Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1921 volume:

I T' ff THE ZENITH Compiled and published by the Senior Class of Duluth Central High School. 1921 0 HEMI ff X714 Hipaa 6- 'L mnmuum um I nw-1.1muwsumuvvnnuunmmuw: FOREWORD. ln presenting this book, the Zenith of the class of 1921, the staH, has endeavored to pre- sent a true account of the achievements of the class they represent. For four years we have done our best to advance the traditions, cus- toms and ideals of the school, yet at the same time we have attempted to introduce such innovations as we feel are beneficial to the interests of such an institution. This end has the management striven to attain. We offer this book to all whom it interests, not as a Work of art nor as a literary sensation, but rather as a memento of the golden days of our lives- school days. So let it be the Zenith of 1921. We as custodians have tried to make it a product of' the class, yet purely representative of the spirit of' Duluth Central High School. LA J! mmnuufnm mu an n 11 nannum.111mnm..w-umulnvvnuuanuunmuun-mum1n1nnun-1mmumu1m1unm1munmumumnuuumnm-1111nun 1 n nu nu1xnmm1-llmum-mumm unw--11-m1nnu1uuwmmunn umm-'m1 , W T mmmm1:m 1m u an 1 1: n 1m n 1: 1 1 Pa c num n -11vu-1-1nummnn1n11111f1nnmm:1111wmv u x 11nu n mum 1111 1 11mnmmy.uunmnm1 n u DEDICATIDN To our mothers and fathers, those blessed apostles of happiness to whom we owe the pleasures, privileges, and benefits of our existence, who have sacrificed much that we may glean the best of life-to them we humbly and affectionately dedicate this Zenith. -1 4 1 'I ...A mmmmuu m n num Q1 n 1 ummm nu nn I nu mn 1 n vm n r mul In w mu xl mn u un n un 1 n mmuumnuuunmr r: :ummm Sv I rm: MH. YOUNG. In our four years of intercourse with Mr. Youngg, we have learned to know intimately the integrity, honor, high ideals which he exem- plifies. His is the ,Q'lll4llIl,9,' hand which has made possible the high scholarship of our school, but greater than that, his own life has been to us a source of constant inspiration. No greater proof of his strength can be offered than that to the young' people graduating' under him there will always be higher, broader, and braver ideals than would have been possible without his friendship and leadership. mmmmn xlIn111lnn1lmmm-mrmnwm1mmmulummmmmmmmmnnlulvuuminuuumunum-1-w1vuuwannw11anummnaunuww-lr1:ulininuIww-mmmmvm in 11V-1.4inm11uulummmunmnu.l..1mlul.1unlummrnumnunnmmnmnumnmmnummumn X u u w wmuuuu J.: u 1 n rx rr my n mum ummmu 1 in n nur n nuuumunnnu m wlfflr nun II umm ur 1 :mu an u m fs uunuun :nun mm num: I uuuununnnn nuuuuun mnumux rv n unuunmnnunxuu ummmnnmmn u mul ra mr nuuunnmuumuumm nuuuunuumnn n14I1Iuuumummmmmumuummnlumu DH. KENT Our superintendent-the keystone in our educational arch. A man new to our acquaintance, but already dear to our hearts because of his hearty cooperation with the students. His enthusiastic speeches and wholehearted support have made him very popular. n n4uwmumwafiuunmunun 'k' il,1. mmunmn nun 1 ummm: ns nl numuunnnuunuunnunumxr u In u nunlnm u u nunmuuu u xnnuu u 11 nuuuzun nunmumummumnr xnumumz MISS TAYLOR In every school, in every institution, there is always an indivi- dual Whose constant cooperation and interest makes their work a nec- essityga service. Because of her untiring efforts in every school act- ivity, especially those of the Senior Glass, we believe Miss Taylor is that indivillual Without Whose cooperation the class of l92l would not have succeeflecl. - U I U 1 1 U . . L ra , .........,.,... , ,....m....,,.q, 'f Board of Education BoARD MEMBERS. Frank Crassweller, President C. Francis Coleman, Treasurer COMMITTEE on ADMINISTRATION and FINANCE. C. Francis Coleman, Chairman A. McCulloch Frank E. Randall COMMITTEE on SCHOOLS. Frank Crassweller, Chairman Mrs. Juluis H. Barnes William Eklund COMMITTEE on BUILDINGS and GROUNDS F. D. Knight, Chairman David H. Clough Robert J. Coole f nuuumu ummm: H.-. mummuw THE 96110 Ulf V Y , 4 r-' 0 .lv ,1 ,gr ,f LQ' I, 11 -- y mu- Jw, - v W 1 V ,ff f f Z ,. K ,X V :BX l lim h ills 5 , f ffl J, ,, Q W1 my X .-,I 1 K . 'V f f: 7 ' ' 5311133 I f f rf 'if'V,,,4 ' X , Q K 1 ,fyj f f ?, 1'T' U VVL NAT1 , M, Ji Q My jHl,1'ElEHin11'1Bn In 'g' f f -in ! 1 ' H ' Nga H M 41 Qs 1, Any? .f 'vs is wx wiki q No if 'E' 'f CONTENTS THE SCHOOL a. FACULTY b. CLASSES THE SPIRIT a. ATHLETICS b. FORENSIC c. PRESS d. STAGE e. SOCIETY f. LITERARY g. ORGANIZATION h. CHRONICLES i. CHATTER J, u-nu um, w ummm mmunmumumrmnunummm 4 in 1 nu n n u n u n run nun un 1 1 an I nn lnmuunm nu n mnunnuunnninnunwn-my1Imu1nIuunnnnnnnnunumuumrxumunuummmmmmmunuvmmm Let's forget all the disappointments ofthe past, the shattered idols, the opportunities missed, the ideals unreached. Let's bury our mistakes under a new and better dream. For Life is a forge and these are but the blows that shape a man's soul. u L I m n I u n mu-mlm nn u K u Km 1I-.-M-ummmm..nmmm.u.....m.um.1-awww.-m...n.m... .- ..,..m.m..f.H.mu..-nm 'S' AAGVQTY L. if A 731, 1 C KJ f i V-,-gvy Y L! A i r Bai iii if E Elmina Adams, B. A. Carleton College. English. Claudia M. Allen, Ph. B., M. A. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. History. Mary F. Bain, M. of Accts. Gem City Business College. Gregg Normal. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Carl Borgwald, A. A. C. O. National Conservatory, N. Y. Columbia University. Music. Mrs. Ethelyn C. Brainard. Northern Illinois Normal. Vocational Secretary. -' 1 5.4 ? 4 K, Z at III I 1 III 4 QQQSJQQI ILQSZ C I I B INI I .4 IC F4 I H an , Frances Brossard, B. A. University of Minnesota. Mathematics. Dorothy F. Bulkley, Ph. B. University of Chicago. Art. W. D. Burks, A. B. Indiana University. Carrie Bush, B. A. ' University of Minnesota. English and Latin. Frank B. Carey, M. of Accts. Carthage College. Head of Commercial Dept. Zenith Board Adviser. Head of Mathematics Dept. P3 rf'-4 P g 14 gg' III I TMI III 'Q 5:53-'ggi IIQSZFNQ at llc F4 A EZ 4- Florence D. Case, B. A. University of Wisconsin. Mathematics. Wilhelmina Case, B. A. University of Wisconsin. . Latin. Meroe Conlan, Ph. B. University of Chicago. French and Latin. Arthur F. M. Custance. Lancing College, England. Brasenose College, Oxford England. Head of Latin Department. H. L. Dennler. University of Minnesota. Wood Shop. 5-2 -1 K. Page 15 E4 LS II' I WMI III 4 D.. L+ KJ Y cy N I f Page 16 gg III Herbert L. Ebling. Machine Shop. Ruth K. Fisken. Portland Art School. Head of Art Department. Winifred Frasier, B. S. University of Minnesota. Home Training. Harriet Gemmel, B. A. Carleton College. Head of English Dept. Zenith Board Adviser. V. B. Ging, B. A. Butler College. History and Economics. IMQQUI V- -4 rl? Y U 'J is UYJQJ' me! 5 .Y ,- Lilian R. Gray, Ph. B. University of Chicago. English. Zenith Board Adviser. Henrietta S. Graybill, B. A. James Milliken University French. Geo. E. Haefner, B. A. University of Minnesota. Commercial Geography. Maybelle E. Harker. University of Minnesota. Physics Laboratory. Maybelle M. Hoyt. Fairbault High School. Stenography, Typewriting. 5-4 g D is Page 17 'Y if U- C3 VJ at 'I' simian qu Q. Y K v 6 , 5 MNA' it! Y i f if r gs rf l l l v- i.. B Mrs. Eva B. Kimball, B. A. University of Minnesota. Commercial Geography, f Commercial Arithmetic Mary Elizabeth Little, B. A. Cornell College. Mathematics. Josephine Lutz, B. A. University of Minnesota. Art. Isabelle Lyle. A Duluth Central High School. ' g Oifice Assistant. ' Agnes McCarthy, B. S. University of Minnesota. Sewing. 5:4 . Q P g 18 4 'Y , ' Q 4 Lg :An I M2311 III 4 YS! 'a I ILQLYA Y' C411 u X il N 'I' J at Y bl if l l I lv- rn -4 Mary B. Marvin, A. B. University of Michigan. English. Clark D. Mason, B. s. I Michigan Agricultural College. Agriculture. Alice M. Mersen, B. A. University of Minnesota. Chemistry. Maizie Mortland. Iowa University. English. Spectator Adviser. . Ida Y. Nelson, Ph. B. Hamline University. X English and Coach of - Debate. Northwestern School of Speech. E . ' g Page 19 v-4 at III I 192111 III Q5 bl, F4 Ruth O'Brien, B. A. University of Minnesota. English. Freshman Class Adviser. Hazel M. O'Neill, B. A. University of Minnesota Mathematics. A. N. Parks, B. S. Purdue University. Mechanical Drawing. Lillian A. Perkins, B. A., M. A Wisconsin University. History. T. F. Phillips. Carthage College. University of Chicago. Head of Physics Dept. Athletics Adviser. Zenith Board Adviser.. P g 20 g I 2,5 III I I III jg ,AL 77, xii-gpg 1 QQLSZNQ bl ,Hi Jean S. Plant, B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota. Biology, Physiology, Hygiene. R. K. Potter, Ph. B. Upper Iowa University. Bookkeeping and Accounting. Robert Rankin. Indianapolis Printing School. Printing Instructor. Zenith Board Adviser. Dolores Richards, B. A. University of Wisconsin. English. Mabel E. Richards. Gregg School. Stenograph and Type- writing. 2:4 , K l Q S Page 21 4'-: Ga :J K lvl s Y u 21- A I IAI Q F. l L4 V XJ 'I 'Qi V39 yi ' v Ly- XAQ- z new . l -,- BQ .J +9 , l r D ily X' , WA C E? tix Elizabeth A. Rivers, B. A. ' University of Minnesota. Home Training. J. Romieux, M. L., B. L. University of France. Head of French and Spanish Departments. Sophie R. St. Clair, B. A. University of Michigan. History. C. W. Schroer. Manual Training. Marion Simme, A. B. University of Iowa. English. F1 . -4 Page 22 kk. 'YI if Y W U L- A . I wail! :Al 4 l IPC Mira M. Southworth, B. A. University of Minnesota. English and Expression. Zenith Board Adviser. May Dorland Taven. Duluth Central High I School. Oflice Assistant. Margaret Taylor. St. Cloud Normal School. Assembly. Senior Class Adviser. Zenith Board Adviser. Eflie M. White, B. A. Carleton College. English. Sophomore Class Adviser. ' Sara E. Williams. MacPhail School. Art. Page 23 L. LE II' I I III Q5 S8153-jjj Lgggxqt bl if L Qi Alice M. Worun,.A. B. University of Michigan. Augusta G. Ziegler, B. H. University of Minnesota. General Science and Physi- ography. L' r-4 Page 24 C Y 1+ 4. lil Mlm! , CU 4 A V 57A xr Q 'Wffs f A M rg F A THE ZENITH ADVISORY BOARD H -1- Taylo S thworth C mmel - 45 4 Philip Y g R k' y 4 4- Gray C y , F' 'k -- Page 25 Lg III I wma :ju ag KJ ' 0 Q. 1 Y J A J 515: I 44594 SQ 'flxgilf V , XV! . , I i WILLIAMfALEXANDER, President. A2 1 3 A C Billj Class President 4. Peanut Quar- 4' tette 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Class r- Play 4. Class Party Committee 2. Class Hockey 3. Football D N man 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. High School Boys' Club 2, 3. Christmas Festival 3. Homliest Boy Fusser 4. Jawbreakers 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Flag A Bearer 4. Zenith Board 4. Mik- ado 4. Our President-need we say more? Bill is an all around good fellow and a natural born leader. The future holds a lot for him. HULDA HALVORSEN, Vice Pres. !HappyJ Q Latin and Spanish Course. Fresh- man Girls' Club 1. Vice President Girls' Club 1. Zenith.Board 4. Auction Committee 4. Philoma- theon 4. President 3. Katcha Koo 3. Class Party Committee 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. Contributors' Club 2, 3. Bully Boosters 2. Jolly Jazzeretts 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Happy as her friends call her, lives up to her name. A smile and a good Word for everyone, to say noth- ing of the great work she has done in many different activities. PEARL MCDONALD, Secretary. Modern Language Course. Liter- ary Editor Spectator 4. School Debating Team 4. Senior Class Debating Team 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Vice President 3. Sec. H. S. Girls' Club 4. Freshman Girls' Club 1. Vice President Stylus 4. Contributors' Club 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Jolly Jazzeretts 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Katcha Koo 3. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. A charming smile, a pretty face- the girl who made Central famous in debate. ' JOHN GILES, Treasurer. A Q fJohnnyJ fGillzJ Class Treasurer 4. Secretary Athletic Board 4. Class Hockey 3, 4. Class Football 4. Class Track 3, 4. Jawbreakers 3, 4. Freshman Boys' Club 1. Hi-Y Club 4. Class Play 4. Junior Red Cross 2. Zenith Board 1. Zenith Board 4. With a head for finance and an eye Q - for a good time, Johnny leaves Central 7.4 as one of our best workers and good scouts. I Page Y , - f Y 14 at IJ l l up Q wa 'l W Y U - i 75' .ffvwoj 7 fll .X Y l I bl r l , s KENDALL B. lvlocLURE, Editor.AiN 4 lv dj Special Course. Class President P 4 3. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Student 1 l-' Manager Athletics 3. Art Editor -- Spectator 1. Spectator Staff 1, , 2, 3. Auction Committee 4. Clinic 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. Jaw- l breakers 3. 4. Flag Body Guard l 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Athletic 1 Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Contributors' Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Class Track 1, 3. Nautical Knot Oper- etta 2. Christmas Festival 3. Katcha Koo 3. Senior Class Play 4. Lambs' Club 1. Peanut Quar- l tet 2, 3, 4. Editor Sophomore l X Section Zenith 2. Ken's unselflsh participation in Cen- tral's activities for the past four years has been a deciding element in their success, always a leader in furthering the interests of the school, he is the best embodyment we know of true Central Splflt. u A: N WILBUR D. TAYLOR, Business Mgr. Special Course. Chairman of Auc- tion 4. Bus. Mgr. Katcha Koo 3. Bus. Mgr. Mikado 4. Bus. Mgr. Senior Class Play 4. Senior Class' Play 4. Class Basketball 2. Class Football 4. Class Hockey 3. Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Glee Club 4. Inter Class Hoo Committee 1, 2, 3. C'ass Party Committee 1, 2, 3. Class Treas- urer 2. To Wi'bur goes the credit for the financial success of this book. He is industrious and energetic, yet no one enjoys a real good time more. When there is anything to be done Zeke is right there to do it. DOROTHY E. BUSH, Asst. Editor. Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3. Inter Class Hop Committee 1, 2. Auction Committee 4. Zenith Board 2. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Christmas Festival 3. Senior Class, Play 4. Glee Club 4. Vice Presi- dent of Class 2, 3. Her light of friendship is like the . light of phosphorous, seen plainest when all around is dark. ROBERT CLOSE, Asst. Bus. Mgr.B Science Course. President of Ag- riculture Club 4. Stage Manager Pinafore. Stage Manager Kat- cha Koo 3. Asst. Stage Manager Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Jawbreak- ers 3, 4. Asst. Business Manager -. Auction Committee 4. -I 5 4 Bob has a million dollar smile, and , 4 an ability of fathoming business prob- '- lems that will make Babson feel like , . a nickel some day. Page 28 P Y , . Y 34 Q l if ul lwallll :Al 4 kubnff . JOHN P. MITCHELL, Asst. Editor fDoc Mischj Uohnnieb Junior Senior Ball Committee 3. Class Party Committee 4. Auction Committee 4. Senior Class Play 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Clinic 4. Enthusiastic, energetic and original -that's Doc Misch. A loyal booster and a Hrm believer in the maxim 'lem- onade, femininity, and melody! ISABELLE HICKEN, Sec. of Board. QISSYJ , Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Jazzerets 4. Party Committee 1. Junior Senior-Committee 3. Best Girl Mixer 3. Senior Class Play 4. Katcha Koo 3. Zenith Board 4. Auction Committee. Issy certainly deserves all the praise that we can give her. She has shown pep and enthusiasm in boosting all the school activities. HAZEL ABALAN. Commercial Course. Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Jazzerettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 2. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Girls' Glee Club 1, 4. Freshman Girls' Club 1. Hazel is a big asset to our class- a quiet, earnest worker. ELEANOR ABBETT. Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2. Zenith Board 4. Auction Commit- tee 4. Class Party Committee 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Philomathean Club 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Katcha Koo 3. Eleanor does not tell the world of her capabilities, but she shows proof of them by actual Work. Page 29 Y at ul IQQZSJJI F' l 4C E4 U ,J ig 5 -r x-1' I vgy Dsl 4- Vi Nui A lilf 1 5-4 'l Page 30 FLORENCE ALBERTSON Modern Language Course. 9- -4 Red Cross 3., l Athletic Ass n 3, 4. Girls' Club 4. Always smiling, happy and cheerful. ELSA ALLETZHAUSER. Art Club 3, 4. Zenith Art Club 3, 4. Girls' Club 4. Stylus 4. Glee Club 4. Elsa is clever-one of our future poets and artists. BALLIS ANDERSON. ASN fBillyJ Class Basket Ball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1. Class Football 1, 2, 3. Class Track 1, 2, 3. Class Swim- ming 1. Class Hockey 1. School Basketball 3, 4, 5. School Foot- ball 4, 5. Captain School Basket- ball 4. Captain School Football 5. Class Swimming Captain 1. Class Basketball Captain 1. Sen- ior Class Play '20. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Auction Committee 5. , The idol of the school, our football and basketball hero and naturally a great fellow all around. ESTHER ANDERSON. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1, 2. Girls' Club 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Auction Commit- tee 4. Property Committee 4. ' Philomatheon Secretary 4. Jaz- zerettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 2. Katcha Koo 3. Junior Red Cross 2. Esther's good nature has won her many friends. LEA I I I, +3 I I III 34 l '- 5-4 as 'Iv swan: ' 'Zig-1511 I' I QQSZAXQI i 3,5 g Af HAZEL ANDERSON. Girls' Club 2, 3. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Home Training Course. Kind and congenial-we all like Hazel. IRENE ANDERSON. Latin course. Girls' Club 3, 4. Philomathean Club 4. Jolly Jazzerettes 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Pretty, sweet and sincere. A BEATRICE ANDREW. Home Training Course. Quiet and unassuming, serene and sagacious. FRANCES ARTHUR. Modern Language. Jolly Jazzarettes 4. Girls' Club 4. Philomathean 4. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Always wide awake and alert. Frances is sure peppy and interested in all activities. n 5 Page 31 FAI 1 u A M- -4 r-4 1 l 1 l 4 4 55 ' ygjxsim I 'iqfezqgq 5:4 Page 32 LEONARD ASKE. Manual Training. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross. Class Hockey 3, 4. Class Football 3, 4. Head Usher Class Play 4. D. B. C. Crew 3. The last one of the famous family. ELIZABETH BAGLEY. Latin Course. Girls' Club 3, 4. Philomathean 3, 4. Jolly Jazzar- ettes 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Auction Committee 4. Class Party Com- mittee 4. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. She also has a head. WILLIAM BARNARD. Mechanical Drawing Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boy's Club 1. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Zenith Board 4. ' J awbreakers 3. A man who has overcome difficul- ties is to reach the heights of knowl- edge. W CHESTER BARNES. Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Agricultural Boosters' Club 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. L 3,5 :In lilgml Y IAI 4 Bal 1 ,an p-4 v 0 6 .W 5' -9-' ' -QQ mein? I THEODORE BEAUPRE'. Modern Language Course. He had a Wonderful talent for pack- ing thought close and rendering it portable. PAUL BENDA. Latin Scientific. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. LULU BENNETT. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1, 2. Girls' Club 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. Junior Red Cross. Philomathean Club 4. Katcha- Koo 3. Auction Committee 4. Class Party Committee. Her kindness and humor are often revealed. MYRTLE BENSON. Latin and French Course. South- worth Cup Contest 3. Jolly Jaz- zerettes 3, 4. Girls' Club 4. Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Good Eng- lish Week Play 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. l.fTime wasted is existence, used is 1 e. - w 1 l i Page 33 P . Y f U- 4. v-4 LE LI I I III 4 ll 1 ..-li va A 5-4 DIN V XC Page 34 P 4 Yr Commercial Course. Fresh- man Sophomore Girls' Club 1. Jun1orSen1or Girls' Club 3, 4. Athletic Ass n 3 4. Jolly Jazzar- ettes 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Philomathean Club 4. Glee Club 3. Auction Co mittee 4. Class Party Committee 4. The mildest manners and the gentl- est heart. VIVIAN BENTSON. m ARNOLD BERG. Mixed Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 4. Track 4. One finds himself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people. TORSTEN BERG. - Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 4. If a man's wits be wandering let him study the mathematics, for, in demonstrations, if his wits be called away ever so little he must figure again. INEZ BURGQUIST. Clny J eanl Mixed Course. Girls' Club 4. Jazzarettes 4. Denfeld's loss-our gain. -4 rj bg III I I III is A kj ' Q 0, V Lf A XJ! I n bl I 7 if i l y i Lv- P- -4 HAROLD BISHOP. Latin Scientific Course. Nelson Dewey 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 3. Jaw Breakers 3, 4. If industry was hot, Harold would surely burn. VIRGINIA BLOOD. fGinnyJ Academic Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. , Girls' Club 1, 2, 4. Jazzarettes 4. I Bully Boosters 2. Auction Com- mittee 4. I Virginia's specs can't hide her sunny disposition, even if we have missed the twinkle in her eye. ALMA BORG. KAI? Home Training Course. Girls' Club 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Auction Committee 4. Bully Boosters 2. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Ath- letic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Girls' Basket- ball 2. Katcha Koo 3. Senior Debate Team 4. Auction Com- mittee 4. Senior Class Party 4. Worthy of our best regards, dis- tinguished for her diligence, may her zeal continue. JOHN BREEN. Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Some day we may see John Breen As a star on the movie screen, With tears in his fists and his eyes doubled up, Making love to a movie queen. L4 74 Page 35 P Y , - - y U LE U I :Aa 4 f u- -4 Ai-3 ' f , ff 1- Y J A S' YQ' IQWQQI I .4 V3 XXX-:gb 3 lil ,1- ROSE BRUSIN. - 4 QRQSYJ Latin Course. Like a flashlight-Rose Wears an ever-ready smile. EVELYN BURNSIDE. Latin Course. Girls' Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Demure, and capable of a smile that can set the shadows of care to Bight. MARSHALL BUTCHART. Commercial Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Boys' Club 4. The man who smiles is the one well liked. HARRY BYRNE. Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. . Full of fun, but a hard Worker. fl -- - - f 4 2 'Tl Page 36 A 1 - IA! Q by I :wmv Y 4 QQXS-131: , l IIQSZC FRANCIS CARLSON. Commercial Course. Jazzarettes 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Francis is one of those girls that takes five subjects when she needs two. HERBERT CARLSON. Science Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 2. Class Track 3, 4. Class Football 4. Auc- tion Committee 4. Glee Club 4. Herb is noted for his strength, be- ing able to put up a circus with the aid of three hundred men. LOLITA CARLSON. Mixed Course. Bully Boosters 1, 2. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Class Party Committee 4. Junior Senior Com- mittee 3. Philomatheon 3. Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Lita with her winning smile is known to all. It was her excellent ability and hard work that made the Senior Class Party so successful. Ask J. P. M. HELEN CAVANAUGH. Latin Course. Girls' Club 1. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Though Helen is quiet she is very li. Y. f -4 popular. 1:4 Page 37 v , ,, 3 L. 'J I Wm: IAI 4 f C- 1 3 .N 5- RICHARD COCHRANE. Science Course. Boys' Club 2, 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Crsos 1, 2, 3. Jaw Breakers 3, 4. Curse all laws but that which LOVE I hath made. Ask Dick about the crooked trail to Cloquet. EVELYN COE. Latin Course. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Katcha Koo 3. Con- tributors' Club 2, 3. Jolly Jazzar- ettes 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. MARGARET COLLINS. CMayl . 4 Yr. Commercial Course. Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1. Choir 1. Katcha Koo 3. Jolly Jazzarettes 3, 4. Bully , Boosters 1. Girls' Club 4. Her blue eyes and cheery smile spell Ireland to us. HELENE COOK. Modern Language. Girls' Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1. Modeling Club 2. Art Club 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. She is an honor pupil who has brought honor to Central. L+ n l Page 38 I-4 C4 If III I Mil I III Q, f v -4 KJ v 0 s ,. ',1f'l. Y 9' Xi' QQ! 1? .ot - X, X f AT 1 --.-Z l P 5 dx , A 1 ,ll-I HELEN H. COUPER. Athletic Ass'n 4, 5. Junior Red Cross 1. Girls' Club 4, 5. Philo- batheon Club 5. Better Speech Week Play 4. Auction Commit- tee 4. Jolly Jazzarettes 5. Her cheery smile and big brown eyes make Central Worth while. REGINALD COWEN Manual Training Course Athletic Association I, 2, 3, .4 , Junior Red Cross 2, 4. ' Nautical Knot 3. Christmas Festival 4. Peanut Quarette 4. High School Boys Club 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club. 5. Auction Committee 4. Class Hockey 4. School Cantata, soloist, 4 Mikado 5. Class play stage committee . He is liked and wanted at all gather- ings for his musical talent and pleasing ways. RUTH DAHL. Modern Language. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Sophomore Girls' Club 1, 2. Bully Boosters 1. Class s Party Committee 1, 2. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. High School Girls' Club 3. Jazzarettes 3, 4. She's pleasant to talk with, She's pleasant to walk with, And pleasant to think ,on too. LILY DIERS. Home Training Course. Agriculture Club 4. Girls' Club 3. Her hair is the only outward reflec- tion of her disposition. 5 4 ' Page 39 r-4 Lg 'Il I I 111 U4 QE 1 Q Y A :sf X ' 'QQ Q! 3 I l I 3 N 1 f , w l iv- L. -5 l MAURICE BAILER. - Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. J awbreakers. A modest man who hides person- ' alities others might well envy. GRACE DILLS. Science Course. Girls' Glee Club 4. Fresh.-Soph. Girls' Club 1. , Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Agriculture Club 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Katcha Koo 3. If you want anything done get Grace and it will be well done. ' EVELYN DOWD. Home Training Course. Art Club 2. Jazzarettes 3. 4. Athletic Ass'n 2,'3, 4. Agriculture Club 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. I found a thing most uncommon I found a reasonable woman Charming and witty yet a friend. . ELIABETH EBY. ' Mixed Course. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nautical Naut 3. Christmas Festival 3. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Auc- tion Committee 4. Junior. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. And know that we will have wasted a lifetime in not knowing her before. 7.5 r-4 Page 40 AS U I tw: IAI 4, A kv v '0 I Q, ,qf Y A Q1-e,AQfl Xl, l l f El 4 L 5, l 'LINDSLEY EDSON. A-Q. Latin Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Swimming Team 1, 2. D. C. H. S. Swimming 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 3, 4. Class Foot- ball Team 4. Auction Committee 4. Jawbreakers 3, 4. Abe is a gentleman, athlete, and the most loyal booster of every activity '21 ever had. JOHN ENGEL. Science Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. John is so quiet we really haven't gotten to know him well but he is a ' 'good worker. GLADYS FARES. ' Modern Language Course. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Jazzarettes 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Girls' Club 4. Oh, for her ability to study. SELMA FLATNESS. Jolly Jazzarettes 4. Athletic Association 4. Selma came this year and we are glad to have an all-round girl like her. 5:4 E4 Page 41 C lvl 'J 4 Y HJ L. 1 lwmn 1,1 1 . 3, X 1 ' ff , . A Y' X911 T 5545 SQ wwf 1 3' , X P 4 C in 4 I? RUTH FORGY. Modern Language Course. Bully Boosters 1. Contributers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Jun- ior Red Cross 1. Athletic. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4., Asst. Yell Mistress 4. Zenith Board 4. Katcha'Koo. ,Philomatheon 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Class.Party Committee 4. The Man On The Box. Ruth is one of the peppiest girls in High School. JOSEPHINE FOSTER. Science Course. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. J osephine's pep and school spirit are inversly proportional to her size. LIZZIE FRENCH. Modern Language Course. Girls' Club 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. Katcha Koo 3. Jazzarettes 3. Studious-and a good fellow. BEN GARON. Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Extemporaneous Speaking Club 2. Jawbreakers 3. A quiet fellow but a. conscientious worker. A bear in history. 5 4 - ' ?-4 Page 42 M Q . I Y f 1 A L- 3622211 LJ 4 KJ ' uf X, UBS. Y L! C A A 'yn V ' I I f I sa 4 r- CORA GIDDINGS. Latin Course. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 3, 4. Philomatheon 4. Jazzarettes 4. Quiet and bashful they say. But when she gets started she's full of fun. LOIS GIDDINGS. Mixed Course. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Jazzar- ettes 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2. Jolly and full of fun but always working hard. JACK Gow. AY. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Q ,v Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ' Captain Class Swimming 2, 3, 4. School Swimming 2, 3, 4. Football D man 4. Treas. Athletic Ass'n 4. Our swimming champion and a win- ner in other lines. PHILIP GOFEN. . Scientific Course. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Earnest and sincere-a hard worker. r-4 Page 43 l l x K Y y J IA! is Li ul :lima N 7 Page 44 FRANK GRANNIS. AY. Modern Language. Athletic As- sociation. Junior Red Cross. Football D 4. Captain Class Football 4. Captain Class Hockey 4. Class Hockey 3. Jawbreakers. Auction Committee. Athletic, good natured, easily fussed, Dank is liked by all. . r RUTH GRANT. Mixed Course. Jolly Jazzarettes. ' Athletic Association. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon CSecretaryD. Glee Club. A Ruth is always cheerful and smiling. Her enemies are few, her friends are many. JOHN GRONSETH. Mixed Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n. Junior Red Cross. Captain Junior Track. 1 J awbreakers. - Johnny is an all-round athlete and a favorite with the whole school. JOSEPHINE M. GUDE. Modern Language Course. Con- tributors' Club 2, 3. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Stylus 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. 'Glee Club 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Zenith .Art Club 4. The Mikado 4. Her dimples, her smiles and her earnestness have made us all her friends. 2: III Y, ji IAI J lf N La- 4 -- 1 v-4 A Auf i A 'V 1 Vw Q yin V Al S932 ' gf! 2 l bl. , L -5 WILMER HAEHNKE. Science Course. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Track 2. Auction Committee 4. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. An athlete, a gentleman and a good friend of all. ESTER HOLVERSON. iEstawJ Latin and Modern Language Course. Freshman - Sophomore Girls' Club. Sec. and Treas. Agri- culture Booster Club. Philoma- thean Club 3, 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Bully Boost- ers 1. