18 St. Paul Banquet Committee Auction Committee '18 Swimming Team '18 Dido '18 -Iunior Red Cross '18 Bully Booster '18 Liberty Bond Committee Scientific Course junior-Senior '17 '18 Art Club '17 '18 Bully Boosters '18 Fortnightly Club '16 '17 Choir '15 '16 '17 '18 Glee Club '15 '16 Vice-president Glee Club '18 Auction Committee v FAITH VVEISS Latin Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club '17 '18 Fortnightly Club '16 '17 junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Zenith Board '18 Mr. Bob '18 Pinafore '18 Schiller Bund '16 '17 OLGA WELLBERG Home Training Course Junior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Art Club '18 JULIAN WERSCHLER Manual Training Sz Special Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Agricultural Club '17 Orchestra '15 '17 Class Swimming Team '18 Class Track '18 PAUL VVINSHIP Latin Scientific Course Class Party Committee '15 '16 '17 Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Class Baseball '17 '18 Class Football '17 '18 Junior-Senior Dance '17 Business Manager Mr. Bob '18 Business Manager Pinafore '18 Senior Class Play '18, Robert Tarver Auction Committee '18 Business Manager Zenith '18 Homliest Boy Fusser '17 '18 WALTER YOUNGDAHL Manual Training Course Forum '15 Athletic Association '16 '17 '18 Class Football '18 EVERETT YOUNGREN Two-year Commercial Course Two-year General Course Athletic Association '15 '16 '17 '18 Zenith Board '18 Auction Committee Chairman Closed Party '18 ELSA ZACHOW Latin Scientific Editress for Zenith '15 Fortnightly Club '15 '16 ' '16 ,IQ II 'l7l IE'l ZEZPIITFI QF DEMOCRACY ll nel Chairman Class Party '15 '17 Chairman St. Paul '17 '18 Spectator Staff '16 '17 Zenith Board '17 '18 Auction '18 Class Debating Team '16 School Debating Team '16 '17 '18 Vlfallace Cup '17 Junior-Senior Hop Committee '17 ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club '17 '18 Senior Class Play '18, I,uily '1'renclm1'cl Athletic Association '17 '18 Lambs Club '16 '17 Associate Editor Zenith '18 MILDRED ZAHN Latin Scientific Junior-Senior Club '18 Recl Cross '18 FRED ZIJLLNER Manual Training Course High School Club '16 '17 '18 Forum '15 Athlt-tic Association '17 '18 Q m,............,, .MW New 1, R ..i.,uuuu.'-MIL'-:..,': ' .: -lV'PJ'u 4.h Q 'a-Munn 4.0 , ,L ulll-I-Llqg ' 1 ,uul.wa...4.1.ugLn uhv-'mumw.,lL 1 ' iw lv-ll-Lutqylk' ,mu.ml.u4 .mg ,, I In ,-alumnus, ,mi-1. 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