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Kat- cha Koo 3. Auction Committee. What would our class have done without her earnest help in every en- terprise. EDITH HANNA. Home Training Course. Girls' Club 2. i Jazzarettes 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. f Quiet and studious, a generous and sympathetic friend. META HANSON. Modern Language Course. Den- feld High School 1, 2. Art Club 4. Athletic Assoc. 3, 4. Girl's Glee Club 1, 2. Chorus 1. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. A good worker with a smile and pleasant word for everyone. if 3 r-4 Page 45 at In mlm: III 4 ,li tyfiilgn 1 5, ,fa IQQSZIQQ 55 I Af 5:4 Page 46 MAURICE HART. E Mixed Course. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Nautical Knot 2. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Maurice likes to fuss the girls around him in the assembly hall. Nev- ertheless, he is a good scout, z z WILLIAM HEARDING. Latin Scientific Course. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Liberty Loan Committee 2. Nautical Knot 2. Christmas Festival 3. Katcha Koo 3. High School Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Zenith Art Club 3. Jawbreakers 4. Zen- ith Board 4. Auction 4. Class Play 4. Billy is always on the job. He is original and has a world of pep. No wonder he is so popular. FLORENCE HECTOR. Latin Course. Freshman-Sopho- more Girls' Club 1. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 2. Katcha Koo. Red Cross 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Florence is true blue, to know her is to know her well. MARGRET HEMENWAY. Modern Language Course. Secre- tary Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1. Red Cross 1. Treasurer Philomatheon 3. Katcha Koo 3. Athletic Ass'n- 4. Jazzarettes 4. Auction Committee 4. President Philomatheon 4. Class Party Committee 4. Margret deserves a lot of credit for the way she helped boost the Senior Class Play, likewise many other things-and as a friend in need - Here's one. K Y mem: aj IAI . - Y La :X +-4 U I AI L, A K W' f Q xv Y 9' EQ. I a QS! Vg 524 3 l r . f D Ay A lv L. -4 SIGNE HENDRICKSON. 4S1gJ Modern Language Course. Ath- letic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1, 2. Girls' Club 3. Katcha Koo 3. Senior Class Play 4. Signe is pretty and vivacious and as an all around good friend anl booster, she's right there. HELEN HERRICK. Mixed Course. Bully Boosters 1. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Jolly Jazzarettes 3. A girl we've been glad to know and only wish we could associate with her longer. LlLLIAN HOFF. QLD Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Lillian is quiet-but a good hard worker and booster for organizations. We wonder if John writes in poetry-- such lengthy ones. OTTO HOGAN. Science Course. Athletic Ass'n.1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2. Otto is quiet, but we know that the world will hear of him some day. if . p 4 l 1 1 4 Y Page 47 at LI I arm: uf: U4 M AY uk ' v Q-Tcl-fbi' Q' Y -, K -- w HELEN HOLAHAN. Modern Language Course. Class Party 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter-Class Hop 2, 3. Junior-Senior 3. Zenith Board 4. Auction Committee. A good sport and a good looker did you say? Well I guess! Helen is full of fun and pep and has a vein of clev- erness in her too. A harder and more sincere worker could not be found. ESTER HOLMSTROM. Latin and Modern Language Course. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Philo- mathean 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Nautical Knot 2. Jazzar- ettes 4. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Sen- ior Debating Team. Glee Club. Her voice will make her a Melba some day. H DORA HOROWITZ. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 3. Just quiet enough to be interesting and just lively enough to be good com- pany. DIANA HRUTFIORD. . Latin Scientific Course. I Fresh.-Soph. Girls' Club 1, 2. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. High School Girls' Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 3,,4. , Jazzarettes 3, 4. We all like her because she is sin- cere and good hearted. . if Page 48 D Y I I A at In umm: nj: 4 ,nu- r-+ . 93,8-lg: it ' SZ 3 bl A 3 HEDWIN IDZOREK. fHeddyJ Red Cross 3. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Girls' Club 3, 4. Philomatheon 4. Auction Committee 4. Class Party Committee 4. Katcha Koo 3. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Central will miss her smiles when she is gone. They are as warming to the heart as sunshine in June. LAURA INGALLS. , Latin Scientific Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Bully Booster 1, 2. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Junior-Senior Ball Committee 3. Zenith Board 4. Zenith Art Club 4. Auction Committee 4. Class Party Com- Pretty, full of fun, a hard Worker, Laura is a creature not too bright or good for human nature's daily food. mittee 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JENSEN. Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Mandolin-Guitar Club 2. Nothing is impossible to Industry. HAROLD JENSEN. Mixed Course. Class Football 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Jaw Breakers 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. He is loyal to our class and school, a good worker and a fine student. What more is wanted. Page 49 ,gt III :wma Y Y tif U- -1 r-4 o. Q bl Cafe lf' S4911 Bl tif 5:4 ' Page 50 g PETER JENSEN. Mixed Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 4. ' Contributors' Club 2. Jaw Breakers 3, 4. He is anointed above his fellows with the oil of goodfeeling. AUGUST JOHNSON. Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Contributors' Club 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Patience and resignation are the pil- lars of human peace on earth. CORA JOHNSON. Latin and Modern Language Course. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n. Girls' Club 4. Art Club 3. Katcha Koo 3. Philo- matheon Club 3, 4. Treasurer of Philomatheon Club 4. Jolly Jaz- zarettes 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Walking in maiden wise, Modest and kind and fair. The freshness of spring in her eyes ' Andhthe fullness of spring in her air. - ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Modern Language Course. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon Club ' 3, 4. Jolly Jazzarettes 4. Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. European Relief 4. Short but sweet. at III Ln- -4 +-4 .1 Y U I USM! IAI is LQ :An S S9jXI Kliffx? bl. hu- GEORGE T. JOHNSON fHiramJ Latin Course. Contributors' Club 1. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. High School Boys' Club 3. May hope brighten days to come, And memory gild the past. VINA JOHNSON. Commercial Course. H. S. Girl's Club 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1, 2. 'Tis serrt to know there is an eye doth mark our coming. And look brighter when we come. GLADYS KEELER. Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 3. Jazzarettes 4. She has no faults that we can find. OSMOND KOONTZ. Industrial Course. South Bend High School 1. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Jawbreakers 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. We live in deeds, not years-in thoughts, not breaths. if Page 51 IMZSIII f u- -4 v-4 ' III it run 3? Ai ' f , 'r iw I' .ZA 35 . 2:4 Page 52 ag A III FLORENCE KREAGER. Mixed Course. Girls' Club 1, 2. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Jazzar- ettes 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Bully Boosters 2. Philomatheon Club 4. The language of friendship is not words but meaning. It is an intelli- gence above language. CONSTANCE LARSEN. Four Year Commercial Course. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Philomatheon Club 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 2, 3. The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace withall below, A heart whose love is innocent. EINAR LARSEN. Four Year Manual Training Course. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Track 2, 3. D. C. H. S. Track 3. Class Basketball 3, 4. D. C. H. S. Foot- ball 4. An 'all-round fellow, into every- thing, and out for track every spring. GLADYS LARSON. Modern Language Course. Fresh- man-Sophomore Girls' Club 1. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Katcha-Koo 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. The Mikado 4. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Here is the girl who is always sweet, With a smile and bright words for all she meets. HEMI f' u- 74 'T J Y IAI J A . - Aw ' 1 Vw 6' f7 Y Lj FJ Yi' I QM wha' mr! 2 I l v l Sul C l ' sf L. 4 LEONA B. LEONARD. fTedJ Latin Course. Katcha-Koo 3. Chorus 3. Girls' Club 4. Philo- matheon Club 4. Jazzarettes 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. She is cunning past men's thaughts. ABRAHAM LEWENSTEIN. Latin and Industrial Courses. Athletics Ass'n 3, 4. Abe runs Alf Rodin a close second for Chemistry honors. INEZ LINDBERG. Latin Course. Girls' Club 4. Jazzarettes 4. Athletic Ass'n 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Yes, she's studious, but she doesn't let that interfere with lending a help- ing hand. VIOLET LINDSTROM. Four Year Commercial Course. Girls' Club 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Jolly Jazzarettes. Philo- matheon Club 3, 4. Spectator Staff 3, 4. Red Cross 2, 3. The Spectator's pretty stenographer who cheerfully tapped the ivories all year. ...4 - i-' ?-4 Page 53 C lvl f A Y u L- A miami IAI it Y XJ 'I W? Q We 4 Y LIN? J YQ' 2335411 'if' o Xgl ' I 5 l V N A L -4 ALICE LINSLEY. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. The allotted task she never shirksg but quietly steps right in and works. ABE LITMAN. Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Abe is some orator in expression, but he can work as well as talk. CARLOTTA LOFGREN. Science Course. Denfeld High School 1, 2, 3. Girls' Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 4. Jaz- zarettes 4. Pretty and charming, sweet and sensible. HARLOW LoUNsBERRY. A 9 Modern Language Course. J awbreakers 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Hockey 2. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Hi always looks as if he'd just stepped out of the House of Kuppen- heimer and can he dance? Oh! L' 'r:4 Page54 4 Y f +4 LE bl I I CQ. 4, sgsan 'IQSZANQ -M i 3 .Y ,- CARLETON LOVELAND. Mixed Course. Basketball 3, 4. fClass Sz D. C. H. SJ Boys' Hi-Y Club 4. Base- ball 3, 2. .One of the Heavenly Twins who traps the light fantastic with graceful c arm. ROBERT LUNDBERG fBobJ Mixed Course. J awbreakers 3, 4. Boys' Club 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. He upheld the honors of our class in oratory. CLARENCE LUNDMARK. Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 3. J awbreakers 3, 4. A dandy classmate. Hard working and cheerful in school as well as out. REGINALD M-CLELLAND. Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Jawbreakers 4. Swimming Team 2. Katcha Koo 3. He parts his hair right to the back, We vow he uses J ap-A-Lac. E+ E E .1 i Page 55 f v- -4 +3 U Vu J kk Y , , L. IJ l I A A A KJ ' 0 W. eff V L! A 5 3-QA I L24 'Q l l , P f El lm ly- V- I -4 DORIS McDONALD. Mixed Course. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Bully Boosters 2. Jazzarettes 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. She's a girl who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. RUSSELL GRAVES. AY Latin Scientific Course. Class President 1, 2. Class Basketball 1. Class Football 1. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. ' Jawbreakers 3. Junior Red Cross 1. Choir 1. Russell left us last year having made Central in three and a half years. The class of '21 got a good start under his leadership and we know that he is giving the same to his class at Lawrence. KATHERINE MCDONALD. ' Latin Scientific Course. Vice President of Class 1. Junior Red Cross Committee 1, 2, 3. Ath- letic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nautical Knot 2. Katcha Koo 3. Christmas Festival 3. Philomatheon Club 4. Chair- man of Auction 4. Contributors' Club 2, 3. President of Stylus - 4. Literary Editor of Spectator 3. Editor-in-chief of Spectator 4. Bully Boosters 2. Jolly Jazzar- ettes 3, 4. Ambitious, charming and modest of her many talents. Fame has come to her in early life as the first editoress of the Spectator. GERTRUDE MCGIFFERT. Latin Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1, 2. Jaz- zerettes 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Girls' Club 4. Spectator 4. Auction Committee 4. Junior Red Cross. Philoma- theon 3, 4. As the leader of the Girls' Club Gertrude is renowned throughout the realm of Central. Not a sweeter girl ' is found. -' P,-4 L+ Page 56 kr Y v U 2.. LJ lilgzgll IAI 4 A KJ ' 0 0 n - Y Lf ffl' 'ff 1 N I Bl ,un CLIFFORD McIVER. CClif.J Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Hockey 3, 4. Class Football 4. . Class Track 3, 4. Boys' Club 3. He never says a foolish thing nor ever does a Wise one. ELLA McKERCHER. Four Year Commercial Course. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 2. Glee Club 1. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. High School Girls' Club 3, 4. Jolly Jazzarettes. Has she not always treasures who has friends? MALCOLM MCKNIGHT. A2 N Class Track 1, 3. Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Class Football 4. ' Katcha Koo 3. Christmas Fes- 'tival 3. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. , Boys' Glee Club QPresidentJ 4. Agriculture Boosters' Club 4. And when a girl is in the case all else gives place. BERYL McLENNAN. Modern Language Course. Jaz- zarettes. Athletic Ass'n. Fresh.- Soph. Girls' Club 2. Girls' Club 3. Katcha Koo 3. Art Club 4. Phil- omathean 4. Red Cross 2. Generous, kindly mannered, pleas- ant to talk with. 5 4 3 0, Page 57 by III I film! III A 5-4 Ci-3 ' f, Qfflw Y L! A l E 4,15 l P 4 i 4 Page 58 g MARY McLENNAN. fCu1'lyJ Modern Language Course. Bully Boosters 1, 2.- Jolly Jazzarettes 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Talent Committee Katcha , Koo 3. Press Agent Class Play 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Zenith Board 4.' Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. War Savings Committee 1. Not a saint and not a sinner, Just a lovable little lass, , She wears a ring on her finger, And we all know it is not glass. VALLEDA MQMANUS. Commercial Course. Girls' Club 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Jazzarettes 4. Glee Club 4. A merry heart is the best of com- pany. MARY MACRAE. 'Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Katcha Koo 3. Here's to the hand of friendship Sincere, twice tried and true. RAYMOND MADISON. A2 N fMatJ. Entered as a Senior. Class Football 4. Athletic Ass'n 4. Give us the lad whose happy life is one perpetual smile. - 1 v-4 2: III u up Q ffifjjj I I KQQSZ Y Bl, L JAMES MANEY. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Few words but steady of purpose in reaching his goal. JENNIE MATTSON. Commercial Course. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2. Girls' Club 4. Athletic Ass'n. Getting on with folks is her big ac- complishment. AGNES MAXWELL. Home Training Course. Fresh.- Soph. Girls' Club 2. Girls' Club 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Philoma- theon Club 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Red Cross 2, 3. Auction Committee 4. Fond of fun and merriment and ever ready with a laugh. INEZ MELANDER. Modern Language Course. Fresh.- Soph. Girls' Club 1, 2. Girls' Club 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1, Jolly Jaz- zarettes 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Sec. of Philomatheon 3. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Christmas Festival 3. Auction Committee 4. Red Cross 2, 3. A maiden never bold of spirit. We'll say she can play the violin. 5 4 Page 59 +4 Y Y 3,5 U I wmv :An it RQJ ' ' ,Wi 6. Y LZA 1 gy X-DA ASL! Page 60 Y LE 'A DONALD MILES. Mixed Course. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Jawbreakers 4, -5. Chair- man Junior-Senior 4. Treasurer 3, 4. Class Party Committee 1. Talent Committee Katcha Koo. Zenith Board 4. We never heard anyone say a word against Don. Do we like him? Yea, o. MARGRET MILLER. Modern Language Course. Ath- letic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1, 2. Jaz- zarettes 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2. Katcha Koo 3. Christmas Festi- val 3. Choir 1. Auction Commit- tee 4. Class Party 4. Philoma- theon 3, 4. A hard worker and a booster for her class. MILDRED MILLER. Home Training Course. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 2, 3. She is Small, but, Oh My! EDWINA MOREHOUSE. Latin and Modern Language Course. Girls' Club 1, 2. Glee Club 2. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2. Con- tributers' Club 2. Art Club 4. Zenith Art Club 4. HTo all obliging and yet reserved to a . I? I .4 +C -5 5-4 I I I III 44 Bl i 2.4 :X III me-mv Y ygggsgl, IXLSZANQ CATHERINE MORITZ: Four-year Commercial Course. Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Athletic Assoc. 3, 4. Quiet, but a steady, enthusiastic booster. KARL MORTEN. Science Course. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Track 4. He uses wise man's English - silence. V MILDRED NELSON. Commercial Course. Jazzarettes 4. Red Cross 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. - A quaint and modest girl whose friendship is valued. HENRIETTA NESBITT. Latin Scientific Course. Bully Boosters 1, 2. Girls' Club 4. Glee Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Auc- tion 4. Everybody knows Hen by her giggle, her red hair, and her fun-lov- ing nature. Page if 9- 41 'r-4 IAI is sl '- USTQI I' IIQSZENQ 5:4 Page 62 X, ELLSWORTH NESS. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1. Agriculture Club 4. J awbreakers. A mathematician but a good sort in spite of the fact. ERNEST NETHERCOTT. Scientific Course. Asst. Yell Lead- er 4. fZenith Boardl. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Jawbreakers 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Toastmaster of Football Banquet. Class Play 4. Chair- man Inter-Class Hop 4. A Ernest is Well named. He is some- what new to us but his rise in fame has been fast. GEORGE NETHERLY. fThQ Egg? Scientific Course. Track Team 3. Spec. Staff 4. Stylus Club 4. Boys' Club 2, 3,. All Around Knocker 2, 3, 4. A clever writer, a fast talker and full of new ideas. CLIFFORD NEWSTROM. Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1. . Agriculture 4. - V Jawbreakers. clination goes. Artistically inclined as far as the in- if U- .1 if gg nj: miami Qu Q4 Y KJ Y f x Q, w fi Y V A Qual 1 W, 4-4 N? l I 3.1 ,mg 5- -jx ADELE NICOLAYSON. Athletic Ass'n 4. Our blonde bluffer, Maid in Den- feld. EDWARD NICHOLS. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Boys' Club 3, 4. . Red Cross 3. J awbreakers 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Mixed Chorus. Commonly known as Nick fnot to be confused with St. Nicki. ALICE NORBERG. N Latin Course. Choir 1. Glee Club 1, 4. Librarian of Glee Club 1. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Freshman- Sophomore Girls' Club 2. Bully Boosters 2. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Jolly Jazzarettes 3, 4. The Belle of Lakeside. MILDRED NYSTROM. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club 1. Junior Red Cross 1. Auction Committee. Class Party Com- mittee 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Girls' Club 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Quiet girl, but a conscientious work- er. Full of fun when you know her. L4 ff Page .1 Y 3,2 IA! I MMI III 4 RJ ' . 0 fi Y L! A 5 xi' ' ki'-4 Y 1 9 ' , lx ' f 3 I A iv in .1 JOHN 0'BRIEN. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. John is one of our hardest workers. EMILIE O'DELL. Modern Language Course. Girls' Club 4. Glee Club 4. J azzarettes 4. Keen and ambitious. We are proud to have her as one of us. VIOLET OLDER. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 1. Philomatheon 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Glee Club 4. Athletic Ass'n. Jaz- zarettes 3, 4. Violet shines on the piano, and is a hard worker. ' ETHEL OLSON. Mixed Course. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Red Cross. Agriculture Booster Club. Philo- matheon. Jazzarettes. Ethel is noted for her smile. ? 4 V4 Page 64 Y LY LJ I I III Q, --U---u--.-mm,-..... .f..-.fr-..r.- ,,--F. W.. . ..,,-,.,,,,,,.v..m',4 A V 0 Y A may 1 - igcf eq 4 I 1 I 5 ri, A if i u- P- -4 GERDA OLSON. Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 4. Katcha Koo 3. Agriculture Boosters' Club 4. Jazzarettes 4. Red'Cross. Quiet but a hard worker. l NORA SJLSON. Mo ern Language Course. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 3, 4. Mandolin Club 3. Katcha Koo 3. Class Debating Team 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Musical Cantata 3. Red Cross 1, 2. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Nora is one of the stars of Katcha Koo. She has also proved her ability as a debater. ROBERT ORR. ' lBobJ Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and unassuming but the kind of a man to tie to. EVELYN PALMER. Modern Language Course. ' Philomathean Club 3, 4. , Glee Club 4. Katcha Koo 3. Auction Committee 4. Jolly Jazzarettes 3, 4. . True' worth is in doing and not in seeming and Evelyn's doings are V worth a lot to our class. 4 fa-4 - ,Z4 Page 65 A y Q at U Iillgml III 4 Di. Fl ygjtxfgif Legion l V I Page 66 J. CARL PARRISH. Mixed Course. Spectator 3, 4. Zenith Art Editor 4. Zenith Hon- orary Art Club 3. Senior Class Play 4. Junior Red Cross 2. Ath- letic Ass'n. A boy whose art was shown by work on the Zenith, and mostly in his Work in the class play. EMILY PAYETTA. Home Economics Course. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Art Club 4. Contributors' Club 1, 2, 3. Auction Committee 4. Katcha Koo 3. Athletic Ass'n 2,'3, 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. There is nothing so kingly as a kind- ness, and nothing so royal as truth. CAMILLE PIZZA. Modern Language Course. Girls' Club 1, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Katcha-Koo 3. Philoma- theon Club 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Athletic Ass'n. Jolly Jazzar- ettes. When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. LENA POPKIN. A Four Year Commercial Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendship is a sheltering tree. if La- -4 74 'F 3,5 III I MI III 4 Hi 5-4 LSA III ??jS9Z' I' af , ,J M921 sq, N 4 If ROY POPKIN. Latin Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. The picture of contentment-and al- ways ready to help. IRIS RABE. flrishj . Commercial Course. Auction Com- mittee 4. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1, 2. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Katcha-Koo 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Girls' Club 2, 3. Chorus 1. A name which stands very high on the scroll of fame. We are deeply in- debted to Iris for her help during the Zenith campaign. IRVING RAIHILL. Mixed Course. ' Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross. Oh, this boy lends mettle to us all. ALFRED RODIN. Science Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. Agriculture Boosters' Club 4. Class Basketball 4. 1 I am Master of my Fate, I am Captain of my Soul. Page U- -4 r-4 Y 9 HSM! IAI Q yglxem lift? M . 1 W. VIRGINIA ROEDTER. College Preparatory Course. Escanaba, Mich., High School 1, 2. Streator, Ill., High School 3. ' Glee Club 3. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. Full of fun and mischief too. FREDERICK ROWE. I Latin Scientific Course. High School Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. He never has much to say, but he thinks all right. NEVA ROWE. CNibsJ Latin Course. Katcha Koo 3. ' Philomatheon 4. Bully Boosters 3, 4. Jolly 'Jazzarettes 3, 4. Ath- letis Ass'n. Freshman-Sopho- more Girls' Club 1. Girls' Club 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. A girl that supports every activity of Central, and helps when work is hard with her sweet smile. ARTHUR RYDELL. Four Year Commercial Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Care to our coflin adds a nail to doubt, But every smile so merry draws one out. 5.4 Page 68 A Y I il, .+L In :wma III J . . X v ay Y 3. EQPJQAI It 5? 1 If gl 'Q X , I bl ' M A C Q- I 4 IRENE SAMUELSON. . . Modern Language Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1, 2. Class Party 4. Auction 4. Auction Program 3. 4. Athletic Ass'n. Class Party Program 3. Pep did you say? S-A-M-M-Y., that's how you spell it. MILDRED SAUNDERS. Music Course. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Philomatheon 4. Girls' Club 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Club 1, 2. Katcha-Koo 3. Christ- mas Festvial 3. School Cantata 3. Choir 2. Girls' Glee Club 2. Bully Boosters 1. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Might as well be out of the World as out of style. CHARLES SCHMIDT. Special Course. Moffet School, Phila., Penn. U. S. Army. Charley plays well the game and knows the limit and still gets all the fun that's in it. THERESA SCHMOLDT. fTracyJ Modern Language Course. Ath- letic Assoc. 4. Contributors' Club 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Art , Club 2. Philomatheon Club 3, 4. Katcha Koo 3. Nautical Knot 2. Girls' Club 3, 4. .Tazzarettes 3, 4. Bully Boosters 3, 4. Freshman- Sophomore 1. Choir 2. Did you ever see Tracy without a genuine smile-the kind that warms you up and makes the world look brighter? f 4 - - r-4 Page Q Y f +. 6- 'J IMA! III 4 A KJ ' f nv wfwa Y Q I ' S XSL' A Q-4 'Q A? CQ-,X V ' I Bl ff i ' w I iv- P- I -4 DOROTHY SCI-IULZE. Latin Course. Glee Club 1. A Spec. Board 3, 4. Auction Committee 4. Girls' Club 1. A sparkle of cleverness that Hits by with a sweet smile. ' DAVID SCHWARTZ. Came from Mt. Iron. . Ath. Ass'n 4. Good fellowship is the ship for me. GENEVA SHONG. ' CGenJ fBabeJ Sup. Central High 1. Fullerton Union High 2, Fullerton, Cal. D. C. H. S. 3, 4. Ath. Ass'n 4. Girls' Club 4. Jazzarettes 4. Mixed Course. Without saying anything about it Gen has won herself many friends at Central and proved the truth of the maxim that, to have a friend you must be one. GORDON SIBBALD. Athletic Ass'n. Class Basketball 4. X D. C. H. S. Football and Basket- ball Squad. He proved his good judgment by coming here from Cathedral and we're glad he came. if r-4 Page 70 D Y ' Y 9 as 'JL' I ' lkl is 4 ZQXJDL' I :greg Sq 3 lil 1 G '- 4 FLORENCE SIMON. CKewpieJ Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Fresh- man-Sophomore 1, 2. D. C. H. S. Girls' Club 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Philomatheon Club 3, 4. Girls' Basketball 2. Bully Boost- ers 1. Jazzarettes 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Katcha Koo 3. Class party committee 4. Prop- erty Committee Class Play 4. Mixed Course. Kewpie is just as vivacious as her name suggests and combines with quality a capacity for boosting and working. BOYD SPENCER. Latin Scientific Course. Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 2, 3. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Senior Class Play 4. Boyd is noted for his ability as an actor which he proved in the Man on the Box. EDWARD SPRING. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 1. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Latin Course. Ed is one of those quiet fellows, but you'd be surprised. SHERMAN STERNBERG. Mixed Course. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Quiet until you know him, but he sure can make that car of his go. 5 4 .- - 3'-4 Page 71 C Y f Q + 5- 'A' WSWZTHI III Ji, , Y A ig 5 1 we I ' Ck 5 ajgv f, fb- ' , Y I N lf' P 1 , 1 V Y- -4 l ALICE STONE. Scientific Cou1'se. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Contributers Club 1. Katcha Koo 3. 'Jazzarettes 4. , Always ready for a good time and never lets her studies interfere. WILLIAM THATCHER. Manual Training Course. Boys' Club 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is one of those industrious fel- lows, and is some shark in chemistry. Ask Miss Mersen, she knows! CARL TINKHAM fTinkyJ Special Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Club 2, 3. Tink is one of those jolly, fellows that likes a good time better than any- thing else. J. ROBEIRES5 TOOD. A -Q Mixed Course. Captain Class Football 1. Second Team Basket- fball 1, 2, 3. Second Team Foot- ball 3. Football 4. Zenith Board 4. Asst. Business Manager Class Play 4. Vice-Pres. Athletic Ass'n 4. Peanut Quartette 4. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Jawbreakers. Boys' Club 1, 2. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Bob proved his ability as a good manager in the way he handled the tickets for the Class Play. It is rumored that Bob also likes the girls. kj . r-4 Page 72 by lvl tml IYI J A. A AS Bl ' ,nu- LOUIS TRAVERS. Mixed Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Bully Boosters 1. Con- tributors' Club 1, 2, 3. Girls' Club -Delegate to Geneva conference 2. Jolly Jazzarettes 3, 4. Junior Red Cross. Nautical Knot. Philomatheon Club 3, 4. President of Freshman-Sophomore Club 2. Secretary of Class 1. Zenith Board 4. Girls' Club 3, 4. Class Historian 3. Louis and work mean the same thigg. The class is greatly indebted to er. RICHARD TRENTLAGE. Manual Training Course. Athletic Ass'n. Junior Red Cross. ' Dick is a hard working fellow who takes five subjects when he only needs four. ROY TWEET. Four Year Commercial Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Calm and easy going'-yet knowing as a sage. ELNORA VAIL. Mixed Course. Freshman Year at A Irving School. President of Girls' Club 1. President of Glee Club 1. Chorus 2. Good English Playlet 2. Skiing 2, 4. Glee Club 4. Jaz- zarettes 4. D. C. H. S. Christian Endeavor 4. Property Committee of Class Play 4. A smiling face makes life worth while. pq-4 4 Page 73 bg nj: :wail :In J A 4 x 9' YJ 'I V js e' cya 'xf JTDO Q -, . 1 - - Q. ,Qs , DQ -Xkxlj V l v 5 ill L- 1 DAVID VAUGHAN. Modern Language Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Dave was a year ahead of us but liked our class so well he decided to wait for us. FRED VGSS. Manual Training Course. Jawbreakers 3, 4. High School Boys' Club. Class Hockey 3. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look. EUNICE WAHL. Junior Red Cross 3. Athletic Ass'n 3, 4. Agriculture Club 4. Girls' Club 4. Art Club 4. One. who thinks for herself and the results show it, that's Eunice. MARY A. WAHL Modern Language Course. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Bully Boosters 3, 4. Jolly Jazzarettes 2. Katcha- Koo 3. Secretary of Class 3. Junior-Senior Hop Committee 3. Auction Committee 4. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Zenith Board 4. A splendid booster, with pretty eyes, twinkling feet, lovely hair-Oh, Mary, have a heart! Lf 7-4 I Page 74 M Y , . -441 at ul I III is ' xg v Q A . K v gf 532' 'Z ' 14-f Y ,fb xv, M . Pa- ARTHUR WALKER. gon. Special Course. oys' Club 1, 2. Class Swimming Team 1, 2. C'ass Football 1, 2. Senior Class Play 4. Commencement Announcement Committee 4. Spectator Staff 3. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. . As Art showed us his ability in the class play, so he will succeed in life. GOULD WALKER A2 Mixed Course. ' Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Royal Rooters 1, 2. javsfbreakers 3, 4. Gould' was one of our soldiers and is still on the job in the Tank Corps. PERCY WEINBERG. Mixed Course. Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Royal Rooters 1. Katcha ' Koo 3. Choir 3. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Zenith Art Club 4. My motto, Never be so brief as to be obscure. ALMA WESTBERG. Science Course. Katcha Koo 3. Girls' Club 4. Ag. Club 4. Red Cross 1, 2. Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3. 4. Jazzarettes 4. A blush is the color of virtue. rg Page Q Y f, , Y A In hem: 1,1 A SJ ' Q V Y Lf SJ Yea-' if NQ X xiggf' I .1 , 35 I f 1 4. L, -4 ROBERT WHEELIHAN. Special Course. Ath. Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3.' Contributers' Club 2, 3. Stylus 4. Spectator Staff 4. A An orator, a literary man-what more could be expected of him? ARIEL WI-IIPPLE. Mixed Course. Mikado 4. Jazzarettes 4. Ariel is good at the Arts, music and otherwise. MILBURN WHITE. Mixed Course. Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2. Girls' Glee Club 4. An industrious Worker-we are proud to have her a member of our class. V WILLARD WIELAND. Orchestra 3, 4. Agriculture Club 4. l Never an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. 5.4 LZ, Page 76 P ' Y , , eb ul :mm qu as Q ... ,1 ,1- F1 friggin 1' 5. jgwws I' fff .Qs ffl? M . b - ARTHER WRIGHT. Mixed Course. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. A cheerful grin will let you in. H. ALLEN WURZBACH. Boys' Club 1. Contributers' Club 2. Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Jawbreakers 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Allow me such actions as may be- come a gentleman. MINNIE ZIMMERMAN. Mixed Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. The Nautical Knot 2. Central- Denfeld Concerts. Extempor- aneous Club 2. Athletic Ass'n. Jolly Jazzarettes 4. Katcha Koo 3. A modest manner and a gentle heart. FLORENCE YOUNG. 4 year Commercial Course. Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. She is our idea of a real girl, al- ways helpful and kind. - Page 77 f v- -4 L+ kg Y . Z4 L. U I I III 4 5 xg v A . v gf A ZPQ' 'SQ-ff l l s f Dal i 4, +A- -gl ALEX PATON W Manual Training' Course Junior Red Cross 2, 3,4. Athletic Association-1,2,3,4, A boy of generous build and generous disposition. 5-4 V4 Page 78 K, bg III I I III Q, ,, sf seal' sq iff lx if BEST GIRL MIXER--ISABEL HICKEN , V Now, dear reader, let us introduce our best girl mixer of the Class of 1921, Miss Isabel Hicken. Isabel is certainly the most deserving girl who has thus far been a receiver of the cherished bowl, even if this class does say it. She has not only been democratic and Wise, but she has been one of our best workers and sincerest boosters. One of Whom the school as well as the class might be proud. The Athletic teams as Well as the debat- ing teams and the school plays are grateful for her energetic support and as for a mixer-Well there is a -certain fullback and a certain basketball guard Who can tell us a lot about that. As for ourselves-why We Wouldn't trade Issy for any other mixer Whatever is or am, nohow. , HOMLIEST BOY FUSSER-WILLIAM ALEXANDER gi xl I I 1 And this is Billie, the peer of male vamps. Say-just looka that part, hey? What do you use, Bill, shellac? And see the devil in that eye. Whoof -for his ability to make a hit with the lovely sex. Surely he doesn't belong in the homely class. Well--as for Bill-We can kid him all we Want to about the girls, but he certainly does make a great hit with them and We don't blame the girls either. Bill has been a good class president and a splendid executive all the Way around. His greatest attribute is that he can smile his Way out of the deepest difliculty. Page 79 Y . , In uieeiu III A U flex-'gn I IQQSZNQ 3 rl I tt C + C3 AUCTION OF 1921 Breaking all previous records by more than 5300, the 1921 Auction, held November 24, brought receipts totalling S1,190. This sum far ex- ceeded even the expectations of the Auction Committee. When Mr. Custance, in his official capacity as auctioneer, opened the bidding, there Were hundreds of boxes of candy piled high on tables above the stage. Not only candy, but pillows, pennants, blankets, posters, and every kind of novelty were offered for sale. The bidding was fast and high, and by four o'clock every article had been sold. Preceding the auction, proper, a short vaudeville program, arranged by Dorothy Bush and John Mitchell, was presented and Well received. Thanksgiving morning, the committee distributed about S450 Worth of Thanksgiving dinners to needy families of Duluth. As is the custom, S50 was given to hospitals and orphanagesg S150 to the Literary Digest Fund for the starving children in Europe, S575 to the Duluth Free Dis- pensaryg S25 to the Salvation Army. The remainder of the money has been spent for clothes, coal, food, blankets, rent, etc., for needy people. Much credit for the splendid success of the 1921 Auction may be attrib- uted to Mr. Custance, our splendid auctioneer, and to Miss Margaret Taylor, Senior Class Adviser, Who gave so ungrudgingly of her time and energy, that this auction might be the best one ever given in Central. Katherine McDonald and Wilbur Taylor, Auction Chairman, were also responsible for much of the success of the Auction. The entire Auction committee is to be commended for their splendid Work. The members of the Auction Committee Were: Girls Committee-Katherine McDonald, Chairman, Miss Margaret Taylor, Esther Anderson, Elizabeth Bagley, Myrtle Benson, Alma Borg, Lolita Carlson, Elizabeth Eby, Josephine Foster, Isabelle Hicken, Hedwin Idzorek, Pearl McDonald, Mary McRae, Inez Melander, Margaret Miller, Mildred Nystrom, Irene Samuelson, Helen Cooke, Grace Dills, Virginia Blood, Dorothy Schulze, Iris Rabe, Margaret Hemenway, Evelyn Palmer, Florence Hector, Henrietta Nesbitt, Gertrude McGiffert, Dorothy Bush, Helen Holohan, Geneva Olson, Hulda Halvorsen, Esther Halvorsen, Laura Ingalls, Emily Payetta, Agnes Maxwell, Cora Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Eleanor Abbett, Lulu Bennett, Vivian Bentson, Mary Wahl, Boys' Commit- tee: Wilbur Taylor, Chairman, William Hearding, Herbert Carlson, John Mitchell, Ernest Nethercott, Robert Close, Lindsley Edson, Kendall Mc- Clure, Baillus Anderson, Wilmer Haenke, William Alexander. Page 80 rl? 'Il WQZSII III Q, Ziyi' 52 1 LQ! M 4- an P4-4 QA , 6' 'AI I I 'Il 4 bl AC SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Letastronomers tell thee, deluded one, of the incalculable spaces of in- finity. All that space which they tell you is so vast, so cold and so empty is peopled with the life of years spent on this and many other planets. Every ray of light traveling in straight lines through endless space carries each scene of earth with it. Hearken ye, readers-were you to traverse those infinite depths of sky, scenes of your infancy might cross your path. So was it with me from the mists of slumber, I awoke to find a spirit dark and vast, beside me. I-Ier face was veiled, but in her I recognized the ancient goddess Anima Mundi, the spirit of the universe. My child, said she, your eyes are destined to receive a wondrous sight, the blazoned history of a great and mighty nation is to be revealed to you. Ere I could comprehend her meaning for she spoke as a goddess, I felt the rush of air around me. In a second the belt of earth's atmosphere was passed and we were spinning through space. Endless was the distance we traversed and rapid the speed of our voyage when suddenly we stopped. Around me hung the ethereal orbs, pendant like glowing jewels in a field of night. Look thither, child, said my guide, pointing toward a star, so small that it was almost lost in the endless space about it. That is your earth, behold the forms that come winging toward us on the shafts of light. I looked and saw a group of girls with curls and ribbons, with braids and ribbons, with rbobbed hair and ribbons. And boys, like a pleasing proces- sion, were sprinkled among them, boys with short trousers and blushing, bashful faces. It was a new class entering a large, brown stone building. Hearken ye, readersvand I shall tell ye of the work of this class. It was a strong and sturdy class. First appeared the football heroes so brave and fearless, although not entirely victorious, still. undaunted. They were followed by the swimmers who overcame the irrepressible Juniors and Seniors. It was so also with the basketball boys. Pray, do not suppose that this class did not enjoy the social affairs for there next appeared their class party which was delightful to behold. When the last dancers had left the brown stone building, a dark shadow came over the star. For an instant I could see nothing. Then again appeared the star and again the same forms were seen on the rays of light. True, the same forms, but how different they were. The girls with their hair up and their skirts lengthened, the boys with long trousers and with a steadier, more dignified step. I shall tell ye now read- ers-that the boys again upheld the honors of the class in football, basket- ball and the swimming. When the scene of the class party was brought to Page 82 III I wmv III l I f my gaze, how changed they were and yet I saw the same democratic spirit that had always prevailed. It seemed to me then as though a light flaw of cloud swept over and put out the star, that the land grew dreary. I looked and saw nothing, then, not surprise, not joy filled me, but thanksgiving, for again appeared that beloved scene in the brown building. I looked but knew them not-for they so grandly appeared-these Juniors-as they grew up beautiful and strong. Now as they walked, filled with high hope, they conquered in foot- ball and basketball and retained their honors in the tank. Alack! one social gathering did not satisfy their ambitious spirits, but they also entertained the Seniors ata most delightful Prom. Behold-there was no more bash- fulness between the boys and girls. They have become great friends. Then the star shone forth in all its brightness and I beheld the class in the height of its glory. Our football and basketball boys both on the class and school teams, played as never before and surely they deserve great praise. The swimmers were also highly honored for their victory at the state meet. But beyond everything else stands forth the auction which far surpassed any former auctions because 331,200 were raised for contributions to the poor. Then the actresses and actors of the class burst forth in all their glory in the production of the play the Man On the Box. As eye witness of this scene, I wish to tell you that the ability of these is unsurpassable. At their last class party the boys and girls proved to be even better mixers than in the year before. Suddenly a strange sight met my eyes, a fearful suspense came on me. I tried to scream but no sound could be heard in the dim ether. I was falling an unutterable, unthinkable distance. A dull vibration beat on my ear drums, a spirit voice echoed through my ears, I gave a gasp and yielded myself to what seemed certain death. My dear young lady, this is most disorderly, someone seemed to be saying. Am I dead? I wondered, I looked about me. The whole assembly hall was laughing at me While Miss Brainard vainly rapped for order. HULDA HALVORSEN. U- .4 5 4 74 Page83 at III 1 min in Q4 LE 'Il XJ 'T D ill, Y V 550 if ' Xfire' AME? 5 ill A C g p SENIOR GIRLS' DRESS-UP DAY Oh Where? Oh Where have our Senior Girls gone '? That's what We all said When We arrived at High School on March 11th in the year 1921 A. D. Sshl Don't say a Word and I'll tell you the secret. Each senior girl received 3350.00 each to let a freshman girl take her place. This is to be reported to Judge Landis. When We arrived all We saw was a host of curls and curls, fluttering and dancing in the air, and All day suckers. All the senior boys let the girls alone that day because each one had a bear or a monkey or a doll baby. All the former girls of Central objected because Miss Taylor vvouldn't let them have bears too. Most of them didn't say anything about the monkeys. Sshl They like to keep personal things quiet! This Was the best of all Senior Girls Dress-up Days in the history of D. C. H. S. Page 84 74 'T li l G l Cf: is K v f . ,iw J QLJQ' 'Willa wx' X? Xlxiipi X I l Bal l if U- J BOYS' DRESS-UP DAY Oh mommer-sweet essence of lunacy-look what the photographer has brought to the editor. Did you ever see such a sight in your life? Well, Senior Boys' Dress-Up Day is one day in the senior fellows' life when he is permitted to abandon all convention and be a perfect sap unless Mr. Young decrees differently, as often is necessary. But look at that motley lot. Cer- tainly Central hasn't a great deal to be proud of if looks are to be adjudged. There We have life from a small child to an old man. From the material to the etherial. And to think poor Lincoln was shot. Well-perhaps their parents love them anyhow, but if they were our boys, We'd have drowned them along with the girls. :I+ Page B5 L. 'Il I 19211 I III JJ 4 gf N? Bl CC - SENIOR HONOR ROLLQCLASS OF 1921 Emily Payetta - - Myrtle Benson John O'Brien George Johnson Alfred Roden Honorable Mention Gladys Fares - - 93.882 93.844 92.028 91.719 91.222 90 The following pupils did some of their Work at other high schools. Inez Lindberg' 92.188 Raymond Madison 91.375 15:4 r 4 Page 86 L A III moms 34-,A -14 I l r bl 4.5 P, -4 Elizabeth Adams, Vice-Pres. Wm. Fryberger, Pres. Donald Mitchell, Treas. Julia Waldo, Sec. Miss Harker, Advisor. Lewyellen Totman, Editor, JUNIOR INTERCLASS DANCE COMMITTEE John Ball Julia XValdo JUNIOR PARTY COMMITTEE N Murray Fowler Katherine Barker JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEE Edward Kent Elizabeth Adams 'J I ff Page 87 C Vu L. I I III C 34 r 1 I I 1 1 1 4 gl ilu imiemuriam Q Qllarfx Zgrahfurh Riclgz1rhsn'11, 'E 311112 zs, muff 53 ,Hadith 19,1521 88 :E III WMI III Q, Bl A -Q . ,J JUNIOR CLASS EDITORIAL Juniors today-Seniors tomorrow, but always the Victory class of '22. Three years ago when we came into Central' high school, timidly retiring, unaccustomed to'the seeming strangeness of high school life, we still had an unbounding faith in our destiny here, in what We would do when we came to the estate of Senior, and in all the superb self-confidence of Fresh- men we called ourselves the Victory class. How well the realization of those first hopes and ambitions has come in a measure to pass, and how deservedly the name of Victory is merited by the class of '22, the past three years have shown, for the Juniors have won victory in athletics, in debate, in all school activities, and furthermore, they have contributed more members to the Spectator staff than any other class, more members to the debating team, and the enlistment of Juniors in the high school football, basketball, and track teams has been just as satisfying. The achievements of the past years, though, have been preparation for the leadership of the school that devolves upon us next year. We have profited by the splendid example, almost a precedent for pep and school spirit, set by the out-going class of '21, and we wish every Senior the best of good luck. The other classes, we know, will back us up next year in the conduct of the school, in carrying on the traditions of Central that have inspired the Senior classes of previous years with the spirit and the punch to accomplish big things and leave behind them a proud record for mental, moral, and physical efficiency. --JUNIOR EDITOR. 2 4 + 4 Pg 89 3,5 III Www: Cf: J A ' I N63-if iw Y U i 5 ll' xl C , P H r l i F 5 v I '? E I i k I E 2 F F l l r l I l 5 B 4-, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY V ictory was the name we chose I n the nineteen nineteen year. C areless, fresh, the high school knows T hat our hearts were free from fear. 0 n the morn we early rose 'A R eady algebra to oppose, Y esteryear. C an we e'er forget the thrill' L ately nineteen twenty bore, A s we tried our minds to fill with S ilas Marner, epic lore ?- S ophomore! N ext we came to Junior term, I n athletics did we shine, N ot a class in football stern E qualled, nor did half so fine. T 'hen debate with Seniors firm- E nter victory while we rhyme! E very effort in its Germ N eeded and received our time. T hose who led our class with pride W ere Fryberger, Junior, worldly wise, E lizabeth Adams by his side, N ext Miss Harker to advise, T reasurer Mitchell, Julia scribe, Y outhful Totman script supplies. T hus We strive and thus we plan, W hen 'tis said we can't, we can. 0 nward, upward, Junior clan! CEDRIC JAMESON. E3 if III I I :jfs Q XJ ' .n'fX,u5i lx Y Lfr A Q3 v E3 U Q L51 II I I 41522211 I :fr 54 S' S9211 ll' ,ef L JUNIOR ATHLETICS The year 1920-21 has been a banner year for the Junior class in all lines of athletic endeavor. The majority of D men on the football, basketball, and swimming teams are Juniors. In all the interclass athletic contests the Juniors have easily held their own. The Junior class has the right, and should be proud over the successes that have attended their athletic endeavor this year. The Juniors enjoying the privilege of wearing a D sweater this year are: Football: Boots Watts, center. Gene Erstling, guard. Ray Crawford, tackle. Tin Palmer, end. Johnny Marshall, fullback Ccaptain elect for 19215. Ben Toback, halfback. - Basketball: Boots Watts, center Ccaptainj. Johnny Marshall, guard. Ben Toback, guard. CLASS FOOTBALL .. The Juniors again showed their superiority to their superiors UD the Seniors, by trouncing them 12 to 0 in the Interclass series, Walker making both touchdowns. 'Twas rumored that the Sophs, fearing to battle our mighty team for the championship, persuaded Mr. Young to cancel the game, thus making the championship a tie between the Sophomores and the Juniors. Evidently they had learned their lesson and remembered the trimming we administered to them the season before. The Junior line-up was as follows : 5.4 Pg 92 L, Wesley Spink ...... left end William Prince ....... left tackle Mansfield Nelson .......... ......... l eft guard Wesley Councilman ...... ......... c enter Melvin Cooley ..... L .... ......... r ight guard Abe Rocklin .............. ......... r ight tackle George McLean ........ ......... r ight end John Ball ............... quarterback Sherman Kassmir ......., ........ Windrum Walker ...... ......... William Fryberger .left halfback right halfback fullback fcaptainj at III ufiieffznn Y it 933-gr lfgiffixfg bl 1.5 5 4 CLASS BASKETBALL The Freshmen, fearing our reputation, failed to appear in the sched- uled J unior-Freshmen game, and forfeited to us. In the finals, we were so overcome with laughter at the antics of the Senior basketeers in trying to cage the balls, that before we recovered the game was over and the Seniors had beaten by one point. However, we believe that after such a taking- down as they received in football some salve was necessary. Our line-up follows: . Gordon Sibbald .....,.. ......... l eft forward Windrum Walker ....... ........, r ight forward Wesley Councilman ............,..... center Ben Toback ............,.......,........... left guard John Marshall .......................,.. right guard fcaptainl There were no interclass hockey games or swimming matches this year, and the reason given by many is that the other classes feared to give the strong Junior teams opportunity to add further glory to their athletic prowess. Two members of our Duluth Central team that won such great honors in the national swimming meet are Juniors, Dick Bennett and Melvin Cooley. It is too early for the track season, but I predict successful achieve- ments for the Junior class in this report. Boots Watts will again carry the colors of the Junior class to the fore in representing Central in the dashes and the high jump. . In all, a very successful season for the Victory class of '22, and one to be proud of, Juniors. EDWARD KENT. ' 4 5:4 Page 93 AE 'I I I Wm I lil LQ, sl lr OUR OWN TINY TOT CORNER March 28, 1921. Dear Aunt Betsy: I read the page. I like it. I am a boy. I go to school. My middle name is Himmelstrauser. I am in the B third grade at the Jackson school. I have Miss Rosenbaum for a teacher. She is cruel. I chew gum when I have a penny. My uncle Olaf gives me pennies. We have a man who beats rugs. His name is Gustaf. He chews Copenhagen snuff. Your little tot, Leighton Himmelstrauser Stevens Dear Aunt Betsy: I am a little boy eight years old. I go to the Endion school. I have a sister called Katherine but herreal name is Inga. She is six years old. I like to play hockey with Isa- dore Lignell and his sister Vina. We play in the street. One day I said darn', and my mama spanked me. My sister laughed so I hit her and then I got spanked again.. I've got a cat and she had three kits and one of the kits has got four cats now. Johnny Marshall. 2137 East Superior Street, QUINCY . Duluth, Minn. Dear Aunt Betsy: I have come from England and we don't have any nice Aunt Betsy there. I have a sister named Daphne Louise, who also reads your Won- 94 I derful page. I am 9 years old and in the seventh grade. Hoping to be one of your members, I am yours truly, Quincy Winthrop Wellington II. P. S.-I am staying with my aunt at Greenwood Lane. Duluth, Minn. Dear Aunt Betsy: I am a lit- tle girl seven years old. I go to the Adams school. I am in the B third grade. My teacher is Miss Mushina. She is nice. My papa sells fish. When he has little ones no one will buy he takes themhome and we have them for supper. I live down by the railroad tracks and I hear the trains go by at night time. There is a little Irish boy named John McCoy lives next door to my house. He is only five years old but I like him. I have six sisters, Ingeborg, Bina, Lena, Al- vina, Dogmar and Olga, and five brothers, Olaf, Gustaf, Hans, Mi- losh and Oscar. I make mud pies with Johnny McCoy and we have fun. I read all the letters on the page and I like them all. If mine is printed John is going to send one ni. Your cute little Tiny Tot, Julia Waldo. WILLIAM 1416 Water Street, East, Duluth, Minn. Dear Aunt Betsy: All my friends have sent letters to the Tiny Tots' page, so I thought I would. I am short and fat and my sister says that I have a calf- like expression. She says that when she is sore at me. Lg III I I lil 44 QEQW I am the littlest boy of a big family but my papa says I eat more than all the rest put to- gether. My sisters are named Sigrid, Christene, Blossom, Rose and Violet. Rose and Violet are twins. My brothers are Mike, Oscar, Lucius, Julius and Valney. We live on Water street and Fourteenth avenue East. William Frvberger is a little boy I play with and Roderick Chalmers. These boys are both fat like I am. There are lots of little girls living around here, Julia Waldo, Francis Wangin, Helen Bullard, Katherine Wellington, Charlotte Lugoff, Myrtle Pihlman, Bessie Litman and Claudia Sterwold are all cute girls. They all like me and I like them all. They are in my room at school. I am in the B fourth grade at the Salter school. I like my teacher. She is Mrs. Ingaborg Ek. Hoping this epistle finds you in good health I remain, Your fat little Tiny Tot, William Aurorelius Watson, Jr. WESLEY Dear Aunt Betsy: I am seven years old and read your Tiny Tots' Corner every Sunday. I am in the second grade. I have many friends also Ernest Lock- er. He is six years old. Our class is going to have a party and would like you to come. My teacher's name is Miss Thannen. She is very kind and likes me. Wesley Spink. Abalan. Phillip Adair, Robert Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Alice Roster of Class of 1922 Carlson, Albert Carlson, Ella Casmir, Sam Chapin, Gloe Anderson, Alden Chinn, Marion Anderson, Elsie Christiansen, Milo Anderson, Hone Cohen, Isadore Anderson, Lillian Collett, Evelyn Anderson, Orion Collins, Gertrude Anderson, Ruth Conrad. Harold Anderson Violet Considine, Clare Angvick. Grace Bailer, Maurice Angvick, Thoralf Ball, John Barker, Catherine Barnard, Ethel Bates, Ruth Beckman. Helen Bennett. Richard Berger. Hilding Berguuist, Ethel Bjorklund, Leona Blumenthal, Maurice Borgerson, Murley Bothic, Blanche Bowyer, Frances Boyles, Charles Brahmst, George Broman. Clifford Brown, Ruth ,-. ' Brusin, Eva l ? 4 .., Burke, Chester Burke, Eleanor Burke, Marjorie Burman, Ethel Burman, Mildred Burns, Ernest Carle, Genevieve Cook, Louis Cooley. Melvin Councilman, Wesley Crawford, Raymond Creed, Amy Cullen, Florence Cutliif, Wendell Dahl, Genevieve Dahlman, Luella Deppe, Evelyn DeSanto. Rudolph Devlin, Elmer Dickey, Clarence Diers, Clarence Dinham, George Doherty, Erma Dunning, Robert Ebert, Ethel Eckert. Marion Eckholm, Ruth Eckman, Virginia Edman, Harold Ekholm, Arnold Erichson, Edward Erstling, Eugene Espeland, Ethel Falstad, Margaret Filbey, Lillian bg III 1115422111 Finch, Sally Fisher, Marion Fiskett, Helen Flaaten, Percy Fosburgh, Helen Fowler, Murray Franklin. Florence Frederickson. Walter Fryberger, William Fuller, Beatrice Gemmel. Leslie Gibson, Herbert Gochey, Joe Gofen, Alice Gofen, Philip Gonstead, Irene Gormeroth, Adele Grettum. Ivan Gross, Chester Gustafson, Astrid Gustafson, Esther Hookensen, Theodore Hall, Francis Hamm, Kathryn Harpet, Agnes Harrison, Bessie Henderson, Isabelle Herrick, Helen Herrick, Lois Hewitt, Jennie Holland, Dudley Holmberg, Helen Holt, Ruth Howard, Dorothy Hugo, Jeanne Hyry, Fannie Isberg, Joel Ivers, Frederick Ivers, Victor Page 95 lf V- -4 P4 -H ,I III Q5 fgjci-'QQ bl Jamieson, Cedric Q Jensen, Alice Johnson, Adolph Johnson, Allie Johnson, Arthur A. Johnson, Arthur F. Johnson, Hilda Johnson, Lionel Johnson, Myrtle Josephs, Irving O -X Roster of Class of 1922-Continued. Michela, Joseph Miller, Philip Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, Thomas Mix, Martha Moore, Lois Mork, Clifford Morley, Edward Morrow, George Morton, Orville Kaltenback, Katherine Kaplan. Carl Karon, Robert . Kasmir. Sherman Kealy. Norah Kehtel, Helen Kelsey, George Kempton, Arline Kempton, Lansing Kenigsberg, Leah Kent, Edward Kerr, Elizabeth Kespohl, Jennie Ketchum, Herbert Klatzky, Rose Kleyn, Thelma Kremen, Ethel Kunody, Arnold Kusnierek. Leona Muehr, Nelson Alice Carl Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Esther Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Mansfield Nevelle, Ellen Newton, Lucilda Nisbet, Myrna Norberg, Alice Norquist, Bertha Norton, Jessie Ohman, Frances Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olund, Waldemar Emilie Eve'yn Hilding Gladys Landahl, Oscar Larson, lone Larson, John Larson, Loretta Larson, Roberts , Leach, Charles Lindros, Aili Lignell, Virginia Lindeke, Harriet Locker, Ernest Louisell, Medora H Loveland, Glenice ' Ludwig, Dora Lugoif, Charlotte Lundgren, Walter Lutes, Arnold Lyness, Frances McCarter, John McGreevy, Marie McHugh, Francis McKinley, Marjorie McLean, George McLeod, Frances McNally, Victor McTague, Irving Mack, Doris Mann, Miriam Mars, Richard Marshall, John Mathison, Freda Mead, Charles Mendenhall, Elizabeth Messick, Kathryn Page 96 Owen, Audrey Palmer, Madeline Palmer, Lyndall Parson, Alice Paton, Alex Payetta, Rose Pease, Armand Peirce, Delta Perrott, Edward Peterson, Hazel Peterson, Jeanette Pierce, Lyman Polinsky. Lyle Popkin, Roy Popkin, Sam Post, Alberta Post, Wayne Pries, Louise Priley, Laura Prince, William Rabonowitz. Rebecca Robinson, Gladys Robinson, Richard Rocklin, Abe Romieux, Henri Root, Audrey Rowe, Neva Russell, Aubrey Sanders, Hjordis Sanders, Mildred Scott, Bruce Seifert, Edwin Sheltry, Annie Shusterman, Jake 1159! SQ Sjogren, Pauline Sibbald, Gordon Silberstein, Bernard Smith, Arthur Smith, Isla Spencer, Boyd Spiegel, Hortense Spink, Wesley Stenberg, Sherman Stephens, Leighton Stevenson, George Stoltz, Amy Stomprud, Esther Stone, Rosemary Strachan, Jean Strickland, Esther Strong, Stanley Stuckman, Leilla Sukof, Marvin ' Summerfield, Leonard Swanson, Robert Swenson, Darrel Tangen, Borghild Tarr, Margherita Tarr, Regina Tart, Dorothy Thatcher. Clarence Tinseth, Lily Toback, Anna Toback, Ben Torgerson, Helen Totman, Llewellyn Turnbladh, Viviene Walczak, Leona Waldo, Julie Walker, Windrum Wallin, Adelia Wallin, Beatrice Wangenstein, Gertrude Wanless, Ruth Wargin, .Frances Watson, Florence Watson, William Watts, Eugene Weld, Glen Wellington, Katherine Wellington, Quincy Wendlandt, Vernon Whiteside, Owen Wiberg, Ruth Wieland, Gertrude Wild, Rosalia Williams, Donald Williams, Rowe Williams, Ruth Wilson, Geraldine Wilson, Lola Wing, Grace Wood, Harold Young, Telford Y an IAI I MI wr J IAI J ll? ovffbmoli E5 2153-191: IIQSZ 'Q' 5 sl l ly C ,411 J I 1 Harriet Gregory, Vice President. William Coventry, President Gail Melvin, Secretary Edgar Wlllcuts, Treasurer. Miss Effie White, Advisor John Frazee, Editor SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE - Harriet Gregory Clarence Lytle SOPIIOMORE INTER-CLASS DANCE COMMITTEE Elizabeth Masom Wilbur Hadden SOPHOMORE ZENITH BOARD Gail Melvin John Schleunes - Lee Deighton lVilbu1' Hadden L' r-4 Page 97 bg III l l III 44 ,K P gm Bl 43: +. E SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL Success has been our ambition and accomplishment this year. Through the hearty cooperation and support of our class members and faithful class adviser, Miss Eflie White, We have succeeded in every activity and endeavorment. Our star is ever growing brighter and When We shall have reached that majestic destination of seniority, we hope that it will shine out in the Zenith as a true symbol of the Class of '23-the first, the best 1 SOPHOMORE EDITOR. I 5:4 rf'-4 Page 98 if I 'Il livml III Q yggrxam 'LQSZNQ bl tg + 3 CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1919, the Class of '23 assembled for the first time. The next day we began our four years of high school life, first being intro- duced to the fountains, the pictures on the walls, teachers and other inani- mate objects. We soon created a great impression on the school by our general spirit and enthusiasm. We elected William Coventry to lead our class that year and chose John McCoy, Harriet Gregory and Emily Lannigan his assistants. With these able pilots our course was comparatively easy. Defeated in football, we rallied and, led by an indomitable spirit and a wonderful team, easily won from the Sophomores in basketball. When winter came we added further glories by winning in hockey from the Sopho- mores, and thereby so frightening the other upperclassmen that they re- fused to play us. We left school at the end of our first year with the feeling of success as a class and the upperclassmen unanimously acknowledged that we had as good class spirit as they. When vacation ended and school time came once more, we returned to Central with the firm resolve to establish new records and to perform our solemn duty of educating the Frosh. At once we succeeded in the latter and proceeded to accomplish the former. After electing William Coventry our president, and Harriet Gregory, Edgar Willcuts and Gail Melvin his assist- ants, we proceeded to school activities. First we administered a sound defeat in football, to the Frosh, but as before in hockey, so now in football, the upperclassmen refused to play us. The next activity in which we took part was debating. Our team, first defeating the Frosh, encountered and won from the Juniors, thereby winning for us the school championship. This success was followed by a superb class party. Such is the memorable history of the first two years of high school life of the Class of '23, Giving every activity our sincere and hearty backing, endowed with a highly praiseworthy school spirit as well as class spirit, we endeavored to and succeeded in showing the other classes where we stand, and in giving old Central the best weihad. LEE DEIGHTON. 5 4 ,I4 Page 99 A III 'wail up 34 3 - 'iqjpxwlf 5 1 ,N . Q 3 E ' 1 ' 11, 1 Q! W I N i I w 1' N 1 N U1 cn 41 -il w O ! W co Q1 N C5 7-1 N W 1 SJ m - J v 4 1 1 f li ,Q . W , L2 -'A -N W 55 'ff Q IYI Q4 IWVZLUL A A , , 5 ri K C + Q3 SOPHOMORE ATHLETICS This year the Sophomore Class has put itself on the map in all school activities, and especially in athletics. As usual the Freshmen received their annual defeat in football at the hands of the Sophomores. It was a cold day in early November when the two teams lined up on a field covered with six inches of snow. There is no need of relating any incidents of the game because the only interesting part of it was to watch the score grow. At the final whistle the Sophs had forty-two points to their credit, and the Freshies were forced to be contented with none. The Sophomore class, while not victorious in basketball, can boast of an excellent team. In the inter-class games the Juniors had a very diflicult time defeating the Sophomores by a small score. As this was the only game on the schedule, the team did not have a chance to redeem itself. Red Tenbrook represents the Sophs on the list of football D men. In spite of the fact that this is his first year on the school team, he played like a veteran. We are expecting great things from Red next year. Kunerth, Peters and Champion won many honors for themselves and the Sophomore Class on the basketball squad. Next year it will fall to this trio to take the places of Boots, Gronseth and Anderson, and we feel sure that they will do it very ably. JOHN SCHLEUNES. 5 4 '74 Page 101 q-n ax III l1lQ9t2-,fill up Q4 1 Bl I FEATURES V... Uncle Ezra-How did your automobile accident happen? Uncle Eben-Well, you see, there's one thing you keep your eye on and another you keep your hand on and I guess I got my anatomy in the Wrong places. Iky-MPa, what is extravagance ? Pa- Extravagance, my son, is Wearing a tie when you have a beard. Teacher- What does the abbreviation lb. stand for? Fat Cleveland- Lanky Bob, teacher. Frosh- What Would you do if you saw a battleship coming over the hill ? Soph-I'd stop drinking. HOW ODD A match has a head but no face, A clock has a face, but no head. An umbrella has ribs but no trunk, A tree has a trunk but noribs. A rooster has a comb, but no hair, A rabbit has hair, but no comb. Odd, isn't it? HARD TO EXPLAIN Typewriter to the pencils said, Now will you tell me please, Why, when I have no doors nor locks, V I have so many keys ? We do not know, the pencils said, It's queer as quadrupeds, But can you tell us why We Wear Our rubbers on our heads ? CYMBOLS OF FEAR A ' The Reckless Auto Driver Grounding a corner at full speedb Do you hear those cylinders knocking? Timid Companion- It isn't the cylinders it's my knees. S., HIGHWAY ROBBERY 4 ' Papa, What kind of a robber is a page ? A what ? It says here that two pages held up the bride's train. Page 102 I kk Y f .f Y 4 L. 'J I Wm! IAI is KJ ' I V cuff Y U - l r bl if T FEATURES---Continued ' N- L, The following announcement was found in the Herald: Owing to -4 the lack of space and the rush of the Herald's prize contest, several births and deaths will be postponed until next week, or until a later date. IN 1936 Norman McDonald fa professional trampj : Can you assist me along the road, mum? Emily Lannigan Ca hospitable housewifejz Personally, I cannot, but I can unchain my dog, and I know he will be pleased to do so. WE WONDER 1. If the Juniors had it all fixed with the weatherman to cover Ath-- letic Park with ice so they couldn't play the J unior-Soph. football game. 2. Why Bill Marvin tells all his teachers they are beautiful. 3. Why we can't see air. 4. How those 2 pens got stuck in the Assembly Hall ceiling. 5. Why Freshmen wear string ties. Steven Tart in Biology- How long can an animal live without any brains ? Miss Plant- I don't know. How old are you ? A SOPHOMORE'S TRIALS 'Twas in a study period, The end of which was near, And Johnny, poor, young Sophomore, Was weak and pale with fear. He didn't have his lessons done QCouldn't get them through his headj And as Miss Taylor cried, All right, Johnny to his neighbor said: Ol It's fierce to be a Sophomore, Our lessons are a fright. The way they pile assignments on Really isn't right. Every subject is so hard L You don't know what to do. A person has to work all night Or else he won't get through. Geometry is awful, And Latin's even Worse, By the time you have your English done, You're ready for a hearse. And when it comes to history, Well, that surely takes the cake. It fills my days with fear And at night keeps me awake. O! These Sophomore studies , 4 Are the worst that e'er were seen. .... - I wish I was a Freshman, Z-4 It's so easy to be green. LILLY ST. GERMAIN. '23 Pg103 :E 'I' HKZQQJII III g l 4, - K v A SV Xa' IQSZ sq I l r bl I f l l I M- V - Roster of Class of 1923 1 '4 Abernethy, Alice Chen, Ray Firoved, Myrtilla Ames, Maybelle Chittick, Mildred Flagstad, Jeanette Andersen, Ruby Christensen, Gladys Flint, Newell Anderson, Alfred Clark, Henry Flotten, Austred Anderson, Augot Clark, Paul Foote, Gail Anderson, Byron Clark, Thomas Forward, Bruce Anderson Elna Cleveland, Warner Foster, Gordon Anderson, Harry Cohen, Emanuel Fr-2260, J 01111 Anderson, Margaret Cohen, Mary Fredrikson, Helen Anderson, Margaret L. Cohen, Isador Fryberger, Herschel Anderson, Martha Cohen, Nathan Fuller, Percy Anderson, Robert Cghen, Sain Gagnon, Lucille Appleby, Richard Cole, Mildred Goldfine, Tiby Afdefy, Gilbert Colenqan, Frances G0ld1'Y13.H, Jake Arthur, Olive Colter, Eleanor ' Gomberg, Ephraim Atwood, Ursula Conrad, Alphin Gomberg, Louis Azine, Ida Cornish, Kathryn Gotkin, Ceflil Bagley, Margaret Coughlin, Earl Grams, Raymond Balmer, Robert Coventry, Williain Grandmaison, Irene Baluss, Virginia Craig, John Graves, Stella Baumgarten, William Crick, Marjorie Greenspan, Rachel Barackman, Dorothy Cuftis, Irene Greenspan, Rose 'Barbo, Louise Currie, Graee Gregory, Harriet Bafllafd, GW6I1d0llI16 Currier, Dgyothy Haddeh, Wilbur Bayha, Lucille Currier, Frances Hagenson, Hazel Beasecher, May Dahl, Arnold Hall, Valentine Beckman, Rosella Dahlin, Alioe Halvorsen, Oswald Beckman, Roy Danielson, Aliee Hanna, Dorothy Bellinger, Harlow Davidsgn, Arthur Hansen, Alton Berg, D0I'0tllY Davis, Helen Hansen, Bertha Bergtold, Alfred Davis, Raymond Hansen, Elizabeth Bergtold, Alice Deighton, Lee Hansen, Elizabeth M. Bergquist, Laura Devlin, Frank Hansen, Hanna Beyer, Dorothy Dickey, Mabel Harlow, John - Bjorklund, Emma Di Maroo, Eleanor Harris, Molly Bjorklund, Hulda Di Marco, Mueyita Harris, Norman Black, Genevieve Dion, May Harrison, Sumner Bongey, Dorian Dgbson, Luthey A, Hector, Willard Boren, Theodore Doll, Vernon Helmer, Florence Boyd, Phyllis Doughty, Elsie Henderson, Jack Bradbury, Margaret Driesbaeh, Ruth Hendrickson, Esther Braden, Winnifred Dundas, Franeis Henricksen, Demona Bradley, Margaret Dunlop, Agneg Hermes, Claire Brander, Ruth Dutoher, Wallace Hirschfield, Annette Bredson, Arthur Dutton, Estella Hirsch, Rose Bredson, Maurine Dworghak, Elsie Hittler, Florence ' Bridenthal, Louise Eckes, Evelyn Hjerpe, Wilford Britts, Charles Eckman, Frances HOE, Clyde Brugger, Genevieve Eokstronn, Ellen Hoff, Thelma Brusso, David Edrnan, Carl Hoffstatter, Lloyd Bums, Robert Ekroot, Margaret Holmen, Robert Capri, Daniel Elderkin, Noble Howe, Dorothy Capri, George Elverhoy, Norman Huse, Frances C31'lS0Y1, Ethel Erickson, Helen H11S6l-ly, Edna C21'lS0I1, Waldemar Erickson, Oscar Isaacson, Lilian Carlstedt, Ethel Erickson, Hildur Isberg, Lilly -- Carson, Clarence M. Erickson, Judith Jackson, Inez -, fn-4 Chabot, Ray Esse, Harriet Jager, Walter 5 4 Chalmers, Roderick Eyberg, Carl J oelson, Evelyn '- Champion, Lawrence Eytcheson, Beatrice J oelson, Isadore Cherne, CliEord Falgren, Vernon Johnson, Ellen M. E. Chessen, Ben Fawcett, Mae Johnson, Esther Page 104 L Y -. A f U 2,2 IA l ean: III 4 A x -1 v Q Q f Y L! Q' LQ, I I, gg! E by-yfij A 3 l 1 Roster of Class of 1923--Continued. p V V... Johnson, Ethel Macdonald, Virginia Pijut, Teresa - Johnson, George Macfarlane, Alice Pizza, Geraldine Johnson, Irma Johnson, Ina Johnson, Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Reynold Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Marshall Ruth H. G. Johnson, Violet Kaake, Virginia Karon, Roy Kellen, Ernest Kelley, Dorothy Kelley, Margaret Kenner. Jeanette Kern, Charles Kesler, Alice Kespohl, Annie Kinter, Sam Klippen, Ragna Knutilla, Ruth Kornstad, Gunvor Koziarek, Chester Krause, Reinhold Kreidler, David Kunerth, Irwin Lahti, Ruth Lampi, Sophie Landahl, Hattie Lanigan, Emily Larsen, Gilbert Larsen, Margit Larsen, Myrtle Larson, Adeline Larson, Chester Larson, Philip Lasch, Irene Lashovitz, Marion Leavitt, Alice Leyes, Albert Litman, Bessie Lofroth, Charles London, William Lounsberry, Helen Lovald, Hyacinth Lueck, Clarence Lundberg, Helene Lundquist, Mabelle Luxon, Ward Lynch, Gladys Lytle, Clarence McCarthy, Frances McCormack, Ila McCoy, John McCumber, Ella McGiffert, Clark McIntyre, Theresa McKee, Wilbur McGinty, Robert McKibbin, Eleanor McLaran, Carolyn McLimans, Mazie Macaulay, Margaret Macdonald, Norman Maleska, Angela Maney, Mary Markovitz, Stella Marshall, Marion Marvin, William Masom, Elizabeth Matheson, Orissa Melander, Carl Melvin, Gail Melvin, Margaret Melvin, Matie Meyer, Norman Michela, John Mindestrom, Susie Moffat, Mabelle Morrison, John Morterud, Viola Mountford, Doreen Muccilli, Alfred Muccilli, Edward Nelson, Albert Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Norris Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Yngvar Nicolaysen, Floyd Nichols, Kenneth Nichols, Ray Norberg, Ruth N ordquist, Katherine Northup, Paul Norton, Martha Novitzki, Harry Nygaard, Sigurd O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Leary, Ruth Olson, Christine Olson, Elizabeth Olson, Irvin Olson, Oscar Olson, Philip Olund, Earl R. O'Neill, Thomas Orion, Pansy Pace, Merna Paleen, Ethel Palmer, Dorothy Pascoe, John Passon, Nathan Patrick, Emelia Peacock, Dan Pearce, Vernon Perin, Roberta Person, William Peters, Malcolm Peterson, Albert Peterson, Carl Peterson, Eleanor J. Peterson, Eleanor R. Peterson, Ellen Peterson, George Peyton, Jean Pihlman, Myrtle Polinsky, Annie Popkin, Ida Priley, Mildred Prudhome, Mildred Putnam, Arnold Pond, Frank Rachlin, Marjorie Raisky, Elizabeth Randall, John Richardson, Clara Richardson, Myrtle Rigstad, Edna Ritchie, Frances Roberts, Henry Roedter, Dorothy Rogers, Edna Rose, Edna Round, Ruby Rowe, Dorowthy Rushenberg, Elmer Rutherford, Lillian St. Germain, Lilly Salter, Kathryn Sanders, Lottie Saterstrom, Palmer Schade, Royal Schelin, Jessie Schleuncs, John Schneider, Robert Schroder, Lillian Schuman, Arthur Schwartz, Abraham Seashore, Walter Segal, Rudolph Setterquist, Theodore Shapiro, Bernice Shaw, Olga Shay, Astor Shearsmith, Eva Shebetsky, Edward Siewart, Howard Slonim, Albert Smith, Myra Smith, Raymond Spearin, Edith Spencer, Donald Spotts, Herbert Spotvold, Sverre Stein, Abe Stevenson, Audrey Stevenson, Louise Stewart, Albert Stewart, Clyde Stilson, Homer Strandberg, Marion Strange, Bessie Sutton, Alecia Ten Brook, William Thompson, Bessie Thompson, Henry Thompson, John Thompson, Margaret Thorpe, Mervin Page 105 A III l Pr A A , W - Y. - K-5 ' an Y L! YJ ,eggs u n I. QT! XQ 1 X 3 5 .N I K ' w W v- PA- 4' Nr- Sylvia Lounslzerry, Vice Presl Robert Arncld, President. I Marion M I ll Sec. Lester Haws, Treas, Miss O'Brien, Advisor. ' Morris Cohen, Ed tor. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE John Lenning WVillis Blackmar Lester Hawes FRESHMAN INTER-CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Wvillis Blackman' Donald Baxter FRESHMAN ZENITH BOARD ,.. Morris Kohn ' Gladys Anderson 4 i - . ? 4 Page 107 r' Y , f u 2,2 IJ mem: III 4 Dlx 41-C + 4 E3 EDITORIAL It is true that masses of people frequently arrive at a consensus of opinion, but, nevertheless, the readers of the Zenith are so numerous, that the presence of varied ideas becomes inimitable. The writer, and those associated with him in the preparation of these pages, has endeavored therefore, to make this section representative, so that the ideas would be varied and of interest to all. But whether or not the objective has been attained is left for the reader to decide. The writer takes this means of expressing his gratitude to all those who have assisted him in the preparation of these pages. Special thanks are due many, but none more than Miss Ruth O'Brien, class advisor, whose many suggestions and willingness to help have done much to make this section what it is. Others could be named, but space does not permit. And now a Word to the seniors. It is true that you have in a measure, run the school. But it has been done so creditably that we really regret your leaving us. It is our sincere wish that your record outside of school will be as brilliant as it was here in Central. Seniors, good-bye-and may luck be with you. FRESHMAN EDITOR 5 4 L-'4 Page 108 Q- ! l if lil I I III 14 l I 55m MC r -4 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1924 The class of '24 is a remarkable class. The faculty recognized this fact the first day, when they reserved the whole afternoon for us. The upper- classmen, especially the Sophomores, appreciated our good nature when, early in our high school career, our boys were initiated into the mysteries of being set on the water-faunts and having their shoes taken off. The Sophomores, it could readily be seen, were greatly disappointed that we didn't display any anger at these mischievous pranks. Our first activity of the year was football. We entered the game with the Sophomores under serious drawbacks. Our team had had no previous training, and the game was played in several inches of snow. We lost, but we look forward with pleasure to next year's game, when we as Sophomores shall demonstrate our superiority over the present Sophomore class by a much larger score in the contest with the freshmen of the class of 1925. The loss of the debate was a sad disappointment to us, but the greater experience of our opponents, the Sophomores, enabled them to win a hard- fought victory over us. Our class party was one of the leading social events of the school year. The hall, decorated with the Freshman colors, green and white, never ap- peared more beautiful. Everybody who attended the ball declares that it was most successful. As regards scholarship, we point with pride to the Honor Roll, as re- gards school spirit, we believe all will agree that we have given all the school activities our most enthusiastic support, and while we do not wish to appear boastful we fully believe that we have a successful future assured. MARION MAJ O a 4 ,B Page 109 LE II I I Zin I III 14 33 , . AC 1 ji Q3 U7 Cl! 4: rl U YT' 01 2 E r 5:4 Q4 LSA ljn I I III 34 :S III umm ' 3 .l '- SPRINGTIME Eddies of the white-cloud Floating in the blue-sky, O'er the city of Duluth, Tranquil in the sky, Eagles draw a circle, Over the high-hill of Duluth. From somewhere, the voice of the cow, . Smoothly and evenly Shakes the wind of the hill. . Faintly and faintly-dying. Like thin smoke. White and light in the air. Notes of the lark From the side of the field, high in the sky, there! there! Into the floating cloud The fragrant spring-wind, Trifles with the leaves. Yellow flowers are swinging. From the high chimney of the school Smoke gushes out with a light Flow, into the tranquil sky Far off the train blows a whistle, The field transmits the sound. O, field,-tranquil field, Field of Duluth. SIDNEY YAMAZAKI. P-4 'LQZR2 Page 111 44: cz L4 l,,l Qt I I mei sq N 5 ' l PRIZE STORY A C V 4 ALL'S YVELL THAT ENDS WELL I was sitting on a wall in the garden, eating peanuts and trying to think how I could cause some excitement. I had come home from school a week earlier than had been expected and found that mother was East doing spring shopping and father was away on business. Tim, the gardner, was working near the place where I sat and I tried to get him to talk to me but he was too busy. Turning around I was surprised to see a man leaning against the wall writing something in a small book. He smiled and tipped his hat. I noticed that he had a very bald head and I decided to have nothing to do with him when he spoke. I I - Good morning, Miss. This is Worington Place, I presume? I nodded. There is no one occupying the house save the servants is there ? I shook my head. T he main entrance faces the north, does it not ? This person was certainly inquisitive for a stranger so I made no pretense of hearing his last question. You are not deaf are you ? Again I shook my head. Are you able to speak ? No! I snapped as I slid down from the wall and turned and walked towards the house, leaving the fellow puzzled as to whether what I had said had been the truth or whether he had been hearing things. At any rate I was not bothered by his presence again for several days. I was eating lunch when I received a telegram that quite took away my appetitei Mother's aunt, Persis Vanderbolt would arrive on the two- eighteen train. Aunt Persis, now which of my seven great-aunts was she? I rushed into the library, got out a family album and looked her up. The first real blow came when I found that she was a spinster. Yes, the one I had not seen since I was about four years old and then she said I Was so boisterous that my presence fatigued her. I couldn't imagine how I would impress her this time and was at a loss as to how I should entertain her. I sent Simons to the station with the car and then hurried upstairs to dress. I combed my hair back so tight that it almost hurt to wink my eyes, then I put on a plain black dress, the only trimming being a narrow white collar. I spent the remaining time in writing to mother and telling her to come home as soon as possible and to send me money immediately so I could go camping with some friends the following week. The aunt arrived in due time and Hawkins showed her to her suite of rooms, explaining about the family being away and saying that a maid would be in to help her unpack. A few minutes later I stepped into her room and was greeted with, You may take the things out of that bag and hang them carefully in the closet. Page 112 as III IQQQEII III JQ LE JI' l rr 1 assay' Why! I certainly-1 I realized her mistake and it gave me a bright idea. Why, I certainly will, mam, was my answer. When you finish unpacking you may bring me a cup of weak black tea. Mind that it's weak! What is your name, please ? My name? Oh! yes mam, my name is a-a-is Mary, Patricia Cor- nelia O'Hara. What's yours, Miss Vanderbolt ? For this bright remark I got a cold, piercing look. The next few days passed fairly well and I avoided my aunt as much as possible. Finally a letter came from mother but Aunt Persis took it and said she would take care of all the mail until the Worthingtons re- turned home. This certainly was encouraging news for me but I was de- termined to get that letter. It was along about midnight and dressed in a riding habit, with a slouch hat pulled well over my eyes, I entered my aunt's room. I walked stealthily over to the closet and opened the door. I was positive I heard a rustling Within. Nevertheless I stepped boldly in with one foot, with one hand I held on to the closet door while with the other I searched the pockets of my aunt's garments and finally secured my letter. Just as I was closing the door some one from within sneezedg this so startled me that I closed the door with a bang and locked it. Whoever was in there was safe from harm for the time being at least. The bang had awakened my aunt who was highly opposed to slamming doors at any time, let alone midnight, a blood curdling yell came from the bed. I knew the servants had been aroused and would be to the rescue in a minute. Now my only thought was, how to escape? I jumped out of an open window onto a balcony and slid hastily down the rainpipe to find myself standing up to my waist in water. I had landed in a full rain-barrel. A few minutes later, wet and shivering I made my way up the back stairs, across the hall and into my room where I retired until late in the morning. When Nancy brought my breakfast, she told me that there had been two thieves in the house during the night. They had caught a terrible looking bald-headed fellow in Miss Vanderbolt's closet with about all the movable silver in the house, in a large bag. The other scoundrel had escapedg lucky for him! The escaped burglar was never found and Aunt Persis was so upset from the aiair that she decided to leave on the next train. V WILLIS BLACKMAN. f v- -4 5 4 74 Page 113 1 1l92illI Y u IAI Q, ww' . 25 III I lg 4 - . mn In HJ Q4 bl si if at Y v Q V., UN. X Sgyxya- 1 meg FEATURES At the Auction: Freshie-I brought my sugar. Senior-How sweet of you. -- All girls love their brothers But I so good have grown That I love other girls' brothers Far better than my own. Miss Allen-Why are the Middle Ages known as the Dark Ages? Glen Bardwell--Because there were so many knights. First Freshie-Say, we're so rich at our house that we use Palmolive to wash the dishes. I Second Freshie-That's nothing, because at our house we use Gold Dust on the dishes. Passerby-Say boy, your dog bit me on the ankle! Jimmie Drummond-Well, that's as high as he could reach. You wouldn't expect a little pup like him to bit your neck would you ? History Teacher-Tell me something about the Diet of Worms. Letitia DeSanto-I-I don't take cooking. Mildred Peacock-Doesn't her hair look killing? Patricia Hammer-No wonder, it's dyed. Bill Todd-I asked Gaynel if I could see her home last night. A Friend-Did you .have a nice time? Bill--Fine, she said she would send me a picture of it. Mr. Haefner-The smallest cows in the world are in the Samoan islands. Bright Freshie-Oh, so that's where they get condensed milk, eh? Loretta Abbett-Boo! hoo! My brother Arthur threw a cake at me. One that I made myself too! Bob Arnold--The monster! He might have killed you. Sophomore+Ye gods, there's a button in my salad! Freshie-Gee, that must be part of the dressing. Claude Cadarette-Why is the ankle between the foot and the knee? Barbara Thompson-Goodness, how should I know. Claude-To keep the calf from the corn. Little boy, have you lived in this town all your life? Keith Wallace-No, mam, not yet. Page 116 A ID Yr KC Fi Lf - f J mama K1 .4 V 4 YASQQI PGPILQQZ Abbett, Arthur Abbett, Loretta Abernethy, Evelyn Ackerman. Sarah Aker, Gladys Akerman, Ellie Allen, Mabel Altenberg, Margaret Ames, Elizabeth Anderson, Adelaine Anderson, Adelia Anderson, Emma Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Isabelle Angvik, Arthur Arnold, Robert Aronson, Florence Ash, Katherine Avoy, Adelaine Baker, Gertrude Baldwin, Helen Bardwell, Glen Barnard, Janie Bauers, Russel Baxter, Donald Bayly, Leona Benda, Theresa Benter, Harry Berger, Philip Bergum, Thelma Berkelman, Catherine Bernhardt, Gertrude Bernhardt, Frank Bevis, Albert Bishop, Clarence Bjorklund, Holger Blackmarr, Willis Boerner, Archibald Boerner, Edna Borgeson, Roger Bourestom, Emmeline Boyd, Mildred Broman, Myrtle Broman, Harold Brown, Dorothy Brown, Mabel Brusin, Flora Bruzonsky, Abraham Bunn, Reynold Burlingame, Dorothy Byron, Emelene Cadarette, Claude Campbell, Beatrice Campbell, Bernice Campbell, Charlotte Carlstedt, Ellsworth Chidester, Irene Clarey, Lucille Clark, Carroll Clarke, Elinore Claveneaux, Frank Cline, Evelyn Iloster of CHass Collatz, Wilfred Collett. Agnes Collet, Katherine Colman. Angus Colter, Warren Cross, Frances Dahl., Harold Dahl. Lucille Dahlberg. Myrtle Davis, William ' De Santo, Fred De Santo Letitia Dickerman, Kitty Diers, Grace De Marco. Vivian Dorwall, Belle Dreweet, Jean Drummond, James Dunlop, Katherine Dutcher, Lloyd Eaton, Mildred Eeck, Helen Ekstrom, Emma Elden, Harold Eng, Austen Engstrand. Beatrice Erickson, Elmer Fairchild, Dennison Fares, Mildred Finkelstein, Florence Flotten, Annie Forbart, Clara Fuller, Donald Gale, Mary Alice Gardner, Clara Gilbertson, Ansel Gill, Alice Glader, Tyra Gochey, Charles Gould, Edith Gould, Rosa Grabarkewitz, Helen Graham, Dean Green, Sam Gregory, Charles Grochau, Dorothy Hall, Vernon Hamm, Edward Hammer, Patricia Harlow, Frederick Hart, Vivian Haws, Lester Haycock, Leonard Hedberg, Melvin Hedenberg, Philip Hemenway, Leslie Hewitt, Cameron Hill, Senja Horem, Ingleborg Holliday, Madeline Holm, Reuben Holmgren, Ruth of 1924. Hood, Fern Houghtaling, Alimina. Howe, Larne Jensen, Ingrid Johnson, Blanche Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Esther Johnson, Florence Johnson, Frances Johnson, Fred Johnson, Ida Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Nannie Johnson, Sigred Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Walter E. Johnson Walter W. Johnston, Grace Josephs, Arthur June, Edna Kampstad, Ruth Kane, Anna Kehtel, William Kempton, Paul Kenner, Abe Kerniss, Abraham Kjostad, Marie Klippen, Herbert Kohn, Morris Kronholm, Harold Krueger, Laura Kruse, Herman Langley, Jennie Laskey, Alice Lawson, Clyde Lemieux, Robert Lenning, John Lent, Eva Leonard, Grace Lignell, Bina Lignell, Jack Lindahl, Helen Linden, Carlyle Lindstrom, Frieda Lockhart, Henrietta Lounsberry, Sylvia Loveland, Rodney Lueck, Dolories Lunde, Frank Lundquist, Alice Lundquist, Dorothy Lutes, R.ichard Lyons, Bernice McCabe, Alice McCarter, Janet McCawley, Constance McDonald, Donald McGiiTert, Rutherford McKnight, Isabella MacKenzie, Miriam McKenlay, Pauline Pagef116 555 III IQSQMI 111 is SQ ' f J 'U VL L! A l S' LQ' I Q54 SQ XS? l n l 1 r i l w I lv Roster of Class of 1924-Continued. L 4 McLean, Orren Olson, Eleanor Steurwald, Claudia McNally, Gordon Palmer, Maizie Stone, Burton MacNally, Genevieve Paterson, Margaret Stone, John MacPherran, Sarah Patrick, Edward Sullivan, Robert MacGregor, Helen Peacock, Mildred Sutherland, Lucile Magie, Caroline Pearce, Janet Stewart, Catherine Majo. Marion Pederson, Mayme Swan, William Markkanen, Mayme Patterson. Lyle Swenson, Lillian Marshall, Marion Pearson, John Talbot, Grace Martin, Izola Pero, Eleanor Tamlyn, Ruth Martinson, Alfred Person, Dorothy Tart, Stephen Martinson, Lester Peterson, Alice Ten Brook, Charles Mattocks, Marjorie Peterson, Caroline Tengquist, Verner Matthews, Kerhy Peterson, Ethel Teppen, Roy Mattson, Alfred Philippe, Clara Thompson, Barbara Mattson, Milton Pope, Coletta Thompson, Rose Mitchell, Robert Pond, Charles A. Tilder, William Mitchell, Margaret Ramsey, Agnes Todd, William Monkhouse, Eleanor Ridgewell, Lucille Tomehack, John Monsen, Helmer Risdon, Frances Tonius, Erna Muller, Howard Rotveg, Anne Totman, Robert Myors. Theodore Rosendahl, Marion Traubman, Ernestine Nef, William Ruden, Agnes Tucker, Donald Nelson Carl Ryan, Lillian Usiak, Stephen Nelson Everett Sabin, Arthur J. Velander, Leslie Nelson Helmer Sampson, Viola Vincent, Dorothy Nelson Nels Sandblom, Estrid Wagner, Florence Nelson Norman Savela, Bertha Wahl, Gertrude Nelson Theodore Schulze, Clarence Walt, Rose Nelson, Erma Schwartz, Marjorie Wallace, Keith Nelson, Evelyn Seashore, Helen Wanless, Agnes Nelson, Nelka Sellin, Cora Waterhouse, Russel Nelson, Vernie Setterquish, Walter Wearne, William Nielson, Laura Sgutt, Pearl Weaver, Harold Nixon, Clarence Shay, Adolph Weisberg, Maurice Nordean, Algot Shellenberger, Harriet Weise, Louise Norley, Henry Shenowsky, Ruth Wheeler, Isabelle Norline, Dorothy Shipley, Cecil Whitely, Warren Nowak, Anastasia Signorelli, John B. Wick, Theresa Occhinta, Rose Skafte, Florence Wielde, John O'Connor, Willis Skogen, Astrid Wilson, Gladys O'Dell, Agnes Skogen, Margrethe Worrell, Gaynel Oestreich, Margaret Spengler, Shirley Wood, Harriet Olson, Alvilda Stene, Marie 4 1 L , ,J Page 117 0 IYI , t Y L- A I iam! IAI 4, SQSQDJI ' ' 'ISL' X2 bw K F1 vi .- 2 A man without ambition is like a bird without wings. He can never, soar in the heights above, but must walk like a We-akling. unnoticed, with the crowd below. -Walter H. Cottingham. 2,5 Page 118 gg Y wr 4 L. bl I Wm I IAI 4, Tiilecrxcs I VTKJ 'I qw' we Y Xt f wfifj, QQ , -,A l l Bl I f l ' 1 1 lv- L, -4 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Top Row fMarshall, Potter, Young, Carey, Giles Lower Row-Todd, Phillips, Gow. OFFICERS Richard Mars .... ............ .... . P resident J. Roberts Todd. Vice President Jack Gow ....... Secretary John Giles ....... Treasurer John Marshall. . . Sergeant-at-Arms William Hearding ..... ........... S tudent Manager FACULTY Mr. Phillips Mr. Carey Mr. Young Mr. Potter , 4 Page 119 v ,K to A LS LJ I lil 14 i Lf IAI SQYH' Leffxq ii l I if i l u- 1-5 There is no one person who has been or could have been as great a boon to the athletics in Duluth Central as Mr. Phillips. Phil, as we call him, has been the Yost, Williains, or Camp of the school. Whcaii the darkest days for ath- letics was here, Phil could always see a way clear for us, and his prophesies are usually correct. To him we owe the greatest credit for our sue- eesses and we feel that without his guidance no team could succeed. T. F. Phillips As an athlete of unusual ability We welcome -'X HBi1lyl' back this year. We all know what he did in the Central-Cathedral football game. As captain ofa team he showed great executive ability in handling his men, both on and off the field. He was one of the most reliable of basket ball players. A great factor in his success prob- ably is the fact that he is congenial and well liked by all with whom he comes in contact-every- body succumbing to Billy's winning smile. -, Billy Anderson L4 r:4 Page 120 A Y ISSN! IYI 5 A A F KJ ' 1 1 A Y J' S' kill! I I Q94 NQ FQSQW F y l l f bl ll, ra- I C 4 r- -THE COACHES Paul Favor was one of the most popular coaches that ever produced a team in Central. The season was one of the most difficult the team ever experi- enced but nevertheless the team was a great success. Paul Favor Our basket ball team this year was one of the best Central ever had. This was due directly to the work of Coach Stevenson. His win-or-lose spirit has done more to put pep in the student body than any issue introduced since the school began. Coach Stevenson ' Witli only one D man back, Mandy Finkelstein produced a track team that made Cathedral lose a lot of sleep. The fact that he is an alumnus of our school makes us doubly proud of him. if Q4 Mandy Finkelstein Page 121 4 v l Q LS U lik-will III 4 VQSDJ' Gifs? l at r D Al r Q - v 5-1 4 Q l I R V I 2 f E .jlrr ,I .un A AN Paul Favor ........ Coach Billy Anderson. . .Captain l John Marshall. Capt.-Elect Billy Anderson Jonnie Marshall RESULTS OF SEASON Central . . . ....... 0 Alumni ...... . . . 6 Central . . . . . 6 Two Harbons . . . . . 6 ... Central . . . . . 0 Denfeld .... . . . . 0 5,4 Central . .. . . 3 Cathedral .... .... 0 ,'4 Central . .. . . . 0 Eveleth . . . . . . . 12 Central ... ... 13 St. Paul .... . . . . . 26 Central . . . . . 0 Superior ...... . . . . 20 Central .... .... 1 2 Nelson-Dewey . . 0 Page 122 P Y , f if ' LS 'J l1K?t2?1ll III jg T X-3 ' wb Q Q i W Lf' 3 'Ni A C, 7- THE 1920 FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row-Erstling, Watts, Palmer Middle RowABoyles, Alexander, Tenbrook, Favor, Grannis, Toback, Gow Lower Row-Crawford, Anderson, Marshall. Todd Gronsefh Palmer . . Gow . .. . Vllatts .... Erstling .... Crawford Tenbrook Anderson Todd ....... Alexander F1 Marshall . Toback .. Boyle . . . Grannis .... .. . . .Left End . . .Left Tackle . . .Left Guard ......Centcr . . . .Right Guard Right Tackle ..Right. End . Quarterback . .Right Half . . . .Left Half . . . .Fullback . . .Left Half .Left Tackle Right Tackle Page l23 F v 3,5 :An I I Cf: 4, 5-4 A KJ ' ff o,oXfg Q,'7 Ak o r F Bax 41 o W , sf -- o V Q3 F? . F O Tin Palmer 0 Ben Toback T B A L L .. , , r 4 HJ. R. Todd Monk Gow P 124 W r if A 'Il l4K?22?Jll III Jig . AQ v J' ,Yfwgft Wig: Y YV, -V if QA' if Vi l v Bl AC sf - e va F 0 Red Tenbrook 0 Bill Alexander T B A L L V4 - - - - .. . L4 Ray Crawford DankH Grannis P g 125 Q Y , ' X iv: P LE LI I I Cf: - JQ 1 41 ,,,,,m , , AS? ' ' M L I' 'Z M AC +A- ' -4 0 Boots' ' Watts J onnie Gronseth 0 T B 5 A L L I 5:4 . . f'-4 ..Gene,, Erstling Chol1ie Boyles P ge 126 K9 Y , Q , , Y All A , IA: :mm IAI 4, VYQD 'W ' 5993-N3 J Q Bl. lf FOOTBALL CHRONICLES Although not every game ended with Central a victor, the 1920 footbali season was a decided success. The first scholastic game came on October 2, at Two Harbors. It was a hard fought contest ending in a tie, six to six. The team was greatly handicapped by a lack of plays but Anderson and Mar- shall did some stellar wo-rk at end runs and line plunging. The feature of the contest was the three cornered confab between the two teams and the umpire. Our game with Denfeld was also a tieg it being nothing more 'or less than a see-saw affair on an exceptionally dusty field that made fast play impossible. Gronseth and Watts showed their class, but the team was not able to break through the strong Denfeld line. The game ended 0 to 0. Upsetting all dope but adhering to Central traditions, we met the far- farmed Cathedral eleven and sent them home a very surprised and disap- pointed aggregation. A record crowd turned out to see this great game, and pep was abundant everywhere. For the first half, both teams fought hard, but not a score was made. In the third quarter Central opened up and the game's only score was made when Captain Anderson kicked ra field goal from the 35-yard line. In the last. quarter Cathedral lost her chance to win, by failing to make her last two yards in four downs. The whole team played an exceptional game-both defense and offense. Jake Marshall said he saw the little god of luck flying around the Central team, but the author is prone to believe it was hard work. I On the twenty-third of October, Centra-l met Eveleth's mighty aggrega- tion of ore-diggers and received her first defeat 12-0. The game was fea- tured by exception-ally clean playing and if our boys had not put up such a stiff defense, the score would have been much greater. The St. Paul game was a sad affair. Their aerial attacksfof forward passing was a great surprise to our boys and to this only can they lay their success. We gained readily through the lineg marching down the field 85 yards, for a touchdown the first time, and 60 yards the next. The score was 26-13. Twenty to nothing at the hands of our old rival Superior but Central spirit stood the test. The Superior team showed the result of full time coaching, they were a team in every sense of the word. Fake play-s and line plunging netted them many yards but although they excelled our boys as a machine, they lacked the spirit our team had. Marshall and VVatts starred in the defense, Gronseth was under every punt, while Anderson was the ground gainer and certainly handled his men exceptionally well. Playing in snow and ice Central defeated Nelson-Dewey 12.0- The game was slow and lacked clever playing, due to the intense cold. Page 127 U- 4. v-4 A III die-an in Us SQRXJEI 1 X , Bax A WC F4 f ti -. , -- i I E-4 Z ki 2 O E . U E 5 o N Q Z 4 Q1 a '- , A, , ,-' 5 4 if 1 , 3,7 ,Q III IMA: III U4 QQSJQI UKLCIZNQ Bl mg ' 4 Q. WEARERS OF THE D FOOTBALL Gow Watts Erstling Alexander Toback Tenbrook Marshall Grannis Boyle Anderson Palmer Crawford Todd Gronseth BASKET BALL Gronseth Kunerth Champion XVatts Marshall Toback Anderson TRACK Watts Annand Johnson Burns McCoy Larson Clow Chen C3-P15011 De Santo lVICCluI'C SWIMMING ,-4 Gow Cooley Kun erth - Edson Bennett l-4 Page 129 eg Y , at Ll miami III 'Q ri WAC-,,C L .lx I J 44 Page 130 James Stevenson. . .Coach Eugene Watts .... Captain Lawrence Champion. . . . . . . . . . . . .Captain-Elect Boots Watts Lawrie Champion BASKET BALL TEAM OF 1921 Gronseth ......... Anderson . . . Watts ..... Toback . . . Marshall .. Knnerth ...... Champion ........ A ' Boots ' ' Watts .... . . .Forward . . .Forward . . . . .Center . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . .Forward ..........Gua.rd Kenneth McClure. . . . . . . . Mandy Finkelstein .... . . . ,X up 1192111 Captain, '20 Captain, '21 . . . . . .Coach Cf: it W Y li-germ 'tl lem Y U A S Lil' .224 Vg Xi: , l r 3 l I f l w i W I lv ?-. l -.4 I Top Row-Phillips, Peters, Champion, Loveland, Kunerth, Stevenson Lower Row-Gronseth, Toback, Watts, Marshall, Anderson RESULTS OF SEASON: Central .... 25 Proctor ..... Central .... 12 Alumni ..... Central .... 14 Two Harbors Central .... 32 Hibbing .... Central .... 29 Cathedral . . . Central .... 34 Superior .... Central .... 35 Denfelcl .. Central .... 32 Cloquet . . . Central .... 26 llenfeld . . Central .... 17 Superior .... Central .... 30 Tower ...... Central .... 16 Virginia .... - Central .... 19 Hihbing .... P4-4 Central .... 16 Cathedral . . . ,'4 Central .... 15, Cathedral . . . Page 131 3,9 III I I Y u IAI 4 321' 'WFQ5 l V 1, lil 5 'll . lA C L, .4 l I Jonnie Cronseth Billy Anderson Jonnie Marshall if r'4 l Ben T0baCk Irwin Kunerth Page 132 -l Y H .1 2,2 LI 1 21111 III 4 l l t QQPSJQQI IQQSZANQ Dt tg BASKET BALL CHRONICLES Our success in basketball for the last four years which has almost' become traditional, was upheld by our team this year. With such men as Captain Wzitts, Anderson and Gronseth, still playing after their work on the same team last year, we knew they would turn the trick. On December 12, we played our first game with Proctor, and had no trc.uble in defeating them. Fast playing featured the entire contest, and the team showed a promising future. The game ended 25-3. During the Chirstmas vacation we won from the Alumni team, composed of such men as Karon and the O'Neill brothers. The score was 11-12, and it was a great surprise, to see our boys stand up against such an aggregation of former veterans. We took our first defeat on January fourteenth from the strong Two Harbors's team. Our opponents got the jump at the start and easily held the lead until the end of the first half. In the next period Central started her rally but in spite of the fact that she played her opponents off their feet, our boys could not even up the score. The game ended 18 to 14 in favor of Two Harbors, but we expect to settle up this little affair next year. One of the cleanest and most exciting games of the season was played on January first against Hibbing, on our home floor. About five hundred students backed the team with their enthusiasm and, as a result, after three extra five minute periods, the score stood 32-30 in favor of Central. The student body gave an exhibition somewhat similar to that which we wit- nessed on Peace Day. November 11, 1918. And still they come-like lambs to the slaughter. This time we beat our old rivals twenty-nine to fourteen. We speak of Cathedral, of course. Our boys were in the pink of condition while Cathedral showed a lack of experi- ence, principally basket shooting. The following Friday, we evened up things with Superior. They went hc-me with a thirty-one to thirty-four defeat. lft seemed that the ,game was theirs at the end of the first half, but Gronseh's shooing and he guarding of Marshall and Toback changed the order of things. But it was not unsil 'the last few minutes of play that we got the necessary scores which gave us the three point lead. . Our first game with Denfeld was rather a one-sided affair, the score be- ing thirty-five to eight. The contest did not come up to the usual standard of the Head of the Lakes games, but the team played together exception- ally well. Our second game with Cloquet was unusually slow and the second team had a good chance to demonstrate their ability, as they played most of the time. The game ended thirty-two to six, nevertheless the Cloquet boys put up a gamey fight. K After the second Cloquet game we wended our blithesome Way out to the Page 133 Y -4 r-4 a. In u n gg UQ S' ily' I' ,waiter fl 354 Bl Cf BASKETBALL CHRONICLES---Continued Denfeld Sanitarium and humiliated the inmates by handing them a 26 to 8 defeat. Our second team played the second half. In a heart-breaking game at the reservation across the bay Central had to suffei their second defeat of the seaso-n. The score being 17 to 21. The team went up to the range for the district tournament. In the first gam, we had very little trouble defeating Tower by a wide margin, 30-18. The second game of the tournament was with Virginia. Our boys. had quite a tussle with them but won out in the end 16 to 15, Billy scoirng 12 of our points. fa The finals were played off with Hibbing, range champions. This game was widely known as the fastest and most exciting game of the season. At the end of the first half the range boys were on the long end 10 to 8. Boots and the other fellows played a wonderful game, fighting all the time. One minute before the gun went off, the score was 20 to 19 in their favor but try as they did, it seemed impossible to get another score and the game ended with Hibbing the champions. Cathedral played Central at the formerls gym and here, we are sorry to say, we suffered our third and last defeat of the year. The game was full of thrills-the score being 16 to 8 at the end of the first half. The team brought the score up to 16 tc 16 in the second half but were unable to gain another point, the final score resulting in a 20 to 16 victory for Cathedral. This game left us tied with Cathedral for the Head-of-the-Lakes title. The big game of the season was played at the Men's HY. Things looked pretty slim for Central in the first part of the game, Marshall being laid up, Anderson's elbow troubling him and Gronseth laid. out. In the second half, Billy and Johnson came -back and made things. hot for Cathedral. Champion substituted for Marshall. The score was 13 to 13 in the last few minutes to play when Kunerth substitutting for Gronseth, shot the deciding basket, the final score ending 15 to 13, leaving Duluth Central the champions and end- ing a victorious basketball season for the school. Page 134 D- I-4 r:4 k v q . Y 4 A. IJ I wmv :Aa is YEL' . A . i 793 as 3 ni it P -5 YELL LEADERS This, fair reader, is the most efficient aggregation of pep-promoting, noise- produeing joy IYl2Llll1f2lCl.l1I'GI'S that ever did their dance in dear Old Central. Big Chief McClure has never had a very hard time getting the girl graduates or the frivolous Freshmen or the stately Seniors to stand on their heads a11d make the plaster fall from the walls of the Old Stone Institution. The women wend their winsonie way through the performance on their reputation-and their looks. When they present tlienifielves we don't yell so loud-but t.here's a reason! You all know the Nethereott brand. Syneopation combined with a do-or-die system that makes us all want to-well, we hate to teach the Fresh- men bad habits. But aside from handing' the gang the same line they hand us it is our duty to say that without them school life would be a failure, athletics would be a thing of the past, and what would be the use of going to school anyway. Page 135 LE lf' I 1923! I III L4 is A KJ ' r- N Q, -,Q v - exif 7,,,, 1 p , Bl r f l we L i l iv- ' 4 k A 6 lf if f a , I cp , K ir 4 Ax ' x JR ll 54 uliootsw Vilatts W... .... C aptain, '20 Ken' McClure .... . --. ,cv Captain, '21 Mandy Finkelstein--- . ,M - .-- Coach CONFERENCE MEET, 1920 The prospects for a winning team at the beginning of the 1920 track season were very dim. The first practice saw only three veterans returning. But it found also an aggregation of hard working and enthusiastic fellows out for the team. Under the usual handicap of no field or full-time coach the new fellows developed especially well. Being beaten in the Conference by Ashland .,,, and Superior, the team was defeated by probably the strongest teams that 5.4 ever represented these institutions. ? '4 We placed in the following events: ' ClowvFirst in javelin Qrecord 1-17 feetl. De Santo-Second in shot putg first in pole vault. VVat.tsfSecond in 100 yardsg second in 220 yardsg second in high jump. Page 136 C Y Q s X if L. 'J I M2211 III JA SQRSQQQ gtg! 5,1 in ., rn P+ Y . Finish of 220 Heat lnterclass Meet 1921 SEASON The Zenith goes to press too early to chronicle the events of the 1921 track season. At the present time about eighteen fellows are Working hard and we hope our prophesy of success will come true. STATE MEET 1920 lt was in thc State meet, that our team Hdelivered thfe,goods.H Again handicapped, this time by the loss of Gow, We placed third, winning in the following events: Burns-First in the 440. Annand-First in javelin. VVattsfSecond in 100 yardsg second in high jlllllpg third in high hurdles. Relay Team-Third. 5:4 Page 137 2,9 III I Wm I III '44, BN 1' c WIN. ...Ji , E - ' x, ,, Pig-X J v, e 1 2 -f rg f- ! T , Eitzzi- i E l' , :T M NL L- Jack Gow, Captain. i, Mel Cooley Lmdsiey Edson Irwin Kunerth Dick Bennett Boyd Spencer J ack Gow RESULTS OF THE MEET: Gow-First in 40-yard, free styleg first in 100- yard, free style. 5:4i Kunertli-First in fancy diving. First in 100-yard relay Qrecord timej. Page 138 -A V . X LS Ll l1l4?i2dll CQ ,Q f K V f' . ' Y ' kQL1'9j,v1f V flj ' l l l Bl .f 'i ei P 4 -.. Ir. I gi Standing-Cooley, Bennett, Edson Sitting-Spencer, Gow, Kunerth Of the several minor sportr: that have always been maintained at. Central, swimming has easily come to the front during the past few years. The school has profited by the new interest in aquatics through the Duluth Boat Club, and the honors it has won may be the pride of every student. An April 6 and 7, Jack Gow oaptaiued a team composed of Bennett, Cooley, Edson and Kuuerth, which won second place at the Northwestern ,.. University lutersclmlafgtics. Lane Tech of Cliieago, the winner, had recently - 4 r 4 returned from an eastern tour on which they lost but two meets. Their team is without doubt one of the couutry's host in scholastic circles. Page 139 bg 'II I twill :Ia Q5 mfr. i l Qi .46 A wma 5 hr P ii p. - ' I w i D. C. H. Students on the D. B. C. 1920 Crews Senior eight: J. Howard, Ray Erickson, Ed Erickson. lntcrrnerliatc eight: VVilbur Taylor, cox. Junior 4-ight: J. P. Mitchell, cox. Bantam eight, Chicli Ball, cox. Senior four: John Hendrickson, Sig Hendrick- son. E4 3:4 Page 140 :E III ummm qi QQ Sgjigpln 1 ILQSZRQ Bai ii 'C s -4 During the past ten years the Duluth Boat Club has won and held the premier rowing laurels of America. It is recognized as the greatest organiza- tion of its kind in the World. Many of the men who contributed to its suc- cesses Were members of Central, some of them attending school, some having graduated. Rowing is a hard, grinding sport, requiring months of the most rigid training and hard Work. First, training on rowing machines at the Y. M. C. A., and long runs. Then, as soon as the ice is out of the bay the men are put to work in barges or Work boats Qrightly namedj. As soon as it is considered safe, shells are used and the real training for the season begins, terminating in a trip to the National Regatta. L' r-4 Page 141 CQ ' Y I v Aj L. A Hmm! :Al 4 Qggti-fbi: l l IIQSZAXQ 35 APC +.. Q3 Don't Worry when you stumble, remember, a worm is about the only thing that can't fall down. 5 4 74 Page 143 LEA III I I III U4 bm -- I 1 HE mm N 1 355522, g U-225 ff :Q ZW 5 1 - Xw Z!! l ff . 4 Y ,xx 7 Y4 I X Y ' X, M 1 tg -5503 Z 'aff' GR f 5 00? 02 Q I -l if 0 X Ll ?N 2 X lk . if 7 E 2 X XXXN CVQX as ir bv 'W I Y F UAE JJ ygggg. If . .fgszsvg 515 s mc + Q3 4- - A man should never be ashamed to say he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday. -Pope 5 4 ,-4 Page 144 a- bg III lwml III 4 oi-Qnilbsg QQXJQ, t 1159! XQ I DEBATING C Interclass Debates. After working since the first month of school under the direction of Miss Ida Y. Nelso11, of the English department, the class debating teams held the series of elimination debates during the fall months, and on December 16th the sophomores became champions of thc school. Their team consisted of Ephraim Gomberg, Lee Deighton and Edgar Willcuts. From all classes the following debaters were chosen to represent Central: Cedric Jamieson, Pearl McDonald, Ephraim Gombcrg, Walter Lundgren, Irving Josephs, Edgar Will- cuts, Elizabeth Adams and Lee Deighton. The Triangular Debates. The first debates of the season were those with Denfeld and Superior on the question: Resolved, that all .aliens shall beiprohibited by law from enter- ing the United States for a period of five years. Our affirmative team, con- sisting of Walter Lundgren, Irving Josephs, and Edgar Willcuts, met the Denfeld negative team at Denfeld. At the same time, on the home floor, the negative team, composed of Cedric Jamieson, Ephraim. Gomberg, and Pearl McDonald, contested with Superior. In both debates the fates frowned on Central. Minneapolis-Duluth Debates. April the second saw our affirmative at Minneapolis North High, while thc latter 's affirmative team met our negative team at Duluth. Our negative team, debating at home, was awarded a unanimous decision, and our affirma- tive team at Minneapolis received a two-to-one decision in their favor. The personnel of our teams, in this debate was reversed, the negative taking the affirmative and vice versa. Both teams came away with well-earned victories. St. Paul-Duluth Debate. On April 22 the St. Paul Central team met the following team, chosen from the eight debaters: Cedric Jamieson, Elizabeth Adams and Lee Deighton, on the following question: Resolved, that the United States should enter the present League of Nations. Our team, defending the negative side, defeated St. Paul with a decision. This year the teams have been coached by Miss Ida Y. Nelson, and to her interest and unflagging work Central owes a great deal. The teams them- selves have worked steadily and consistently, and have proved themselves worthy to carry Ccntral's colors. From a financial standpoint, due to our efficient business manager, Robert Adair, the year has been most successful. The teams, in winning 'three out of five debates, surpassed last year's record. The school as a whole has had the best spirit in backing the teams and attend- inff the debates that has been shown in several years, an dwith seven veterans ID in the field for next year Central 's outlook is certainly optimistic. Page 145 at 'Il I Wm I III 4 w w n W , ., , y , ., ,2.lS-.-.2m.::W.-..:: P W., ,W ,M,,, ,,m,,, , - a.W.,v.-.... fu' KQW-W W-. . , W Qlfuijfflbfmwm Nwva, K VK W . M H QW Qu H MQ 'ffl '13 EQ M ii sw 1 I! EF i I G2 I is t if W I! w m ,f M Q v 3 ! NV ul N 1 15' 1:3 if E L .J at -qi VU ww E ' THE DEBATING TEAM 1920-21 LMTMWMMWWMWHHWMMMWMMW gw+ H M 40 L Q 1A g, xwqgiggg Q DECLAMATION. RUDOLPH SEGAL ETHEL BERGQUIST WRANGLERS CUP The contest for the Wranglers Cup, offered by Superior, was held at Den- feld High School on May 13th. Althoughivve took Hrst place ,in ranking, We lost on time, our consequent loss in percentages giving the cup to Nelson- Dewey. We were represented by Rudolph Segal, who gave HAn Immortal Race, and by. Ethel Bergquist with All for His Boy. SOUTHWORTH CUP. At Cathedral Auditorium on May 27th our representatives met those of Cathedral and Denfeld. Rudolph Segal, with the same oration he used in the Wranglers contest, received first place and was awarded a medal offered by Cathedral. In the total count Central ranked second. These activities are held under the auspices of the Public Speaking and Expression Departments in charge of Miss White and Miss Southworth, to Whom much credit and appreciation is due for Central 's splendid showing. Page 147 lf La- 4, -Q -no r-5 3,5 PIII I 1s2:2mIl :Ir e it Q, I 5 ui A 4C To rest content with results achieved is the first sign of business decay. 5.4 5 4 Page 148 :S 'II new up Q -it-I imc xi F4 LS. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Class of 1921 established a record in presenting their Senior Class Play, The Man on the Box, on the evenings of March 7, 8 and 9, first, that it was the best play ever presented at Centralg second, that it was the first time in the history of the school that the Class Play was given on three nights with over-capacity houses The cast, under the capable direction of Miss Gemmel, dramatized their parts so well that the audience could not believe that they were seeing only an 'amateur production. , The High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Borgwald ren- dered several enjoyable selections between acts. THE MAN ON THE BOX Dramatized by Grace Livingston Furniss ' CAST OF CHARACTERS fThe characters are named in order of appearancej. Martin, Clerk of the Third Precinct Court ...,.........,.............,............ John Giles Officer Cassidy, of the Third Precinct Police Station .....,............ Boyd Spencer Officer O'Brien, of the Mounted Police ............................ ............... J ames Cole Mr. Charles Henderson, a newspaper man ...........................,...... Wilbur Taylor Magistrate Watts, of the Third Precinct Court ....,................... Arthur Walker Lieut. Robert Worburton, lately resigned, The Man on the Box ........,. Kendall McClure ..- Miss Betty Annesley .....,.....................,..........,................................... Ruth Forgy Mrs. Conway, her confidante ................,....... ........ D orothy Bush Cora, the Annesleys' maid ....................................... ....... S igne Henrickson Monsier Pierre, the Annesleys' chef ...,...................... ..........,......,. C arl Parrish Col. George Annesley, a retired Army Officer ......... ........ W illiam Alexander Count Karloff, a Russian diplomat ......................... ......... E rnest Nethercott Miss Nancy Worburton, Bob's sister .................. .................. I sabelle Hicken William, a stable boy .......,...,.................................................... William Hearding Col. Frank Raleigh of U. S. A ............................,............................ John Mitchell . Act I. .Judge Watts' private examination in the Third Precinct. A spring morning. Act II. The den of Colonel Annesley's home at Chevy Chase. A month later. Afternoon. Act. III. Same as Act II. Two days later. Place: Washington, D. C. Time: Several years ago. Miss Gemmel is to be highly congratulated in her selection, together with members of the class, of such a pleasing day. Her untiring efforts in coaching the play that placed the Class of 1921 in the Hall of Fame. The Senior Class also wishes to thank Miss Taylor and Miss South- worth for their splendid assistance in the production. Business Manager ...............,.............,.......................................... Wilbur Taylor Assistant .......................................................................... ......... R oberts Todd Press Agent ,.,,.,..........,...................., .. ....... Mary McLennan Head Usher .................................................................................. Leonard Aske Stage Manager .,..................................................,.......,............. Francis McHugh Stage Committee: Reginald Cowen, Clifford Mclver, Osmond Koontz and Edward Erickson. Property Committee: Esther Anderson, Florence Hector, Florence Simon, and Elnora Vail. Make-up Committee: Mrs. Taven, Miss Gray, Miss Mortland, Miss Adams and Miss Nelson. P ge 149 'I' I I III P .4 f V- -4 rl? U it Y VY V747 X f 7 X.-5-. .J 'QM A .,..,,. x gfwff Z ,fgy , , I w I 1 - a 5 Y J M N.. w be In Tp Q ' WM V , JACQQQQQQ-Qin:-fi! is THE MIKADO Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful operetta, The Mikado was most suc- cessfully presented in the High School auditorium on May 6th and 7th for the benefit of the Zenith. The cooperation of the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs, the careful selection of the cast by Mr. Borgwald, and splendid coach- mg by Miss Gemmel, Miss Southworth, Miss Gray and Mr. Heaffner, were responsible for its success. CAST Boys Nanki-Poo ....,.... .,...,.... ........ S R eginald Cowan lRoderick Chalmers Plsh-Tush ....... ..........,.. L indsley Edson Tooh-Bah ...... ........ A rnold Putnam Ko Ko .,.,........ ....,......,..l. W esley Spink The Mikado ...,.......,.....,............,..........................,.................. William Alexander Chorus-- Claude Caddarette, George Johnson, William Swan, John Schleunes, Rudolph Seigal, Charles Mead, Walter E. Johnson, Herbert Carlson, Norris Nelson, William Coventry, Frank Pond, Ed Seifert, Frank Deve- lin, Ephriam Gomberg. Girls Yum-Yum ........ ................. .............. S G ail Foote lArial Whipple Petti-Sing ...,.... ....... S Catherine Wellington lSilvia West Peep-Bo ,.... ........ S Esther Holmstrom lElinore Willson Katisha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.........,.,.....,..........................,..................... Louis Travers Chorus- Grace Angvick, Hanna Hanson, Alice Parsons, Theresa McIntyre, Ger- trude Wagenstein, Madeline Palmer, Gladys Larson, Frances McLeod, Ellen Peterson, Bessie Litman, Anna Kane, Ruth Kampstead, Lillian Anderson, Bessie Thompson, Eleanore McKibbin, Marie McGreevy, Maurine Bredeson, Myrna Nesbitt, Beatrice Wallin, Josephine Gude, Myrna Smith. ' Page 151 A ill' P 1 Hn 53 if U- r:4 3 is KTSJDJ' S15 ZQSZNQ 7? . ff A, if Q3 1 4 r-4 C 21- IIL WMI Y ' 1 A' '45 R955 ' 5 Ili 4 C L, 4 p-4 - B. GL H535 S. Glhilnra Vol. 1 Alllilli 29. 1921 ' ' No. 2 if v W, . ,. Central Club to Cgnt , . - 7 21221 , , if - Paul wig ule haxei dwarf 1-me fu' Wjixh il nd uw - Am 4' l'lt'axd-of-lhm - -' and OVW 'State meets on ' lulh A - frntral got . V2 on what Slim dufmg lf' looks to he mon. l he 3. the fng but, trur to the cxccplional has .aided in to Cenlrals team came out Q1 i-nlra .ming gm ' gm' and mud, - fU'0Tl8 affd end ar lhf' HTl',lUf' hs intcrs! is be v fl in ilxii sport lSl1- Q A nf hm this year. Elizabeth LCC Deliilfi f- ll en' Mand Hein was selected lo 10137018410 3 35 'O 'lm' iffllx' be our hy llw Alhlelic Board Hbillffl 35 fhf .large QD ' Ulf ol Cnntro .ind llxf- cwll for czinfliclgatvs CTOWC-l of ' nCY'l0Yfd lil. was made lay Mr. Phillips, Cfenix'al's Cedric .lamleson ma' of me Wl grand olcl neun of atlilelicsf' in SCGSUH- H CO' ml' rhapvl Friday morning, April l5lh. xl WGS 501729 debate! ,Ihr mam lvl? -Are Y ' Adams About twenty-Eve responded, and are had T0 40 'Omg hard Elllllln? U1 lwat W0Ull'l fnl'-f. fm cf uw taking their daily workoul every after- thc Capitals delrators too. ln is be- glory. ,lfmn after ,gbool- lifvecl that the St. Paul team was one ol the stroma-st teams that has con-K rlionifzht will he the 'Central Hifyh nigh! and all students, faculty men Amoni those who are worlzirrfz hard lo make the tram a success is Captain lfflfd agfilmf our d4'b3l0 5 VMS YNY! hers, couples. and olherwise are urged yxfamv who is doin tht, 100-V.u.dv Mz.. MJ.-- 4... A,.Is..1,.- ,Mrk . ...-.1 'rL:. :. .L.. ..-MA iz... ... .MA . V . .. , . ., JOHN Mc CARTER DOROTHY BUSH DONALD WILLIAMS THE CHIMES 1921 A long felt Want of Central High School is a newspaper that would come out 'either weekly or every two weeks. This year The Chimes has come to fill this need. The Chimes is published bi-weekly and gives the incidents of school life during the two weeks. This paper helps to arouse school spirit and to show to other schools we are a real live school. We are glad to know this is to be a permanent publication. 6- LJ Page 153 Q Y lwall :Ii 44, 1920-21 ZENITH During the Reconstruction Period there were many scattered threads that had to be gathered together, and woven into a serviceable skein. This, the Zenith Board of 1920 in the Zenith of Reconstruction, attempted to do. Now the Zenith Board of 1921 has endeavored to Weave from this skein, something that would be representative of Central and at the same time be a store house of pleasant memories. Here We have tried to keep a faithful record of important events and give to you a book which in future years will open for you, gates of memory. To Miss Taylor, Miss Gemmel, Miss Gray, Miss Southworth, Miss Fisken, Mr. Young, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Rankin and Mr. Cary of the Zenith Advisory board, We Wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for Associate Editors their help and support. With the hope that this book will keep alive in all hearts a deep love for Central and its traditions, the Board of Editors presents the Zenith of 1921 for your approval. ZENITH BOARD Editor Kendall B. McClure ......... ....,............................... Dorothy Bush .,.........e... ...i... A sst. Editor Wilbur D. Taylor ....,,. .........,........ ............. ' L ..BuS. Mgr. .........Asst. Bus. Mgr. Robert J. Close ........ .................................. William Barnard William Alexander Donald Miles William Hearding J. Roberts Todd Carl Parrish Page 154 Reginald McClelland John P. Mitchell John Giles Mary Wahl Hulda Halvorsen Eleanor Abbett Ernest Nethercott Ruth Forgy Isabelle Hicken Laura Ingalls Louis Travers Helen Holahan Mary McLennan 1 E X J i E V , r . X N . 3 a if Fw FE fi 15 5 i 35 W 5 E? 'Q N ell 45.15 MU gs is m g W li A' 43 :ii 55 EV ii 'Q i 1 xl , rg xi N. M1 X , ii, N 55+ KW! q N . ,ga Sl i' lx W 11' +R- I!!! le iblg Elf: IM: 11? 1 , my E! E: SN ,w E!! QW ,. w iff in ' ' K f ' A ' f' Ttzyffwf 5? ..,..' ......... ' ......1' an N! QM v 23 13 l R H 22 QE I !i , li M 'ii sw ,F Eg E2 M wi Eg In is '25 .S U 1! 1 Ei M a WI ,4 Q wi W Ili N UN 1 E3 Q5 , THE ZENITH STAFF 1920-21. ii I ' '-' f MA M--W-5 IQ Vi l1R??25JIl TT .fi , , A, --.nh A ,yrr H fl, ,.'- .Q - ....,.,,,. l L+. 31, lg i F4 H THE SPECTATOR 1920-1921 The publication of the Spectator is one of the very biggest and the most representative of all the school activities. It represents the entire school as a magazine of the student body. The Spectator staff consists of mem- bers of all the classes, and contributions come from all the students. The Spectator during the year became a member of the Minnesota High School Press Association, a recent organization formed for the purpose of advising and benefiting all High School publications on matters of news Writing and its application. This organization Will prove a decided asset to any High School publication. The splendid success of the Spectator is largely due to the advise and guidance of Miss Mortland and Miss O'Brien, faculty advisors, to Mr. Ran- kin, Who has printed the Spectator each month, and to the members of the printing classes, Without Whose assistance, the publication of the Spectator at such a low price, would be impossible. Through the year it has been the earnest endeavor of the staff to materialize the ideals of previous stais and to publish a magazine Worthy of Central. They Wish for the succeeding staff, the best of luck, and the publica- tion of an even bigger and better Spectator than that of 1920-1921. The members of the 1920-1921 staff are: Editor-in-Chief-Katherine McDonald. Assistant Editor-William Watson. Business Manager-John Ball. News Editor-George N etherly. e Athletic Editor-Linsley Edson. A Literary Editors-Robert Wheelihan, Pearl McDonald. Editor of Student's Pulse-John McCarter. Alumni Editor-Gertrude McGiffert. Exchange Editor-John Frazee. - Clubs Editor-Dorothy Schultz. ' Feature Editors-George Netherly, Edgar Wilcuts, Lee Deighton, Catherine Barker. Cartoonists-Carl Parris, Virginia Lignell, Norman McDonald. Staff Stenographer-Violet Lindstrom. p Advisors-Miss Mazie Mortland, Miss Ruth O'Brien. 5' M P Z 156 25 'I' IMZHII qu qi X ' ' sf. A M ,. 4.5 F2 ' Si - - 5.-4 E3 THE SPECTATOR STAFF 1920-21. g Y JfAN LS 'J I I :In 'Q YASTQQXI it pf LJ N? 33 KC 4..- Business is but a means to an encl. It is but the occupation by which you are to exercise and develop your ii God given qualifications and talents. lt is the arena in which you are to practise day in and day out for the World--the successful life. , Walter H. Gottingliam if v 4 Page 158 .Q f K I as LV meat' oem? I. W, ., u f' w L...- CLASS PARTIES THE FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The Freshman Class Party, which was held May 14, was a great success. About 200 attended and everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. After the Heats which everyone did their share to demolish, we had a fine program. Morris Kohn gave us some delightful music on his violin, Patricia Hammer favored us with a toe dance and Dorothy Jepfien sangl ike a professional singer. The Presidents of the four classes each favored us with a short talk, John Stone toasted fthe Faculty, Barbara Thompson toasted the boys, and Keith lVallace toasted the girls. After the program we adjourned to Central, where we danced to the tune of a jazzy orchestra till eleven olclock. If you should ask a Freshman how he enjoyed himself at his class party, he would reply, I didn't know it was possible to have such-a good timef, SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY On Saturday, April 16, 1921, the members of the class of '23 enjoyed, as Sophomores, their second class party in Central.. At 0:30 we assembled at? the boys' Milf, where we had a capital meal while the Walnut Szpitette played. Immediately after, the following toast: were given, with William Coventry as toastmaster: Mr. Young, Prineipal g Ephrlam Gomberg. 4'To the Faculty , William Alexander, 'tSenior Class , Myrna Pace, To the Boyswg WilliamHFryberger, '1'Junior C'lass. : RobertDValdo, '.'To the Girlsf, Robert Arnold, Ifreshmen Llass, and Miss White, Our Faithful Advisor. We were then entertained with a sanppy program. The Peanut Quartette issued forth 500 ponndf: of harmony, assisted by Ken McClure's banjo and Bob Todd's saxophone. Happy 'Kerns gave a clog dance which was en- thusiastically received by all. Lindsley Edson played a piano solo which was short but sweet. Lastly, we were favored with a clever skit entitled UA Pair of Lll1121IlCS,w enacted by Morris Nelson and Gail Melvin. Following the program the crowd fiomewhat reluctantly wended its way school-ward, where we had dancing until eleven o'clock to the tune of Lavickls orchestra. Everyone went home happy, charged with much more class spirit. THE J UN IOR-SENIOR BALL The Junior-Senior, the annual dance, given by the Juniors, class of '22, to the graduating class of '21, was held Thursday evening, June 16, at the Masonic hall. It was the best attended dance of the year. Everybody went, and it was a huge success from the word go. Dignified Seniors, proud Juniors, wise Sophomores, and gay little Freshmen all mingled together, danced, talked, laughed and thoroughly enjoyed themselves in a most democratic manner at the biggest dance of the school year. The music, as one delighted Fresh put it, was simply marvelousf' while-the Japanese effect given the hall by the decorations of wisteria streamers, apple blossoms, and Japanese lanterns, made it appear a fairyland, an Oriental Pardise in which all spent an enjoyable and long-to-be-remem- bered evening. ' Perhaps the most popular corner of the evening was the one where flowed the Fountain of Youth, the sparkling, bubbling beverage of Bacchus. Why, even Mr. Young imbibed some of that scintillating liquid and stated that it was HGOODV' After this evening of joy and entertainment furnished by the Juniors, all agreed that the affair was a success in every way. Page 159 JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The annual party of the class of 1922 was held April 2, 1921. It began with a meatloafless banquet at the Y. M. C. A., followed by clever toasts fi om the class presidents, members of the class and members of the faculty. The Jazz orchestra rendered so much noise that we could not hear whether Murray Fowler enjoyed his dinner or not. The banquet was followed by a short play at the school in which Bruce Scott had a chance to act natural. Dancing began at nine o'clock. There were no wall flowers, everyone danced. Yes! Even our bashful President, 'William Fryberger, glided a mean hoof over the lumber. THE INTER-CLASS DANCE June 4. The second annual Inter-Class Hop was held on June thc fourth. It was just as big a success as the finat one in every way, good music, 'tpeppyw crowd and attractive decorations. It was our first summer dance and many of the girls were dressed in light colors, which, together with the gay decorations, gave a very pleasing effect. The success of our dance was again due to the hard work of the com- mittee, whose chairmen were Eleanor Abbott and Ernest Nethercott. Everyone was there and had the best, absolutely the best time---even Reg Cowen had enough dancing for once. SENIOR CLASS PARTY The class of 1921 has always had the reputation of having the most successful party ofall the classes. This reputation was upheld on Feb. 5th, when a record-breaking crowd attended the banquet at the Boy's Y. The Banquet was followed by speeches from the four class Presidents. Mr. Young, Miss Taylor, Kendall McClure, John Mitchell, Hulda Halverson and Lindsey Edson, also gave addresses. Later a short program was held in the Assembly Hall at school. Madge Palmer entertained us with a clever novelty dance, Morris Cohen gave a selection on the violin, accompanied by Lucille Thompson, Boots Watts, accompanied by Lucillia Williams featured a song selection. The Peanut Quartettev also rendered a few of their snappy songs. The evening was completed by a dance in the lower corridor. FOOTBALL BANQUET On the night of December eleventh, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs gave a banquet at the Boys' Department in honor of the members of the football team. About one hundred students attended, besides members of the faculty and school board. A section of the school orchestra played popular pieces during the dinner, after which the Peanut Quartet sang one or two of their latest compositions. Morris Cohen played two violin numbers and Mr. Borgwald sang several pleasing selections. We were honored by the presence of Dr. Kent and Mr. Crassweller who spoke to us on school sports and spirit. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. Phillips, Mr. Carey, Richard Mars, Kendall McClure, Baillis Anderson, John Marshall.. Ernest Nethercott acted as toastmaster. The Glee Clubs hope that it will be possible to make this an annual affair. This year it was a great success socially if not financially. Page 160 Lg III :team nj: JQ KTENANY 5-4 on into those red coals which seemed to bring him back to his boyhood days. - SSSJQI ILQSZSNQ bl if ? A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK ' By Donald Williams -4 CHAPTER ll. POINTER SHOWS HIS DEVOTION TO MASTER. Buck, a bird dog owned by the late Mr. NV. J. Jackson of Lakedale Drive, died shortly after the death of his master, who passed away suddenly June lst. Mr. Jackson was hardly seen on the streets or in the woods without Buck faithfully trailing behind him. 'tThey seemed in- separablef' said Mr. Harvey Jackson, son of Mr. Jackson, and there was hardly a time when they-were apart. They went hunting together and each, I believe, would have given his life for the other. After Dad died, Buck lost. all of his old ambition. He wan- dered over the old trails where he and father used to go. He went tr the corner store in hope that he might find his master talking and smoking with the other men, and he continuously plodded from house to the grave where Dad is resting. After the death of Mr. Jackson, the dog refused to eat be- came thin and very weak and finally died. yesterday morning-heart broken. Buck was a pointer with a glossy coat. of red. A more beautiful dog, with his long thick tail and thin nose, could harldy be found. Larry, a son of old Buck, is owned by Mr. Harvey Jackson who claims him to be a chip off the old block. When Mr. Jackson finished reading this article in the f'Lake Daily, he put the paper down and a tear ran slowly down his cheek as he pictured those two graves up on the hill, side by side, as they had always been. Yes, he was a great dog, he slowly said to his wife, Mary, a beautiful young lady about twenty-five, who sat beside him in front of the large fire- place. And Larry certainly is a 'chip off the old clock,' he continued as he absentmindedly patted the head of Larry, who was sitting on his haunehes with his head on his. master's knee and his eyes turned toward him. He loved ,Harvey and he also liked his wife because she belonged to him. He seemed to understand that one could hardly get along without the other. The evening slowly slipped by and the logs in the fireplace had burned down to fiery-red embers. Mary got up quietly and left, but Harvey gazed The man smiled, now and then, and patted the head of Larry still drows- t-4 ing with his head on his master's knee. Page 161 L! III I III Qt K1 ' , n 'H Y ' EDA l' tQ2'V7fifiii.Lil I CHAPTER H. ' Several years passed by and in the Jackson home, '4LarryH had a little Harvey Junior to look after. That summer, the family went up in the moun- tains to camp in Mr. Ja.ckson's hunting lodge. Here 4'Larry enjoyed him- self immensely, for he was glad to get out in the woods again, to chase rab- bits or to 4'point and Hflushl' partridges. Harvey was very much pleased with him, as a bird dog, but he could not teach him to hunt wisely for larger game. ,, ' On one of these trips for big game Larry was obliged to stay at home, and Harvey had to tie him up in order to prevent his following. The day passed slowly and late in the afternoon, Mary noticed an un- easiness in Larry, He would get up, sniff the air, and walk back and forth the full length of his chain, always hesitating now and then. to gaze anxiously in the direction of the woods where he expected to see Harvey emerge any minute. He seemed to see beyond those trees and hills, and something going on back there was troubling him. fihis restlessness becameimuch more evident as the evening set in and he began to tug at his cchain. What is the matter, Larryilll Mary asked him But the dog could only answer by barking and jerking his chain. Darkness came on and Mary also felt that nervousness which 4'Larry had shown. Something was the matter with Harvey! She was sure of it! As she put Junior to bed, she forced herself to laugh, saying to hersslf that everything was all right and that Harvey would be along almost any time now. But, deep down in her heart, she knew something was wrong. An hour went by and still Harvey did not come, so she ate alone. After thc dishes were washed, she went to the door. A light breeze was blowing the trees and no other sound could be heard. except the whine of Larry tugging his chain. CHAPTER HI. After leaving the cabin, Harvey headed for Pine Valley, a. valley to the north where there were usually large herds of deer. He reached the valley at noon and ate his lunch under the shade of the large pine trees. Shortly after lunch ,he caught sight of a buck on the other side of the valley. The animal held its head high as if it was suspicious 0-f some enemy approaching. XVhe-e-e-ew! Vllhat a beauty! he whistled to himself as. he started to circle around to the windward side of the buck in range of a. good shot. He had not gone fifty feet, however, when there was a click and then a snap! He tripped forward and his gun dropped in his effort. to catch him- self He had stepped into a trap! He tried to -open the steel jaws Cvvhich Were, fortunately, blunt and did not contain sharp teethj and in his hurry to release himself, Click-Snap. He put his hand in another trap! This is a nice pickle, he muttered as he looked at the condition he Was in. Caught by two traps so that you can 't even free yourself! 77 Page 162 L5 II ! I I lil is if La- 74 Vi --v f--v--'--ff-W --- V- v ---- - W.. avi-, . Lv ,,.,,,.. ,..,..,,, ,IL ,,,,, W., N K Y-V v Sfidil' 1' ILQSZTVQ all Bl. ka-4 '4. at III if M . The hours dragged by and darkness slowly set in. Harvey tried every method he knew to loosen the traps, but to no avail. As he lay there, the moon and stars came out and the wind began to rustle through the trees. He Was not afraid, but he wondered how Mary or their neighbor, Mr. Mc- Carthy, would find him. He tried again and again to free himself. A sound came to his ears. He paused and listened. Nothing could be heard except the wind through the trees, the hoot of an owl and many-mysterious noises well known to the woodsman. Suddenly he shuddered and the blood beat faster in his veins for, out of that darkness, there came a faint t'Xa-a-a- o-o-o-o-o-o-oooooo we Which rose to a loud howl and then died down. Across the hills an, answer was dimly heard. 'W'olvesl,' he whispered. The call of the pack! He tried to get him gun, but it had fallen just out of his reach. The howling grew louder and louder until it seemed as if there were hundreds of them, gradually nearing their prey. Were they on his trail or were they after some wild animal? he anxiously questioned himself as he lay there. He shuddered to think of how they would pounce on him and satisfy their craving for hunger! He listened intently again. The sound came nearer and then stopped. Out of the stillness. the pit-pat-pit-pat of some animal could be heard stealthily approaching. It seemed to be not more than fifty feet away. He strained his eyes into the darkness trying to see the animal causing this sound when, into the moonlight, emerged the form of an animal like that of a dog! It came nearer, always smelling the ground! Harvey felt a ray hope and his heart heat faster. Larry! he called. The animal looked up, barked and bounded towards him. Yes, it was Larry, and in a short time out of the darkness appeared a man. Harvey was quickly released from the traps. His bones were stiff, he was chilled through and his hand and leg troubled him. He was helped home with Larry barking joyously around him and at the cabin, he found Mary ainxiously Waiting for him. CHAPTER IV. The next evening found Harvey none the worse for his adventure ex- cept that he had a slight cold, a .very sore hand, and ankle and the memories of a thrilling experience. How did you ever know Where I was? he asked his wife as they sat before the large flaming log in the fireplace with Larry beside him, his head on his master's knee and Mary next to him getting Harvey Junior ready for his bed. ' Mary told him of the restlessness of Larry and how, after she had brought him into the house, he had run back and forth from her to the door until finally, she let him out. Instead of going toward- the Pine Valley, she said., he turned and disappeared in the darkness toward Mr. McCarthy's. Mr. McCarthy heard the dog outside his cabin and let him in. He noticed V Page 163 .li f v- ii l rj 1 I I Cf: JQ A K V W A SQLJQAI msg Y 5-if l V I Bl . . . If La,1'ry's queer actions and he ran up to him, pulled at his leg and then I v yq- bounded back to the door. He knew at once, that something was the mat- Q ter up at the Jackson cabin so he took his gun and set out after Lary, who ' found your trail and led Mr. McCarthy to you. VVhen she finished, she left the room to put Harvey Junior to sleep. Harvey, Senior sat quietly looking into that cheerful blaze and taking an occasional deep satisfying inhale of tobacco from his pipe. He could see that old newspaper article about the death of old Buck -and his devotion to his Dad. - Yes, he smiled to himself as he thought of the last lines in that ar- ticle relating to Larry. Yes, he said again as he stroked the pointer's dark-red head, he certainly is a 'chip off the old block.' 5-4 :Q 'F Page 164 of 'I' 16922111 Cf: 'Q l r ' WHo AND WHY C What time are We due to arrive in London, Dale? Two-thirty and it's two-thirty-five now, but we are almost there, aren't you- The train came to a sudden stop, the cars jamming into one another. Everything was in a state of confusion. Women shrieked, some fainted and others rushed for the doors. Dale where are you? Here sir. ' Let's get out of here. Yes sir, we'll have to climb out of the window, the door is jammed. Jones Pinkerton, the detective, and his partner, William Dale, were just returning from a trip from the coast when the train made its sudden stop just on the outskirts of the big city. Both were tired and train ridden and felt very impatient when the train met with this accident. I guess the fireman and engineer are done for, it's funny the boiler did11't burst, guess I'll go around to the other side,- Ouch, my nose,- come here Pinkerton, Gee that hurtsg wonder what I hit. What's the matter, Dale, have you gone crazy or something? I don't know, but there is something wrong somewhere. Come here and feel, it seems as though there is a wall here, I can feel it but I can't see it. By this time, Dale had attracted the attention of the crowd who came up and started to examine this mysterious wall. They tried to climb over it and dig under it, but it was of no avail. The wall was impossible. Soon a tramp came walking up the track from the city, whistling and singing. He noticed the crowd and the wrecked engine and his pace quick- ened. The crowd started back expecting to see him come in contact with this mysterious wall. On he came, stopped and began to examine the wreck. The passengers drew away from him and regarded him suspicious- ly. He soon noticed this and became afraidso he started to back away, then to rung but he had only gone a few steps when he fell unconscious 3- he had hit the wall. The crowd of people stood horriiiedg all of a sudden there came a deaf- ening cry and then a voice of thunder spoke 5 This city CLondonJ shall be completely ruined and demolished and all its citizens shall be driven out or killed unless you deliver one million pounds in solid gold, one thousand diamonds and all of the personal jewelry in London. You shall place this in a red barge and anchor it in the River Thames, before tomorrow. The voice stopped as suddenly as it started and everything was quiet. Inside the city, the bankers were collecting money from all the public banks, baskets were placed in the street and the people came in crowds to deposit their jewelry. Everyone was running to and fro and taking the quickest road out of the city and as soon as they were out they wanted to go back in again, but the wall-! V Page 165 'Il I I lil At four o'clock Paris had heard about it and was shudderingg at six o'clock, New York was in a turmoil and the next morning the whole world was shuddering at the disaster. At exactly noon the day following, one of the parliamentary buildings started to crumble, slowly, at first, then faster and faster till one-half the building had fallen, then everything stopped as suddenly as it had started. Then came a low dull thud and everything was quiet again. Then to the surprise of all, they found no wall to stop, and the people started back into London. Cautiously at first but as nothing happened they grew bolder and then came the big rush for the jewelry that was deposited in the street baskets. Pinkerton, where are you? There was no answer. Dale started in search of his partner but as the search was unsuccessful he called a taxi and drove home. Wake up, let me in, said a voice from without. Who is it ? asked Dale timidly. It's me Pinkerton, get a move on, I'm hungry. A I'll explain after I get some breakfast, just now I'm mighty hungry. After breakfast, Pinkerton lit his pipe, leaned back in his chair and started his story. When the train stopped and you discovered that mysterious wall I started to follow it. After I had followed it for a mile or so I came to a large tree which seemed to be directly in the path of the wall. As I came nearer I heard a buzzing sound like a lot of bees. I thought if I could climb the tree I might be able to discover the noise. I had gotten only to the first limb when I slipped and fell,, tearing with me several wires and a small, peculiar looking box. I was a little stunned at first, but when I got up, I couldn't hear the buzzing sound. I picked up the box and started to ex- amine it. It was made of a rather solidwood and had buzzers on each side. I went back to the tree and started to try to find the place from which it had fallen, when, to my surprise, I found the wall had been removed or had disappeared. I Went around to the other side of the tree and found two wires leading to an old barn about a hundred yards away. I went around to the other side and saw a large aerial as in a wireless station. All this time I had carried this mysterious box with meg all of a sudden, I heard a door slam. It frightened me so badly that I dropped the box and ran for a large oak tree about fifty yards from the front of the house. No sooner had I concealed myself when an old stoop-shouldered man' came around the corner of the .building and headed directly toward me. I grasped my gun and when he was about two steps in frontof me I stepped out from behind the tree. I said Hands up. He gave a terrifying scream and fell head- long. Then everything turned black for a moment. When I came to, I found several people had gathered around. The man was dead. That's all there is to it: about the wall? Well it seemed as though this man had gone crazy and had been placed in an asylum, but he escaped and had per- fected a vibrator that in some way or other could petrify air or anything Page 166 'I' Iwzbiill lvl A A 3,5 III xg my N, ,Egg sq that contained oxygen. The strange box that I had found was this vi- brator and the wires leading to the house were those which regulated it. The strange part about the wall was that people from the city could go out- side but as soon as they started back the wall stopped them. This as yet is unexplained. The loud Voice was caused by a large amplifier that was lo- cated on top of the parliamentary building but that was destroyed when the building fell. The box that I discovered has not' been found again since I dropped it. You see this mad-man pulled a switch that was located at the bottom of the big oak. This set off a couple of sticks of dynamite, thus destroying all parts of his elaborate workings that he had in the barn. His reason must have been to be revenged on London for putting him in the asylum. Well, Dale we have a job to take care of all that jewelry that was placed in the streets. Black Dan, the French crook, came to London yesterday and for no good purpose either, so I'm going to watch him for a few days. I'm leaving nowg I'll meet you at noon tomorrow at the club. But that is another story. NORRIS NELSON, Sophomore Class '23 4-c B ' 4 V4 Itlgymill Page 167 wr U LJ A SQQS-351: ridges? 5-'I 44'-C L ,I-,I CENTRAL HIGH. Cried Fate as she chanced on a hilly green spot, 'tE'er now there ,ve been buildings of many a, size, Nice brick ones and ma.rble, and yet there is not The building peculiar to making men Wize. K Right here will I build such a one, and there 'll be A scholarly place not the whole country round Like this, for its growth and success I decree. High up then was Central built, on the green hill In every Way does she excel as decreed. Good Works has she done, and will do better still Hence always will Central all other schools lead. A ELLA ALLETZHAUSER. l if ,E Page 168 l - f LS LJ I QM I IAI Q S?-fi-5514 l 1159! XQ bl 4 Q FAREWELL GREETING. Farewells have been hidden the stairs and the hallsg The mortar and the ceilings and wallsg And sad Words of parting We've said to the clock, A And even to window and doorknobt and lock. So 110W let us turn from inanimate things, For all thought ofiCentral immediately brings Kind thoughts of the 'friend to whose guidance We owe Much that We've accomplished. And now, e'er we go, Go-od bye and good Wishes to him let us sayg For when we start out each on his own way Fond memories We'l1 take, of our four short years here, And in all of them Mr. Young will appear. ELSA ALLETZHAUSER. rl? Page 169 sg Y , LE LI l l III JA A V Q nfl V Y A 1 e l 5 ll' yn 'K +. B The fellow Who tries to combine business and pleasure usually finds himself in a had mix. if V4 Page 170 .Q q-n 65 'I' ,lwml III 'Q Naaunzairo N15 N 7 w L11-1-1-1. v.g 3-1- 1 - 5. AQ r yr-4 PHILOMATHEON CLUB The Philomathean is a literary society organized in 1920 by a group of active junior girls who have continued the work in their senior year. Its aim is to promote literary and social life in Central and to boost all school activities. The literary and business meetings are held twice a month on Thursdays. The Philos have been active in all school activities, such as the auction, debating, The Man on the Box, The Mikado, and are members of the Zenith Board and Spectator Staff. The faculty were delightfully enter- tained at a Christmas party, and in the Spring at a theatre party at which the play Six Cups of Chocolate was presented by the members. The officers for the year were: Margaret Hemenway, Presidentg Lillian Hoff, Vice Presidentg Ruth Grant and Esther Anderson, Secretaries, and Cora Johnson, Treasurer. 54 ?4 Page 171 gg III l I :Ir J4 yxig 'I icL',WMq,tf Q Y W-f l qjx gi ALEIA- N? l P ll if mi Si THE JAZZARETTES Everyone should know the Jazzarettes--a girls' club composed of the peppiest girls of the four classes-organized to boost. To back every school activity is the aim of the Jolly Jazzarettes, and debating, football, swimming, basketball, honor roll-all have come in for their share of boosting. ' The Club's officers are Isabelle Hicken, President, Ruth Forgy, Secre- tary and Treasurer, and Miss Margaret Taylor, adviser. 5:4 V4 Pg 172 E III 1 up 'LQ 5 1654 'Y sl, 4'.g 1 ' 4 'la' z l l I Purely a yelling organization with the basic purpose of supporting every school activity, and the additional purpose of out-jazzing the Jaz- zarettes. We haven't worried about officers. We haven't any president, we haven't any use for a treasurer, and as we haven't any money to buy a secretary book with, we haven't any secretary. But we have that very essential abundance of spirit called pep, and more than once have we rocked the little old brown stone knowledge box with our And a Bebo and the forbidden Horse Laugh. For it's always fair weather, When good fellows get together. if 74 'T Page 173 Q e--' f ee e ll A 'II in 2114 flfwal' i ltifvf sl ' Gi rj 5? l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I i l l ly ll li l ' I 5 a lil For several years there has been no girls' glee club in Central. How- l ever, tnis year, under the leadership of Mr. Borgwald there has been or- l ganized a splendid club. The officers elected were: Dorothy Tart, Presidentg Julie Waldo, Vice- p Presidentg Delta Pierce, Secretaryg Gertrude Wagenstein and Marie Mc- Greevy, Librarians. Before Christmas the Girls' Glee Club combined With the Boys' Glee Club, and gave a most appropriate banquet in honor of the football squad and its coach, at the Boys' Y. For the Hrst year, the Girls' Glee Club have accomplished a great deal. We hope they may accomplish more next year. This has been a splendid group of D. C. H. S. boosters. May they have greater success each year. -K it if mi H4 xi j Page 174 Qi YW G Y 5 ag- 'AI l4l9I2Q1lI IAI .Q Pfeffgffiipggiy B B 1 ' gg V - ' 5 7,4 L4 i ls M li y l Il il BOYS' GLEE CLUB il l li i l l as fi PLT: li The Boys' Glee Club is another thriving organization. Besides furnish- ing much fun for themselves, they have added to the enjoyment of the school by singing at debates and various other activities. A large percent- age of the male parts in the opera were furnished by the Glee Club. 2 lf? n l Ig ll i I l , i l l! i il P g 175 as e- Y v Aja 'H 'M' fri K3 ' 5, ,X X sq gp Q v f bl If HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CLUB The High School Girls' Club is a large organization for Sophomore, Junior and Senior Girls. The club aims. to develop its members mentally, socially, physically and spiritually, to make its influence felt in the school for genuine friendlinessg to boost activities at Central, and to maintain the highest ideals of Christian Womanhood. With Miss Mildred Nichols, who succeeded Miss Florence Smith as leader, the club has been very successful in all its undertakings. The Little Sister Party, December 18th, and The Mother and Daughter Banquet, March 16th, are the outstanding events of the year. The meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of the month at the Y. W. C. A. The activities of the club have been helped greatly by the kind assistf ance of Mrs. Colter, chairman of girls' Work, Mrs. Russell Duncan, adviser, and the faculty advisers, Miss Jean Plant, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Harriet Gemmel and Miss Ruth O'Brien. The officers for the year Were: Gertrude McGiffert, Presidentg Hulda Halvorsen, Vice President, Pearl McDonald, Secretary, Elizabeth Bagley, Treasurer. Pag 176 YY Q LS LI I ale-ml III 54 N3 l I Bl A-K f. Q? HI-Y CLUB Central's oldest and largest boy's club, had one of its most successful years. The Club meets every Wednesday evening for dinner, after which an interesting speaker or Bible study classes are held. The aim of the Club is to promote the ideals of the Y. M. C. A. among the fellows of Central. Oflicers,1920-21-Lindsley Edson, President, Windrum Walker, Sec- retary. Officers, 1921-22-William Watson, President, Donald Williams, Sec- retary. if 74 V' ,l l l 1 PK 177 l g at II' I III U4 Y V fYY i . v , LXTEW FV WN X y f sv Xa' as f Y l l maxi A 'G f. Ei THE ZENITH HONORARY ART CLUB. This Club is almost wholly responsible for the Art Work in the Zenith. Under Miss Fiskin's capable direction the club membersf have contributed greatly to the success of this book. - . 5:1 5-4 -i P g 178 by III ummm III QA l I bl 4.3 +. 53 THE STYLUS The Stylus is an honorary club organized this year for the purpose of advancing literary activity in Central. This club is composed of twenty- five members, who contribute either a short story, a poem, an article for the Student's Pulse or a feature every month. Many of the contributions printed in the school magazine have been contributed by the members of this club. The meetings are held every Tuesday at the Boys' Y. M. C. A. The club has been ably advised during the past year by Miss Maizie Mortland. I The oflicers for the year Were: Katherine McDonald, Presidentg Pearl McDonald, Vice Presidentg John Frazee, Secretary. 5:4 74 T' Page 179 :S III u I III Qt rg: , f Bl AL e PEANUT QUARTETTE The Peanuts were organized five years ago, and have been a live factor in Central activities ever since. Originally the Peanuts were organized to boost the Auction. That was back in 1917. Since that time they have en- tered and boosted all the school affairs, always making their debut at the Auction. This year the quartette started out with three old members, one two year groaner and two one year groaners. Before Auction time came around they had found a fourth who was nutty enough to sing terrible barber shop and he was elected to fill the vacant chair. So they have gone thru the year-singing their way at all times and patching up discords with close harmony. All of these minstrels leave this year, but we hope that when the Auction is on deck next year, there will be another Peanut Quartette ready to take the place of the present one. All luck to them. To Miss Katherine Hall is attributed the greater part of the success of the Peanut Quartette. Her clever artistry on the piano has saved them many times, and her coaching has made the harmony close and the effect great. According to parts, the Peanuts beg permission to be considered as follows: Lead, Bobbie Toddg Bass, Bill Alexanderg Baritone, Reg Cowen, Tenor, Ken McClure. Page 180 r 4 'l l 8: 'Il I I III Jil Y, bl if f Fi DAUGHTERS OF THESPIS One of the new organizations this year is the Daughters of Thespis, organized by the Junior Girls for the study of Dramatics. Although this is the primary object, with the help of Miss Nelson, their faculty adviser, and Miss Harker, the class adviser, the girls also are a peppy, boosting crowd, always ready to support any school activity. A get-together party was the first social event which was a great success, due to Miss Harker, and the Social Committee with J ulia Waldo as chairman. This was immediately followed by an ice-cream sandwich sale, drama and various other affairs. The oilicers for this year were: Ethel Bergquist, President 3 Catherine Barker, Vice President, and Virginia Lignell, Secretary and Treasurer. 5:4 Page 181 LST 'I' I I :ju -, 1 r-4 4 V Bl AC l T J if ' , I-4 THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA This is our syncopated sextette. Bubloling, brimming-fairly bursting with the sweetest of melodies-played with that southern croon or the more metropolitan blare-as you like it. Who among us has not felt, at their Hrst notes, a peculiar sensation down inside somewhere and been possessed to keep time someway? These are gloom dispellers and joy instigators. Long may they live and keep up the good Work. 'E' 74 Page 182 4 Y K 5 Qu 3 L. 'J l1lQi2.1l III 4 bl, M, if ,, ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra, under the fine direction of Professor Borg- wald, has developed into one of the finest amateur musical organizations in the state. They have offered many pleasing selections in chapelg they have offered musical entertainment at various times. The orchestra did much to assist the Senior C1ass'Play and climaxed the year by furnishing the complete accompaniment for the Mikado This last was a difficult task and Worthy of professionals. if :Q Page 188 L9 'I ' I 1 :In 4 gwl' LM? br at Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we ' fall. 5-4 ,C4 4 Page 184 C M , Y '+ 6- 4 I k I 'Al 4 '- 1 ISRONJCLE5 -sin-nxyi-I -Lui l A E lp 5 lxq Q f- L4 CHRONICLES---Continued. ' t Nov. 1.-We start the month out right with presentation of the Zenith of 1921. Mel. Cooley stages his latest offering, A Child in Distress. Everyone agrees that it was a howling success, especially Dr. Oscalabowitz, alias Ernest N ethercott. 5 Nov. 2.--Zenith Board and helpers canvas Sessions Rooms. I will l Remember. , Nov. 4.--Special Chapel to boost Superior game. tt Nov. 5.-Mass meeting on front steps. Nov. 8.-Lindsley Edson announces first meeting of B0y's Club, Nov. 10. Nov. 10.-We are surrounded by Auction. Class Presidents make their I first appearance. Nov. 11.--Candy, candy, who'1l make us some candy? Nov. 12.-Short allegory is presented by students in honor of Better Speech Week. Scene-Polls on Election Day. Nov. 15-Honor Roll is gradually increasing. Nov. 17.-A petition is brought before us by Robt. Adair, Mr. Young, Mr. Carey, Mr. Phillips, and Ken McClure, to secure a full-time coach for Central's athletics. Nov. 18.-Dr. Kent speaks to us. He's our new Supt., not any relative of Edward's. We are awakened by peals from an alarm clock from depths unknown. N ov. 19.-Everybody signs the petition for a full-time coach. Nov. 22.-The Auction Committee is having a lot of meetings now-a- days. Nov. 23.-Basketball starts. Nov. 24.-Biggest Auction in history! We take in S1,205. Everyone went home sick, but they had a couple of days in which to recuperate. Nov. 29.-Wilbur Taylor tells us how they delivered the goods to 55 families. Nov. 30.-Seniors defeat Sophs 14 to 9 in first basketball game of g-4 season. Freshmen forfeit to Juniors. L.. .. L4 Page 187 it ee A - 1 Lie III 1 1ls9f2:1ll ujr 143, CHRONICLES---Continued Dec. 1.-Juniors put up a hard ight but are defeated by the Seniors 9 to 8. 1 Dec. 3.-Miss Nielson, famous dramatist, shows us a few of the latest steps. Dec. 6.-Seniors elect Ernest Nethercott and Eleanor Abbett, chairmen of the Interclass Hop. Seniors challenge Juniors to Interclass deb lte. Mal- colm McKnight announces Football Banquet to be given by the GleerClubs. Dec. 7.-Contributions for Children's Relief Fund are thankfully re- ceived. P Dec. 9.-Jazzarettes get together and squeak a little. Dec. 10.-Football Team are presented with their well-deserved sweaters. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Jones announces student tickets for Pavlowa. Class Presidents promise Ernest Nethercott 1,000 couples at Interclass Hop. Dec. 14.-Glee Club polish up their voices for future use. Dec. 15.-We defeat Proctor 25 to 3-basketball. Dec. 17.-The Classes give us their heartiest Christmas and New Year's greetings through their Presidents. Ruth Forgy recites for us. Dec. 18.-First Interclass Hop. Everybody has a fine time. CHRISTMAS VACATION! Dec. 31.-Central defeats Alumni 12 to 11. Page 188 - r -- 2 JU l1lS??2idli lil tj J P33951 1159! RQ BI Af f El -p Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. President. Sept. Borgwald Sept. CHRONICLES 8.-Oh, joy UD, we commence our annual campaign!! 9.-F1-Osh initiated. ' 13.-Senior election-Wm. Alexander, President. 14.-We all pitch in and wash dishes for teachers' picnic. 17.-Chapel. Everlasting announcements. 20.-No furnace-we all freeze. 21.-Junior class meeting-Wm. Fryberger, President. 23.-Officers for Athletic Association elected-Richard Mars, 24.-Mrs. Jones announces Russian Ballet, .... Ccensoredj ..... Mr. makes his debut. 25.-First football game of season. Alumni, 65 Central, 03 but Wait 'till the next! - Sept. 27.-Tryout for yell leaders-Ken McClure and Marie McGreevy chosen. Sept. 28.-Soph. election-Wm. Coventry, President. I guess we'll have to call them Wm's. I, II, and III. The furnace is still in the yard. Sept. 29.-Mr. Young appears With two extra sweaters and a muf- fler. We stick it out 'til 3rd Period, when Dr. Kent dismisses school. The bunch repair to the Lyric for lunch. I I I I I I I I I I denoting several days enforced vacation. ff' fn? Page 185 L! III - HKXZBUI III Lb l r DN 1 r P H 4 dj 1 W u- rj ii CHRONICLES---Continued Oct. 15.-Isabelle Hicken, Got your tickets for the Cathedral game? Oct. 18.-Spectator Staff introduces magazine with snappy little sketch. Miss O'Brien boosts for Spec. Cathedral meets unpredicted defeat, 3 to 0. Billie Anderson is the hero of the day. ' Oct Oct Oct in 206. Oct .-And it still rained! Mr. Borgwald introduces new song hit, Hurrah for Central. .-Mrs. Hearding presents scholarship for A. C. A. No tardies .-Our teachers have a masquerade party. We hear that some of the most prominent members were running around in overalls. A Oct. 29.-Chas. McLennan speaks in behalf of Boys' Dept. Ruth Forgy leads us in some yells to send the team oif to St. Paul. Was she fussed? 5:4 ,E Page 186 Q If X f .1 I LS 'Il I will I IYI U A I A l f f R9 'I f Q. . 1. Y L! A' bl. pl .Q L CHRONICLES---Continued Jan. 3.-Welcome back. ' Jan. 6.-Boots, Mr. Stevenson and Kendall McClure arouse our spirits C?J for the game with Two Harbors. , Jan. 10.- We will not have the regular order of Chapel this morning. We lose to Two Harbors, 18 to 14. ' Jan. 12.--To be vaccinated, or not to be vaccinated-that is the ques- tion. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suifer the jabs and scratches of the doctor, or to take arms against a swarm of smallpox, and by scratching, end them? Jan. 14.-Marie McGreevy and Ernest Nethercott lead us in some yells for the Cloquet game. Miss Taylor gives her annual lecture on The Rest Room and Its Abuse. ' Jan. 19.-Admission to school only by certificate. Jan. 20.-Chapel to boost Hibbing game. Jan. 21.-We beat Hibbing in hard-fought battle, 32 to 30. Three extra periods necessary. Jan. 24.-Everybody begins to cram. Jan. 25.--Mr. Young warns us to be careful of that Aviation Voice during exams. Jan. 26, 27, 28.-Oh happy days when we can show how much we don't know. Jan. 28.-Cathedral game 29 to 14, our favor. Some game! - Jan. 31.-Ain't it a grand an' glorious feeling to have your teacher hand you a little white slip Failed ? - - if-4 Page 189 L9 'Il I Mama III Q5 P 3 rl A C v -5 44 S' CHRONICLES---Continued Feb. 1.-We make out our programs. Mr. Dworshak shoots a few. Feb. 4.-Superior game. We win by a 24 to 21 score. Feb. 5.-Senior Class Party. Greatest social event of season, with John Mitchell and Lolita Carlson at head. We see Ernest Nethercott biting holes in Swiss cheese as his future job. Feb. 7.-Last sale of Zeniths at same price. Mr. McClure speaks to us 4th Period, .telling about his career up to the time that he failed and had to start over again. Don't be mistaken, don't be misled, it wasn't Kendall. Feb. 9.-Mr. Ward and Mr. ...................... speak on Safety First, the ABC of which is Always Be Careful. Mr. Ward encourages us to believe that the old building will burn down some day. Feb. 11.-The debaters give a sketch advertising the Triangular De- bate Feb. 16. Miss Nelson informs us that she is ticklish. - Feb. 14.-Dr. Elderkin gives an interesting talk on the Lincoln Tradi- tion. The Orchestra plays the latest UD. Feb. 15.-Denfeld game. Feb. 16.-Triangular Debate. We lose but we are surely proud of our debaters. Feb. 17.-Half holiday-Teachers' Convention. Feb Feb Feb Feb now. Feb. Holiday for teacher's convention. 21.-We are surrounded by tests! -Freshmen are not the only ones that have to stay Sth Period -Denfeld game on their floor, 26 to 8. Ours! -The cast of The Man on the Box present a part of the . 24. Court scene for our approval, and we sure did approve of it. Mr. Taylor tells of its long run in New York, Chicago, Boston, etc., and asks our sup- port of its engagement here. Miss Gemmel introduces her latest song hit to tune of Feather Your N est - We all are humming- The Man on the Box. March 4th is coming-so's The Man on the Box. It's time for buying, No use hesitating, The coachman is waiting, He drives right up to the door, In his carriage we'll go, The cast will all show A play of true fun and laughter galore, Don't be delaying-the orchestra's playing The Whole World is saying- The Man on the Box. Feb. 25.-Exchange of tickets. If you Weren't there at 6 o'clock you weren't in it, that's all. Superior game, we lose 22 to 17. Feb. 28.-Seat sale on full blast! Page 190 5:4 III umm up by I C I BI ,Ig +.. E? ' CHRONICLES---Continued March 1.-Only five reserved seats left for both nights. March 2.-A third performance of The Man on the Box is announced for Monday, March 7. Dress rehearsal for the play. March 4.-Class play postponed on account of illness of Kendall Mc- Clure. We wonder why the Library is so popular today and also what they are mixing in chemistry. March 7.-First performance of the Class Play. Weren't Kendall and Ruth just too wonderful! 1 March 8.-Second performance with over-capacity house. March 9.-Third and last performance of The Man on the Box. The play this year was considered an unusually high-class production. March 10.-The women teachers were invited to attend vaudeville and a play-- Six Cups of Chocolate, given by the Philomatheon Club. The play was considered a close rival of the Class Play. Mr. Young likes peanuts. March 11.-Senior Girls' Day. Backward, turn backward, O time in thy Hight! Make me a child again, Just for tonight. We win from Virginia in semi-finals, but- March 12.-Lose to Hibbing in finals, 20-19. Can you beat it? March 14.-Everybody has to tell how many nights he was out last week and how long he didn't study evenings. March 15.-Mr. Young tells the boys to be sure to know the size of their heads, swelled and otherwise. The Senior girls are also measured. March 16.-Today we were asked the question, Are you in favor or opposed to Fraternities in the High School ? Tryouts for opera are held in Mr. Borgwald's room. March 17.-Did you see St. Pat's picture in Miss Southworth's room today? Of course you can't guess the artist. Spec. is out. Several clubs pose for pictures. March 18.-We depart for a whole week's vacation. March 28.-We arrive back all the worse for our vacation. March 30.-Seniors meet to vote for two representative speakers at commencement. Collection of Athletic dues for second semester. L4 'rl-4 Page191 I Sh Y , S 2,5 LJ I I III .IQ l l J ggi 1' ' , E! .4-C CHRONICLES---Continued t April 1.-April fool with an abundant crop out. Senior Boys' Day. Robt. Adair announces coming debate 'with Minneapolis'North High. Miss Gemmel urges our support. April 4.-More debate. Miss Nelson has a surprise in store for us. Miss Gemmel finishes her Friday speech. Ernest Nethercott gives a very metaphysical speech concerning Opportunity, Time, Now , What is Central High School? Shoe factory, Student Body, and As you are, so is C. H. S. Kendall tells us how he learned to like debates. We sing some songs by Miss Nelson. April 5.-Seniors elect Ruth Forgy and Kendall McClure, and Faculty elect Emily Payetta, Alfred Roden and Robert Wheelehan to make speeches at Commencement. We win double debate from Minneapolis North High. April 6.-Questionnaires for Zenith Popularity Contest are filled out. April 7 .-Do you save your pennies? The Carleton Glee Club give us a little sample of their singing 7th Period. April 8.-The Swimming Team bring back several extra watches. We wonder who Jack held up. We win the Head of the Lakes championship in final game of season. Score, Central 15, Cathedral 13. April 11.-Mr. Young says the girls are always better than the boys, but the boys are stronger in yelling. Basketball Champs!! April 12.-The Zenith Board spends a busy day thinking UD Append- icitis is very contagious now-a-days. April 15.-Juniors challenge Seniors to baseball game. Mr. Phillips an- nounces track with Boots as Captain. Llewellyn Totman presents Ruth Draper, a remarkable reader. Llewellyn will soon be Mrs. J ones' rival. April 18.-Will miracles ever cease? We notice Don Miles and Bob Todd on the Honor Roll. Where are the Midgets? Another debate an- nounced with St. Paul on April 22. If you can't come in body come in spirit, spirit tickets, 15c. April 19.-Our honorable Mathematics Case is back on crutches. April 20.-Baseball practice started. April 21.-Some gale! N'es-ce pas? April 22.-We win the last debate. April 25-The Girls' Club is sponsor to 'iThe Snobll, with Wanda Hawley, at the New Garrick, April 29. We learn that she, too, was once a school teacher. The money raised is for the purpose of sending del- egates to the annual Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Okobogi this Sl11'I1II1QI'. ' 27-Philoniatheans give an ice cream sandwich sale. 28-The Philomathean Club holds its regular meeting in the music room. The present Sophomore girls are invited to take over the club next year. 29-The cast of HThe Mikadoi' gives us a few selections from the opera. Everybody wants to go to hear them. We believe The Mikado must. be a co-runner of '4Katcha Koof' Don Miles becomes an uncle. 30-Juniors beat Seniors in baseball game, 21-17. Page 192 WI' C lilefaiii F4 T' Y J IA! JA - Ns v' HAT 'TEN 1 ...J SqjE9E' i7'iZtQ,N' IIQSZT 'Q is 3 3 f ' i CHRONICLES---continued ii L 5 May 1-Dick Mars arrives home. -it 2-Boys hold their regular tryouto for oratory. Those contesting were Roderick Chalmers, Walter Lundgren, Robt. Lundberg and Rudolph Segal. Rudolph Segal wins first place. Unfortunately Robert Lund- gren was unable to finish his selection. 3-Ruth Forgy, Ethel Bergquist, Charlotte Lugoff and Myrtle Benson try out for declamation. First .place is given to Ethel Bergquist. Tickets exchanged for 'tThe Mikado. 4-5-Interclaiss track meet. Vie have a fine lot of men out this year under the training of Mandy Finkelstein. 6-f'The Mikado is presented with Gail Foote and Reginald Cowan in the leads. 7-Second Qerfprmance, with Ariel Whiplile and Roderick Chalmers. The opera, given for the benefit of the Zenith, was a grand success. 13-Wrangler's cup contest between Nelson-Dewey, Superior C'entral, Denfeld and Duluth Central. 14-Superior-Duluth track meet at Duluth. 20-The Zenith is almost ready for the binders. 21-Southworth cup contest between Cathedral, Denfeld and Duluth Central. 23-Seniors start giving us' long chapcls by practicing for commence- ment. 28-Denfeld-Duluth track meet at Duluth Central. 30-Decoration Day. Vacation. 1-D June 2-DNow,s the time to start cramming. 3-J 4-Cathedral-Duluth track meet at Duluth Central. U .7+Senior exams. start. Many are just on the verge of graduating. 8-9-Other members are favored with exams. A 10-Head of the Lakes conference track meet at Superior. 11-Senior breakfast at Oatka. For once everyone gets up before breakfast. 15--Class night entertainment. 16-Junior-Senior prom. The Juniors surely showed us a good time. 17-Last chapel. Oh, glorious day, when we can trod the homeward path and not come back for at couple of months. Commencement for Seniors. They surprise us with a new song besides the regular HAlma Mater. END OF A PERFECT YEAR. L' rl? Page 193 P Y , . + at In lem: up 'Q I Y KJ , wx Y ' ' fgjkin 494 NQ ilf lx , 3 P l li C P. -4 SONNET nv--mmmx 5 E 3 i To Miss Taylor:- -y pen runs dry, my books are laid aside, A-nd now it's time to bid our fond adieu, R-eluctantly We take our leave of youg G-o Where We Willg Where ever we abide A-kindly thought We'll keep no cloud can hideg R-emembering this We promise to be true. E-ach knew at heart, as all good children do, T-hat in the forge of discipline We're tried. T-hat character may broader, stronger be, -nd though at times We may have felt dispair Y-et through the years it's value We Will see. L-ong life and happiness beyond compare, 0-ur toast to thee, and, that some day, may We R-eturn and visit 'round Miss Taylor's chair. it r '4 'T P g 194 at III 'wmv 11: Q l 35 Y V Q ew i Y f A 9' Xa' M424 X2 xi! J y l I l A C +. ii SONNET To Miss Southworth:- M-ay we the class of Nineteen Twenty-One, I--n due accord for noble service spent, R-eturn herein our heartfelt thanks, well meant, A-nd by our later deeds a greater one. S-he has in our four years of work and fun 0-'er looked many faults, which we repent, U-ntil her kindly smile repaired that rent, T-hough leaving now makes still a greater one 5 H--er influence of cheers inspired each day W-hich but to see Would clear the darkest gloomg 0-ur sentiments we give in going awayg R-esolved that we'll endeavor to assume T-hat atmosphere forever on display, H-igh and low around Miss Southworth's room. 5:4 L-:4 P g :E III I up 4 Z XJ 1 Q 'X V j A I bl AC +.. C3 SONNET To Miss Gemmelz- i H-ow often we'll be glad in after years, A-s We look back on dear old Central Days, R--ecalling one who taught us by her Ways R-emeinberable things! And of these years I-n passing now, some thought to her appears E-Xpressing gratitude we hold, and says T-hat in the chapel of our hearts there plays E-ntuned on strings of love which time endears, G-old memory that halts the universe, E-ncircling time back, in its flight and speed 3- M-akes, priceless, youth, our school days to emburseg M-akes cares enfold like Arab tents and heed E-ach beck and call of books of prose or verse 5- L-ike magic Wands that make us young indeed. 15:4 74 'l Page 196 gg nj: :wma III 44 V Y YI If Vvwe Nfjx' 'Y L! v bl rf l 1 lv fj SENIOR ALPHABET ta A-stands for Anderson, you'll all agree, ' '4 What would Athletics without Baillus be? B-is for Bagley, Brave, Busy and Bright, Joy to her classmates and teachers' delight. C-is for Close, who's a great iinancier. Prospects of riches may iill him with cheer. D-is for Dorothy, and no mistake- Much has she done for the Zenith's sake. E-stands for Edson, of swimming renown, His fame and his glory have spread thru the town. F-orgy 'neath F, for she ought to be praised As there is nothing by which Ruth is fazed. G-brings to mind Gow, and John Giles, And also Frank Grannis, encircled with smiles. H-is for Hearding, and Hicken, and Hart,- Won't Central miss them though, when they depart? I -stands for Inez, of musical fame, Trills and harmonius chords are her aim. J -is John who's a man with a soul, Gilding the tower is Mitchel's next goal. K-? Why that's Kendall and all that He's done, Adding to chapel, our games and our fun. L-Louis is here in her best Sunday rig. If we don't stop her she'll dance us a jig. M-orehouse, McDonald, McGiFfert for Mg Queer-headed he who can soon forget them. N-ethercott also comes in for a line- Speeching is where Mr. Ernest does shine. O-is for Older g-with concord of sound, She knows how to charm-even stones on the ground. P-stands for Parrish. If him you don't know, Why to your latest Who's Who you must go. Q-'s for the Quiet fifth period we've shown, And for the quizzes we all have known. R-is for Roden, the chemistry shark- He also thinks ninty a very low mark. S-is for Simons, who knows her own mind, Also for Schulz, who's of the same kind. T-brings up Taylor, who manages well, Also Ben Toback, of whom you've heard tell. U-for the Universe where we'll be all Units of usefulness, however small. V-is for Voss, and for Vivian too- Both do their share without any ado. W-Walker, the dignified man . Who'll become a Judge just as soon as he can. X-for excuses-how many there were- - Still, when we had none there was quite a stir. L4 Y-for the yells which we all of us yell. , 4 And for the yarns which we joyfully tell. '- Z-for our Zenith, to all of us known, And, be it certain, a book of our own. By ELSA ALLETZHAUSER. Page 197 C lvl . -f 1 2- A I ical: 1,1 4 SQPX-QQ 1163? VQ l 5 VN L, MERE MAN! Made out of something-I don't know it's name. Trimmed with a-Gee! I can't guess - And such is the way that mere man, when he's asked Describes Milady's new dress. I used to think a poet Had a soft and easy job, And often I have said one was A loafer and a slob! I used to think the rime-smith Was a loafer and a shirkg A But since I've tried to write the stuff- Great Guns! I'd' rather work. He: Life with me has been a failure. She: You must have had and Wasted some opportunity. He: No, I have spent half of my life raising whiskers to conceal my youth, and the other half dying them to conceal my age. 1 1 YE B-RAIN TEEZER. A had ten dollars and a girl, and owed the ten to B who wanted the girl. One night as A was coming up the walk he heard B ask the girl to go to a dance. I I promised to go with 'A' , she said, but if he don't show up I'd love to go with you. Now what should A have done? If he didn't show up she went with B ,-if he did B would ask him for the ten dollars. If he paid B he couldn't take her out, if he didn't she wouldn't go. I CNe'emind what he did-It was wrong anywaylj A NATURALLY. A -, He: Cwith a weak chinj Dear, I've decided to grow a beard.. if She: Cangrilyj Iwon't have it! He: fcalmlyj No I will. . Pg 198 :X III mom: up gr i ygyg-gg I 1159! 'NQ bt tg Back in the dear, dead days be- yond recall we never would have believed that these three milksops would turn into the dainty dam- sels that so deftly deceive us to- day. These three young ladies have expressed their opinion that they all owe their present state of health to Tanlae-not Mellin's food. The caricatures in the bor- der are perfect likenesses of their physogs before they began the Well-known cure. Anybody that thinks exhibition No. 1 isn't Ma- rie, No. 2 isn't Ruth, and No. 3 isn't Mary made a mistake. To our out-of-town visitons we would like to say that these three young ladies have already been called for and as yet Ken and Paekey and Ivan are not Working nights. Y Page 199 r-4 at Ll Item III g 4 it - ' 1 Q. Nfik Y Y lwfimfbgql VZ lx , Dt 45 L g H0O'SE H00 IN CENTRAL To Whom it May Concern: I Be it known, believed and understood by all members the Sr., Jr., Soph., and Frosh classes that on the twenty-first day of Novemburary, I, the undersigned did righteously and honestly count and register the Votes of the Zenith Popularity contest. And to the members of these classes I announce the results as follows: Ken McClure ..,s, -- -,.---Most Popular Boy Marie McGrevie- .,Ir ..-,-- Biggest Girl Booster Ruth Forgy- .,,. --.-- ..... Most Popular Girl Ernest Nethercett ,,.s .... - Biggest Boy Booster Isabelle Hicken- - , B - - -- . ...... Cleverest Girl Adele Nicalyson .r..... - ..... . Biggest Girl Bluffer Arthur Walker ,s.... ......s Biggest Boy Bluffer James Algernon Drummond ...I Q, ,..,...I. Mascot The accompanying physogs were originally intended to represent The Personification of Intelligence or The Dawn of a New Day, but under the stress of spring weather they were used in this noble cause. And -as the poets say,' Honor to them whom honor should be did. Signed, - I. KOUNTEM CROOKED, Auditor. 15:4 if P g 200 .1 Y , at In :wana up Q, gsm' Amiga X Vf BN 41 W ' w v .. 5 1 , , , 4 74 F4 Page 201 bg' III u n :ju Q5 taxa ' I U A Bl 4'.g I Fi Gi - The Guest fvvho has just arrivedl- Dear, dear, What a terrible night it is I The Host- Yes, most disappointing. I'm afraidlit Will keep all the S best people away. A Boss, is you got a nigger on yo'h books named Simpson? Boss: Yeah, what about it! Wal, I'se dat nigger, boss. I jest thought yo'h done had it down as Sampson. THE OTHER day I got an INVITE TO a house party. WHEN I arrived A butler MET me AT the door AND said, YOU'LL have TO leave your SUITCASE OUT here. THE icebox is FULL. SINCERE Ed Spring- I am very fond of you. V Helen Bullard- Then We shall get along splendidly. I'm very fond of myself. - She: Isn't glorious to Wake up early in the morning and hear the ... leaves Whispering outside your Window? -us 1 5.4 He: It's all right to hear the leaves Whisper but I can't stand hearing ,-4 I the grass mown. . P g 202 L5 JI' I ml III 'Q ZESJQQ IQEZOVQI Bl lc L P+ THE ROYAL ORDER OF DUMB-BELLS The articles above are the founders, owners and rightful exemplifiers of the Royal Order of Dumb-Bells. By their actions ye shall know them. Spencer has just taken his annual bath so he is in a position to be in the position he is in. Hearding looks like he is going to a ceremony Where you say I do, I do. Never mind Bill, better men than you have done the same thing. As for the last exhibition all We have to say is that if the cannon was turned around. O! death where is thy sting. GI' as gg L4 P g 203 s X y 4 4 2,5 III uma Kr 44 , , W, ,7 9? v' ' A I, !vvw3?qq?,,xW Y W Y l . n 3 lx A LITE , f i RARY FAMILY , i lv Pm Pauline writes stately sonnets. Q2 Bill writes the sporting news. ' ' While Jane, of turn domestic Descants of soups and stews. p Ma writes in words of wisdom Of household cares that Vex, ' But dad with taste plebian, Writes out the family checks. QUITE A PICTURE She-Father bought a Rubens when we were in Europe last fall. He--Really! What wheel-base? NOT A RED? So Rockefeller's money is tainted? Yes, in two ways. 'Tain't yours, and 'tain't mine. Soph-You want to keep your eyes open around here today. Frosh- What for ? Soph- Because people will think you are a darn fool if you go around with them shut. Roy Tweet: Do you think Ireland should be free ? Elnora Vail: Well, I don't think they should charge more than ten cents. The prof. had written on the back of theme: Please write more legiblyf' Next day- Professor, what is this you put on my theme ? Young Thing- I wonder why they call it free Verse? The Poet- That's simple. Did you ever try to sell any ? Liza, what fo' yo' buy dat odder box of shoe blackin'? A Go on, nigga, dat ain't shoe blackin', dat's ma massage cream. 5 9.4 E, I always like my eggs uncooked, I When weary of them shirred, But one I got the other day- Believe me was a bird. Page 204 L Y f gg., at L' I ain up qs Dlx 41 C + bi THE LOYAL DEFENDERS OF THE OIL CAN V 1 Q . , ., I fi' ii. ' xlffe' 'Q ' s f . , Don't be deceived! ! ! One of these ladies is old enough to vote and tips the scale at one hundred and fifty-two pounds. The rest of them could lick their weight in all-day suckers although at the present time only one of them is engaged in that famous light occupation. When they were twelve they tried to look like twenty. Now that they think they are twenty they are trying to make themselves think they are twelve. Well such is life in a big city. The ed. would like to state that he was not deceived by their appearance, nor overcome by their advances, but it is his personal opinion that a little more sox would'nt do Virginia any harm. 5 4 , 4 Page 205 at 'II Imaam up gi jziiijlr S ILQQ-ZAYQ Bl 4C p The second course of the table d'hote was being served. 4' 1- What is this leathery stuH? demanded the diner. - That, sir, is flllet of sole, replied the waiter. Take it away, said the diner, and see if you can't get me a nice, tender piece from the upper part of the boot. He: My, my, what are you doing out in a rain like this: you must be a reindeer. She: If I'm a raindear, you must be a rainbeauf' Cedric Jamieson-'Tm doing my best to get ahead. Rob't Adair- Everybody knows you need one. AS USUAL Dora-I wonder why poor Art jumped in the river? J oe-I think there was a woman at the bottom of it. Tramp-I haven't tasted food for several days. Rich man Cpatting him on the backj-Cheer up, old man, it tastes the same as it did seven days ago. Prof.-Your reports should be written in such a manner that even the ' most ignorant may understand them. Stude-Well, sir, what part is it that you do not understand? 5' l She-Help! Police! Stop him! He tried to flirt with me. Cop-Calm yourself, lady, there's plenty more. Pardon me, but are you from Cathedral '? No, I fell and broke my nose when a child. He: Jim's an awful fellow. You never can believe him. He's always - changing from one story to another. .. ,-4 She: What do you mean? 7.4 He: He runs an elevator. Page 206 i by III I wail III U4 l SQQSJDL' Y, N I This is about as nice a bunch As we have ever Hlampedng Vile plainly see that this time the Photographer gets vamped. While Libby looks demurely down CShe says that knocks them flatl Miss Alice uckers u her li s- P P P What can she mean by that? Then Delta tries a piercing glance And Mary thinks she'll try The mighty power that's said to lurk Yllithin the human eye. HPieds, or the bootblaeks' de- light. After you get through you might take a look at their faces- it 's worth while. Shades of Caesar! Whatls hap- pened-the goloshes aren't flop- ping. Behold that coy, shy atti- tude. Oh, Well, it's a way with girls. Page 207 3,5 III I I 115 44 Y KJ ' 1 x qv X an ' gg ' l I r 3 Ill C P- A PHILOSOPHICAL NOTE -4 Holding hands-either kind-is gambling. It's such a silly superstitution to be always picking up pins ! You may call it a superstition if you wish, but I know a chap who makes about six dollars a week by doing it. How can a fellow gather that many ? He works in a bowling alley. Do you want the court to understand, he said, that you refuse to renew your dog license ? Yessah, but- We want no 'but.' You must renew the license or be fined. You know that it expired on January first, don't you? Yessah3 so did de dog, sah. May I smoke ? I don't care if you burn. Nothing is accidental except the self-made man. A man cannot always be known by his looks, for he may be cross-eyed. How are modern women on the skirt question ? asked the ancient shade. Divided l bawled the young potential spirit informatively. Gladys-J ack is horrid! When we were out tonight, a little bug flew right in my mouth, and I asked him what that was a sign of. Alice--What did he say? Gladys-That I should keep my mouth shut. -' y PRECIOUS ... I 74 v4 Q Oh, George, is it really a diamond ? '- By gosh, if it ain't, I'm out four bits. Pg 208 :S 'If Iwgill quo 4 U If y xl If-QSZKQ wx I Mr A1. Here we see Dorothy Bush among 'fde bushes. If John shows up he, McCarter Cmay cart herj, back to civilization. Dorothy is sore, she is convinced that those pockets Will never hold two hands of assorted sizes. She is the best Bush since the late Annhauser. A2. Look what Chemistry did for this bunch. The wind is Whist- ling cheerfully. through Morry's bones. Who would have thought Windy was such a crook? A3. There's a skeleton in every Closet. Also there are spirits in Central. This one looks like Wesley Spink, but it can't be, for Wesley's Spink is with Virginia. Page 209 v 4 ljgiyiill U- -4 r-4 52 IA! H ,y III A Zig-21: ILQSZRQJ bl . lg F1 l bi - -. Look, look, reader! See what Ray has been keeping from us. We hadn't heard a thing about it, and Ray told the immigration authorities that he Wasn't married. Well, girls, don't get excited. This is merely a little friend of our star 440 man. Miss Little Cdrawing two parallel lines on the blackboardj-What re- lation are these lines to each other. - Frank D.-Twins! ' A TOURIST0S GUIDE TO CENTRAL. 1. Green Houses ....,............................................... Freshmen Session Rooms 2. Promenades .....,...... ............................... The Halls at Noon 3. Society District .,...................... ......... A round Entrances of Main Hall 4. The Iniimary ...................................................................... Girls' Rest-room 5. Jail fCourt in Connectionj ............,............................. Mr. Young's Office 6. Bridge of Sigh's ........................ Passage-Way to Chemistry Laboratory 7. House of Chaos .......... ......................,.. Z enith office on busy day 8. Noah's Arc ...................... ....................... G eometry on board in room 112 9. Ye Trysting Place ................................................ Back stairs of assembly 10. Zoo ...............................................,......,..... On third Hoor QA beastly placej 11. Inquisition, or Chamber of Torture .........,....,..........,............,............. ........Music room. Uudging from sound at Orchestra practice.J 12. Paris ....... . .....,.....,..,..,.............,,..,......,......,..........,....................... Room 101 13. Art Galleries ........................,............,.,..........,,.................,.................... -...............CFamous Hero's of the Fightsj on VValls of Upper Hall .- 14. Temple of the Ancients ........ CCicero, Caesar, Custance, etc.J Room 207 7.14 15. Famous Court of Appeals ........ tFor Excuse Slipsl Miss Taylor's Office Presentation of Testimony may be seen 8:20 A. M. F1 'T 16. ,Scene of Melee for Daily Riotj ..................,......................... Physics Lab. Page 210 4 . 4 at III 'wmv qi 4 sf yggjf 4 LQQAVQ SAY A ,C THE OTHER NIGHT I TOOK a swell girl OUT for the evening air AND WE went TO THE Orpheum AND it cost me ABOUT 52.44 AND THEN we went DOWN town for a bite TO EAT WE GOT it and THE BITE COST me FOUR SIXTY exact. AND THEN TO MAKE the evening NICE I hired a taxi AND WE rode FOUR DOLLARS Worth OF MILES which is ABOUT ten blocks TO THE lady's home THE BARBER COLLEGE YELL AND THE night was done AND I was broke So in order That there might Be Something FREE About the transaction I Wrote This Free Verse. WHAT MEN LIKE IN WOMEN Cut his lip, Cut his jaw, ' Leave his face, Raw, Raw, Raw. ALL is quiet AND peaceful THE sunshine A CALM benediction Falls alike IN THE proud And humble A FAINT breeze STIRS the leaves Of the Maple THE BUSY BEES B Looks. Brains. BUZZ in the clover Looks, From afar Money- COMES the sound OF A Church ben Looks: p I think I will fx Responsiveness CRANK up the flivver V Looks. And go FISHING Page 211 eg III mem: Cf: it L E Fl T IS THERE ANYTHING FAMILIAR ABOUT THESE PEOPLE? 2 'M'-wwmm wsnnnq rxty Breakfast W A fl Delicious Dc as s fart eww ,. 74 4 'T Pg 212 g Lg :ja 1 I III TQ, 35 KC Fi gj could not resist it. ff 9- l bl V THE LAY OF THE LOUNGE LIZARD. I cannot run or jump or fight, Didact verse I can not Write, Nor can I madrigals indite- I dance. I can not sing, nor can I play, For music never came my Way, But everywhere I hear folks say, I dance. I can't orate or make a speechg Philosophy's beyond my reachg There is only one thing I can teach- To dance. It's swell to be a great athlete With crowds of girl at every meetg But women all adore my feet- I dance. THE MODERN VERSION. Is Ethel making up her mind to stay in ? No she is making up her face to go out. OMAR UP T0 DATE. A flock of buzz-saws underneath the bough, A slide trombone, two saxophones, and thou, Beside me, playing on a kettle drum, Ah, This fair World is Wilderness enow. I was in my seventh heaven of delight-a very world of ecstasy. The band of immortality seemed stretched o'er all. The moon cast its silver beams across the darkened lake and here and there a lowly pine stood sil- houetted against the starlit sky. The canoe drifted lazily in the summer breeze that dared stir only on tip toe and now and then the odor of balsam mingled with the scent of exquisite perfumery floated over me. For nearly an hour neither of us had spoken. My chance had come-I would ask her tonight-tonight of all nights. Her beauty--her poise-her culture-I But now she broke the silence with her lithe silvery voice. It's wonderful, she said, ain't it? I knocked the ashes out of my pipe and drowned her. Page 213 -i v:4 2,9 III u I III U4 KJ ' 0 ,Vu QL 1,1 Y U A lx W 3 P i YOUR QUERIES ANSWERED A C sg by R THE ACADEMIC SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF INDIGO I - LEGISLATION. Dear Doctor: What makes the human race ?-Wilbur D. Taylor. Men and women chasing each other. Dear Doc: Why is Mary Pickford like a bottle of medicine ?-Mary McLennan. Sorry, but we answer no questions about the movie stars, Mary. Dear Doctor-What is your idea of a iine sight ?-Bruce Scott. The one on our pet bear rifle. Dear M. D.: What would you say if Ed asked to print a kiss on my lips ?--Helen Bullard. Tell him it is all right if he promises not to publish it. Oh dear doctor: Can you tell me what the primary causes of our na- tional spirit of unrest are? Miss Allen wishes to know.-Junior Preez. According to Babson, the causes are woolen unaware and cooties. Dear Medios: What is your idea of a mean fellow 'Z-Katherine Mc- Donald. Our idea, editress, is a fellow whoetakes his sweetie out riding and promises not to kiss her-then keeps his promise. Dear D. D.: Is it true that there are a great many homeless men ?- Mrs. E. Brainard. Yes, some men are homeless, but some men are home less than others. Dear Doctors: What is woman ?-Cedric, Robert and George. Woman is a creature between man and the angels. However, if it wasn't for their existence, men would have an easy road to heaven. Dear Doctors: How do the girls in Central estimate their friends?- Babson. By the advantages derived from them. Dear Doctor Men: Who is the lightweight champion of America ?- Bill Sanderson. Mr. Phillips says it isn't either Lawrie nor Fred-but his coal dealer. Dear M. DZ.: Do you like Pop Corn Balls.-Santa Claus. Couldn't say Santa-we never attended one. Dear Doctor: What are the unlucky months for getting married?- Helen I-Iolahan. . In your case, January, February, March, April, May, June, July, Aug- ust, September, October, November, December. ' Say Doc. :Two more cases of talking sickness have just been reported. Are they men or women ?-Rosemary Stone. 1 We don't answer foolish questions. Be seerus, cantcha? Dear Doctors: How are the various suits used in a card game?- Sweetness. Young men play for hearts. Young women play for diamonds. The old man usually draws a club. The sexton uses a spade. Dear Medicians: I have often heard the expression, The evening wore on. Will you please tell me what it wore ?-Mr. Ging. 51 Probably it wore the close of the day. ...- - Dear Doctor: Can you place me by my literary style ?-? ? ? ?? Lf We don't recognize the style but your breath smells familiar. Dear Docs: If it isn't the cough that carries you oi, what is it?- Bob Totman. It's the coffin they carry you off in. Page 214 k. as 'If I rear: III Q, y - 2 Bl AC ? Theresa Schmolt Cat her iirst ball gamej : My! Look at the funny - thing that man has on his face. Is it a bird cage? Ivan Grettum: Not exactly. It's to keep the fouls out. You But The The The But can always tell a SENIOR- you can never tell him muchl' Freshmen are jealous of Sophomores as a rule Juniors don't amount to much the SENIORS run the school. HOW THEY TALK 1 He11o! Thatchoo, Bill? Ya. S'Mac. Ain't it ? Betchalife! Wenja get back ? S'mornin'. Wenjoo ? Lilwilago. J avvagood time ? Uh-huh. Wherejewgo Bill ? S'p'f'l'd. Wherejew? Anavil. Jevvergo ? Javanyfun ? Uh-huh. Lots. Wennyuh-cummin'-over ? Safnoon. Jeet yet ? Nog j ew ? Cl No. il Well, s'long. usslongav Let's have an understanding before we begin, said one cat to an- other. What about ? Is it to be duel to the death or shall we make it the best three lives out of five. ?. .lj- i 4 - i 4 Bob Wheelihan: Say Rich, what kind of a car is that you have? Richard Cochrane: That car? That am a Scraps-Booth. Pg 215 gg' III www: v 4 IAI Q ,X YXJ 't If fl,. v ci Ya WWE, gg, eq l r 5 by M t ' it i . A5. The class in advanced biology t making an exhaustive study of the bones. This is an improvement over Adam's method of losing his. These gentlemen will not lose ribs, however, the scraps of paper are the green bones, that We hear about in Agri- culture. A9. This pair may not be in the seventh heaven of delight, but from the elevation they're on their Way. , 25 i 4 X li . A6. A patient Waiter. 45.4 ,Z4 Page216 g Y 2,5 In 111931 III U4 ESJQI QS! YQ l r Bl. 4C , DEDICATED T0 THE STYLUS 4 ' I' The Stylus is a new version of the Contributers' Club. The name is derived from Eng. us meaning we, and Lat. style meaning Fashion or method. This is not a Methodist organization, however. Its members con- sist of writers, almost-writers, would-be writers, a few half-baked poets, and William Watson. fWillie is in a class by himself because nobody knows what he is, besides an incurable talker.D The officers of this club are the president, the vice-president, the sec- retary-embezzeler and the Waste basket. The members of the club believe that they could do without the first three, but the waste basket is indis- pensible. The order of meeting is as follows: 1. The meeting is called to order. 2. Speech by Wm. Watson. 3. The meeting comes to order fsometimesj. 4. Speech by Wm. Watson. 5. The minutes are read by the secretary. 6. One half speech by Wm. Watson. ' 7. Speech by Robt. Adair contradicting Mr. Watson. 8. The other half of Willie's speech. 9. Speech by Wilbur Hadden about nothing in particular. 10. Speech by John Frazee, calling Wilbur Hadden a liar. 11. One-quarter speech by Wm. Watson. 12. Speech by Geo. Netherly on the blessings of silence. 13. One-quarter speech by Wm. Watson. 14. Speech by Elnora Vail or Jeanne Hugo, asking for the close of the discussion. 15. Work is handed in and cussed and discussed, rated and berated, then turned over to the feature and literary editors. 16. After failure on the part of the feature editor to give their stuff to the literary department, the waste basket gets it. , D 17. Literary editors follow their example. 18. Speech by Wm. Watson. 19. Everyone leaves before he is done. ' In vain I try to write ,-4 But with rising ire ?--4 ' In find that many a poem ' In born to blush unseen And waste its beauty On the furnace fire. Pag 217 by III I III 545 VQXJDJ' IGS? Y Bl 45 ,4 Q2 ONE A PLENTY Walker-Have an accident? Fryberger-No, thanks, just had one. Daddy-Long-Legs ...... Excuse My Dust ......,.., The Virtuous Vamp ..,... Ki OUR STARS IN: The Perfect Lover ............,... Everybody's Sweetheart The Idol Dancer ................. Come, Seven ..............., The Music Master ...... . The Dancin' Fool ..,.. Mama's Affair ,,.,,,,,., Syncopated Feet ...... The Girl Dodger ,..,.. One A Minute ..,.,......,.. Polly With A Past ...... Prisoners of Love ....,.. sn- - KK Cl K6 Silk Hosiery ..........,........, Little Miss Rebellion ...... ll The Village Sleuth ....,. An Amateur Devil ...... Half A Chance ...,....... Ki CK A Message from Marsu.. The Little C25 Clovvn ... Madam Peacock .............. li Scratch My Back ............... The Old Swimmin' Hole' Pollyanna ....................... Barney Google ................... A TOSS-UP Lindsley Edson Dick Cochrane Jean Peyton Ken. McClure .......Billy Anderson Madge Palmer Don Miles Maurice Cohen Bill Fryberger Mary McLennan ................Mary Wahl Gordon Sibbald Dank Grannis ..........,.Ethel Ebert Helen and Marie Plenty .Francis Wargen .. Pete McHugh .........Reg. Cowen Bill Coventry Miss Southworth Dick Gertie Wangenstein Louise Bridenthall Ruth Forgy Jack Gow George Johnson My heart is with the ocean I cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, said his sea-sick friend, as he took a firm- er grip on the rail. P g 218 at III u mm: up 0 si e 4' ., mt 6 0 3 J Thaikwheve M Morne ces i Mr. Ging: Un Ancient Historyj Dean, what was the Delphion Oracle? Dean Graham: Wasn't it something like the Ouija Board? So it's come to this! Cedric Jameson: Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the park, Sunday ? - George Netherley: Oh no! no, that Was my uncle. Why men leave home, in two volumes. Volumes of what? Why-voL umes of loveliness. Aileen has rather a studious expression and she carries her book where everyone eau notiee it, but the photograplier says that we should 11ot be deceived. Iljerdis bears a lonely expression and evidently her gaze follows some one individual that has just gone down Lake avenue. Don't worry, Hjerdis, he'll bring bottled in bond, all right-we know hini. Both sweet young things have been eating fish. We can tell that by the herrings -I on their foreheads. :A-4 F7-- ,J OUCHI Miss Mortland: Is Burns very Widely read these days ? Reg. McClelland: Burns are always red! Page 219 if 'I' I 11s-22511 I :Ii Q5 Bl. ,mg THE ZENITlsI'S SPECIAL DICTIONARY AFTERTHOUGHT-A tardy sense of prudence whi-ch prompts one to shut his mouth just about the time he hasput his foot in it. AN GEL-A heavenly inelegible with wings and a harp, or an earthly elig- ible with money and a heart. AUTOMOBILE-From English ought to , Latin to move. A vehicle which ought to move but frequently doesn't. APPENDICITIS-A modern pain costing about 5200.00 more than an old- fashioned stomach-ache. COMPLEXION-Color of the face. From English complex-diilicult, shun, avoid. To avoid difficulty, buy it from the druggist. CONSCIENCE-The fear of being found out. CYNIC-A man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. DANCE-An exercisefor lounge lizards, invented by St. Vitus. DEAD-Without life. See Superior. ENGAGEMENT-In war a battle. In life, the calm which precedes the real battle. EVOLUTION-A clever trick performed by one Darwin, who made a monkey out of Adam. GUM--A substance for sticking. GUM-GAME-A game in which someone is stuck. HIP-The hiding-place of trouble. HUG-The round-about Way of expressing affection. J OB-An uncertain commodity regulated by a union card. J URY-Twelve men chosen to decide who has the best lawyer. LIE-A poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discovered up to date. MINE-A hole in the ground owned by a liar. CThe editor bought some stockj. MIRACLE--A woman who doesn't take. OLEOMARGARINE-The white bread's burden. BRAIN-The top floor apartment in the Human Block, known as the Cranium owned by the Sarah Sisters, Sarah Brum and Sarah Bellum assisted by Medula Oblongata. All three are nervous and confined to their cells. The brain is done in gray and white with regular connec- tion with the outside world by the Spinal Circuit. Usually occupied by the intelligence men-Thought and Reason. Also Jag Hangover Co. Page 220 ax III :lean up J DTS-3 'I 1? iw at vi g I' Lim X' O4 Fil L L -I' l P N ' I 3 b i Just a Green Girl Study Movies Worry l ' C , Freshman Cocky Dance Notes Parties Cram Young and Brazen Dates Sleep Lessons Exam - Pure Sure Dreams Themes Punk Flunk l I D hi - Teinpting D X ASHES T0 ASHES The colored porter on one of the trains coming into Duluth takes great pride in the mouthful of jewelry that is displayed every time he grins. He had bad luck with his teeth in earlier life and most of his front ivories have been replaced with gold fillings. A passenger noticed the animated show case the other day and remarked: I am afraid, Sam, that after you are dead and buried, you won't re- main long in your grave. Some one will dig you up for that gold in your mouth. You'll be worth more dead than you are alive. Sam laughed so heartily at this that the jewelry display dazzled the A bewildered eyes of the beholder. Oh, no, sah, he said, dey won't dig me up, sah-no sah, cawse I'se , '4 5 4 gwine teh be incriminated, I am. Ah'll jes fool all dose gold huntahs. Dey's dun got mah odah down at the creamery long time ago. Page 221 LS! 'I ' I I III ui, I P Z A KJIIW U as O v j - 9832, I I, Q24 N? iy IN , 3, . pl C 5 , - THE LANGUAGE OF LovE -3 ' He-Come on, let's slip into the vernacular. She-Think anybody will see us? Take all the horns of all creation Take all the tunes of every nation Mix in one grand conglomeration And what you got ?-JAZZ. Algernon- See here, old deah, some day I'll give you a piece of my mind. Algermon- You'd be foolish to divide up a little thing like that. My curiosity is running away with me, said the farmer when his two-headed calf broke loose, dragging him around the barnyardf' Attorney Csternlyj : The witness will please state whether the pris- oner was in the habit of whistling when alonef' . Witness: I don't know. I wasn't ever with him when he was alone. HOME, TOO There was a young fellow named Lou, Who mixed up a batch of home brew, He took a wee nip-just a moderate sip- Funeral Tuesday at two. BAIT GONE So you refuse me then? Oh, well, there are others. I know there are. I accepted one of them this afternoon. Whence the black eye, old thing? ' Oh, I went to a dance last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. TWO BAD Did he marry a brunette? I thought he married a blond. He did, but she dyed. 5 4 He: You know, I could die dancing with you ? -4 She: If it wasn't for the publicity, I wish you would. I-I 222 I tr 2,2 'I' l1l923il III Q5 A KJ ' 1 M Qfb' Bl AC LINES T0 SALLY V 4 -1' I tried to get her on the phone for half an hour. Some line! I groaned. And then when I had listened to her Voice all evening, I murmured the same two words: Some line I But when I told her she was beautiful-I still clug to those two words: Some Lyin' I 4'Milk Saps is the proper word. G. Sibbold sc-eins to be the expert. He managed to get the bottle i11 his mouth. But what of that 4? VVe've known him to put his foot in it. WHY NOT?-By Wilbur D. Taylor His arm, it slipped around her waist- Why shouldn't it? Her head, it dropped against his breast- ' Why shouldn't it? Her heart, it gave a tender sigh- if why shou1dn't it? Her hat-pin stuck him in the eye- Why shouldn't it? Page 223 :E 'II I team.: up J Viv Q 1,1 Y Lk X QQ qgjml I -1- N? QF Qs ggi . I v B rl ONCE upon a time A C Q I wanted to go P L. TO the Orpheum -4 SO I went- AND when I got there I said TO the guy AT the window TWO in the FRONT row THE house IS sold out BUT I can give you SOMETHING just as GOOD. AND WHEN he dies. DESOENDS the GOLDEN stair, AND says to ST. PETER TWO in the FRONT row I hope THE sainted gent AT the Window WILL reply THE house IS sold out BUT I can give you SOMETHING just as ' GOOD. It was midnight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight, The sun was shining brightly, For it rained all day that night. We walked along a country road In a city dry and dusty. And piling thru the awful mud Sure made our axles rusty. We came upon a farmer's house, No dwelling could we seeg The busy farmer plowed his field, An idle man was he. 'Twas a zero day in summer, The rain felt just like glass. A barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting in the grass. , '4 We asked him for some water, - - He brought us wine instead: 7-4 Miracles will never cease. The deaf and dumb boy said. Page 224 ' L' Y , , f U as 'A' I I- KI Q , , 15240-f QQ .QW Qi 3 by L15 VFTY I '-4 L9 za V a Nesbaft N I 5 Nl Ii I N I I I. -an ' I W I Y W Ui r, L-Q5 L,. P' yr 9 HUT ff? 'wif ' ri if H M 52 1 1 . , 1 Willa A K .. ,A A A.,. ., ,.,,, .. W., .M .-,-,.-. 1 it lf' 1 1422131 III Q4 if D ,N ,-.- 51 L, Page 226 It's good for coughts, it's good for colds It's good for silverware, It's excellent for cuts andsprains, And dandruff in the hair. They use it in the office To polish up the chairs, A quart or two will clean the floor And shine the old stone stairs. It softens up suspenders, It fixes squeaky shoes, It makes a dandy hi-ball, If you have a little booze. They mix it with the concrete When about to pave, It's good for using on the face Just after you have shaved. It's good for any lizzy Adds luster to the tin, And a bottle in the gas tank Will give her pep again. It will not mix with water, It will not decompose, It's a cure for typhoid fever, And thaws out frozen toes. Its uses are a million, It can rot a gunney sack, It's made in Minnesota And they call it Tanlac. MIXED RELATIONS Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf, And spoke in accepts pained, As they watched the milkman fllter the milk, Our relations are getting strained 5 up 1 21111 fpwpl- gif? 1 I M AC F4 bfi 4 , 1- vm A Q ' Fw 1 A if - U ,z ' ,3 I ...- MAMMAS PETS ! Pg 227 W A W LS III 1 1lg9f2m1l III Ji, ffw L 9 si is k, A F7 e Q N ' 5 .XfxJQ'Qf17'e ,X ,ig By your shy, enslaving glances I'm enthralled, your smile entrances. I loved you then, I love you still If you'll darn my socks I always Will. Dear heart, I hate to coax and Wheedle But tell me--can you thread a needle? Dear, you set my heart a-tremble Nymphs of Venus' you resemble, You're a stunning dresser too, All the girlies envy you, The World's your oyster When you dance, But can you-COULD you patch my pants? Behold the jolly dam-o-zels, They are all Philomatheons PM-taking of their lunch, C15 fhet the WHY You , spell 1t?l From what we know, we d - , By the way, is the lady say that they are quite drinking the milk a peppy bunch. Or merely trying to smell it? ALL IN A WEEK. The year had gloomily begun- For Willie Winters, a poor man's ....... ...,.. ..... He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little .......................................... ..,..... This cash, he said, won't pay my dues 3 lc .,Sun. .Mon. I've nothing here but ones and ......................... ......... T ues. A bright thought struck him and he said: The rich Miss Goldbricks will I ........,.....,.... ........ But when he paid his court to her She lisped but plainly said, No .............,..... ....... A'las! He cried, Then I must die! 'Tm done! I'll drawn! I'll burn! I'll ..,..........,. ..... They found his coat, his gloves, his hat,- A coroner upon him ................................... Page 228 Y IA I lilgiill .Wed. I .Thur. y'4 'T ,,.Fri. ...Sat. xl Y IA! L, Y new S5513-'Dj I n IIQSZI Y DA, 4.5 +. B HELP! !-STOP HER!! I think the baby has your hair ma'am, said the new nurse, looking pleasantly at her mistress. Gracious! exclaimed the lady, glancing up from her novel, Run into the nursery and take it away from her, she'll ruin it. AT REDUCED RATES FOR CASH TOO An enterprising dealer in electric wares hung out this sign: Don't kill your wife with hard Work. Let our Washing machine do the dirty work. LOONIE LIMBRICKS By the Egg Johnny Jones is missing- He has been for a week- He used a lighted match to help Him find a gas-tank leakg He found it! Ever since last Sunday H. Thompson is a sight. He wondered what would happen if He pounded dynamite- He found out! I heard that with hypnotic power, The human eye Was fully I tried to see if it would work Upon an angry bull, It didn't. 5.4 ,L-4 Page 229 L Y K V 1 LS 'J I I III JQ A KJ ' 1 ,Vw Q Ui, V - QV Arg: V ,QSZ wg ctsQ2A' x l l A g bl, lg 5 ' CAMOUFLAGE-By William Hearding 4 'Q Little side-long glances, Little winks so quaint, Makes you think it's love When it really ain't. A Freshman received a paper with the following upon it: D- poor paper- He took it back to Miss White and said: Please, teacher, what's the mark ? Liquid Notes-Whistling while taking a shower. Try it and see. I - Hails an auto. n ' Ye Gawds! What's the world coming to? We used to think it was bad enough when it rained pitchforks! Bruce Forward says in Art Appreciation: Picture frames are often hung because of their gilt. Visitor: What does Mr. Young do here? Freshman: Oh, he gets up in chapel every morning, looks over the student body, and then prays for the school. Laura Ingalls-Jack is an atheist. Mary Wahl-Is that a good fraternity? Extraction from Bill Fryberger's exam paper: Dear Mr. Burkes: I tossed up a coin for the answer to these problems. If the answers are correct, please give me credit. If they are wrong, blame them on the coin. 5:4 Sincerely yours, , '4 A FRIEND IN NEED. P g 230 C Vu f Y 9 a. I 'wmv in 4 'RJ 'r Y Ly X? if Yak l LQ-,A l I r Bl AC FQ Scene--A city. F ' Characters--Rich mang poor man g beautiful girl. -74 Plot-The poor man loved the rich girl with a homely and truthful love. He was broke. The rich man loved the girl with a beautiful and vig- ilant love. He was flush. The beautiful girl married the rich man. Moral-Another good story gone to the dogs. A, N573 f x S ' u. H216 West Superior Street, James. Come out on the porch. No, it's dark out there. Well, now We're out here, what do you Want? Jane, you must have known that there is something that I have S-'4 Wanted to say to you for a long time- - - Hush! X-4 What's the matter, aren't We alone? Well, I don't suppose anybody has read this far but let's go around the corner just to be safe. Page 231 Q Y X XR 4 2,2 Ll 115225111 III JM ?,ii'lQ,'l V132 W I I' 4-YA Xe -mb 1. LL,- J f Q l I 5 Wy A fi L rpg She's a wonderful Queen but I'm not the King who has the Jack to go with her. All the World's a stage- s It seems more of a stage door to you. V Love is like an oniong We taste it with delight. But when it's gone, we Wonder What ever made us bit. You look good enough to eat. I I do eat-where shall go to? She said she'd go through anything with me so she started on my bank account. What is the end of a hair dresser? He curls up and dies. THE WHITE LIGHTS I saw the aurora borealis for the first time last night. How Was it? Good show ? y This lets me out, said the convict as he lifted the jailer's Master Key. ,-4 Puppy love is like the cream and sugar on a young man's breakfast .. food. . '-4 Page 232 L Y f , A In lilgglll up 'Q gill' liffwffi 'EEZ if at Y 3 x f i This is the spirit We're striving for. Sylvia sets an example for her class by appearing at all the football games. Also she naturally draws a crowd to all the games by attending them. Sylvia must be a merapper of some sort, judging from hor position and the fact that the automobile tire is chained on and looked and the car is equipped with a bumper. A12. Little Norris is here seen practicing for his life Work. The calm smile means that he is figuring out some way to make Walter E. Johnson pay for the evening's en- tertainment. Milly at the bridge---not Hora- tius. But we wouldn't be at all sur- rounded if she could hold it as Well as the famous Roman. We believe with Omar that all the wilderness is para- dise enow. fsfPl ri 1 l.. 5-4 Page 223 1 if 'I' I I QV 145 A ,I f W gill x F3 4 A-Q Q3 I , 5 'N C pi sl -E 51' V 1 l I 5-4 V4 DADDIES' .1oYs ' Pag 234 I ' is l ,-,wif gg, 11: naman: in figs gym' IQQAYZ Bl ,I F1 . -'A ll'- I You had better page Rocrefeller, T boy. We havenlt got any money. George told us he was raising money to buy food to sell so he could raise some money to buy food for the starv- ing children of Lakeside. Well, We are glad he is eflicient. This is a copy of Leonardo de Lun- chies famous picture An Other Good - Man Gone Wrong Don't fall for this gag. They are not trying to fix hair. They have been gnaking mud pies and their hands are l -' ' t . T ... E-4 ir y L-4 Page 235 L' , Y V I - 5 LS. LJ lismhll III JA, . C v Y , QM Q E37 ' Y gjf - ig? ga LQ ffl? 3 's EQ Autographs of My Teachers 5.4 , 4 1 Ppge 236 25 'I' N192-fd! III N 7 gf Autographs of My Classmates gg 5:4 ,E P 65 'I' I WMI CQ UA 52351 l l QQ'f:Z'AYQ' 55 A ' ftf 61 Autographs of My Classmates EQ' L' V .4 5:4 ,:, ggi III asm: III Q5 ,,,.,,,.- ,..,.,. .,- . 'Y-v igjxiipjn I IIQSZ f' 5 rx ' F4 I ' Autographs of' My Classmates gl P 4 V4 U Pa Q Y JJ 5. LI I l III . 4 A- 1- -- f 45, -g 346 4'.g + -4 4-, 5.4 Page 240 Let us forget the disappointments of' the past, the shattered idols and dreams unrealized. Let's bury our mistakes under new and better am- bitions. For life is a forge-and these are but the blows that shape a man's soul. i1IaQ,f2fiIfcentfa1E51i5HQ5eIJf. v:4 C P' 1 t nj: 4 L- ,J ..-