Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1922 volume:

M H II IIIIIIIIIIIIUII EHMMMME W 5'-i---E - -lil: 1 1 X ' , illlmlllmllulllllllIUIIHIWFFT wx ' W X ww W 'N W ' W I W 1 705W Z 1 ' ffLQ22 as M 1 T155 , nf Q!IlllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllmlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllIIlIINIIIIlllIllIllllllllllllllllmllil Nlillilllll .,Xk'lliisn.ML!L,iw1IIlf0:.!l ', 5 1 E mans ff, Q 'em W M ff f 1 -K Q Zmifbh , f , ,x 5, X , 11922 M' 2 I 3 X .1 1 5 Pmmnnushed My The Semors mmm cemmll f ' N Hugh School , X mmm +4 f , XX X2 Whig ywjlxy I M f X IIII 1 l mlll64K Mlm!!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllll mu mamumunmnunmuu mmumu 'f 5 X 0 s- Q gn 0 XXX M S O ., 'W 5 X V f 'f E X gl. W X X X :,, .,,, ,, f X V w ' K 'WW ' ' VW ' f M f , xx f M Z WX 4 FT' N X v MAYBELLE. HARKER Dedication Today We bid farewell to you Who through our high school days Have taught us, guided, helped us In a hundred different Ways. We wish the thoughts within our hearts In Words would form 'tis true, The words that would result, would be - Miss Harker, Here's to youf' Cccmtenfnts O O SCENIC FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY FEATURES FQREWORD In passing, let us leave this book Of work and play,-our histories To all the school, that it might serve To waken happy memories. PRINCIPAL ASS'T PRINCIPAL Leonard Young Margaret THYIOI' if Frank J. H. BENTLEY, Superintendent 'Rui' B0a1fcdl cal? Edusatiwn Crassweller, President C. Fra ncis Colman, Treasurer J. H. Bentley, Superintendent Mrs. Julius Barnes Mrs. C. C. Colton Dr. W. J. Eklund F. D. Knight R. J. Ceele D. H. Clough J. S. Hunt ilinhrri Ehuaril Brnfrlh llunr 29, 1553 - Bvrrmhrr 22, 1521 3111 Hllvinnriam A monument of all that's good, That's pure, that's true, that's right, Whose diligence and efforts Sought and won the victories that might In future days help those who sought To follow Wisdom's Light. Qarfd Qi? Editwrfs , Ifzlitof'-in-chvfqf' I ucuZz5y L'd1Ttor-izz-chiqf IJONALD L. XV11,1,Lms IDA Y. NEl,suN . l.w.wz'st1zut 1L'fZilor.s ILUTII WVANLESS, li. Buuulc SCOTT 1iz1sz'11.e.ws Jhlllllfldl' Fuczflty .Business .JDIHIUICI JQHN C. BICUARTER T. F. 1'u11.1.ws .l.w.v't 1fu.w'11ef.ss flfanflyfci' Mumm Y Fowmzk DE1'AH'l'MENTS IJDITORN AS'tIllI6l1fS Faculty Scenic li. BRUC14: SCOTT Art ' R.UBER'1' DUNNING IQAY 1'.x1:K1Ns .lfuczzlty IJOROTIIY TATQT L1aoNA1u1 XVUUNG Classes E1,1zA1s15'ru TXDAMS MAYm:I,1.E IIARIQET: 02'gcmizuti091s BIARION CIIINN MA1:uA11ET' T.u'Lo1: Alctvfuities GE1cT1:U1mE IIANSEN FRANCES BROSSAKD Literary ETHEL ISERGQUIST H,x1c1:11aT f'lEMM1Cl. Athletics XVESLEY SPINK IQAY IDARKINS .Features ROSEMARY STONE IQFFIE VVIIITE CE IC SECTIO just a few old spots you knew In life's summer that was so gayg Perhaps in life's winter you'll like to look back, And these pictures will brighten your way. .F - xeffx. . , -Lafi'-K'f7 -....w V A M ' St. Louis County Court House The peoples' laws define usages, ordain rights and duties, secure pub- s lic safety, defend liberty, teach rever- ence and obedience, and establish jus tice. For years I've seen the frothy lines go thunderin' down the shore, For years the surge has tossed its kelp and wrack about my door. J By thirty hills I hurry down Or slip between the ridges By twenty thorps, a little town And halfa hundred bridges. - Tennyson oseph Lincoln And the poorest twig on the elm tree Was riclged inch deep with pearl. 1-5,-J' A . ef- .MW - ya pp :p l -fLowell Dusk blue aboveg white, marble white, below. ' The snow, the endless snow and still the snow. -Paine. ,..-4 9 3, V ,, as Q Beauty is truth, truth beautylfrthat is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Keats. From the cold gray earth to the cold gray sky They reach like plummets to the sky And I am but an unseen speck Amzd these mountain pines. Su? Qw v .rw .J Enough, if something from our hands have To live, and act, and serve the future hour And iff as toward the silent tomb we go, Through love, through hope, and faith's cendent dower, We feel than we are greater than we lcnow. r power trans- Photographs Courtesy of Miss Southworth. X. I A X rv Ib If . A I+, .W quasi llzfilm. L Wm 1, xy s f ' V Zs 'f V 6 f, W1 If ,. ,gmnmllllllldz ,, f Mr 15,2 Q' ww f f - 4-5Yl?HNNf fEhL ' 'li kg 4 ,,. Q H l'U'F1'h'- 1 ' a ',,. EFQGNQ ad!!-l. i.,,.,3??3, f .uf-5 ff N H ,- , .1 MBU. P If WW. W W Mvlf. Ddffmwf agua Elf IQ Q 1 Faculty Our faithful friends g Our wholesome counsellors. if H 7 5 LL:-,Xb an ?Jff.'ffiwiIiigfifIfIiiif!f1Ili!IIIII!!!fififIi!!iffiIIIiiiifjiiiijiz?Ziff!!!fifillillillilffijii ffgxfgggz2iii?gZiijt?xIJiflli35515535ilgiifjfzifgiiljjfifZ!!!1:IiITffjZ5i!f7fZ!Sii?gfIfiE'g 5 930 'ii if ' ' 1 ' rw s' if f i??? efffff:' ...ff 3 wh- lf ?2iLl'?4V2'5Y-mv-17,1 i.,'4f-144 1 fifzggzzgegg fligzz ln, mmefriim. zifl..liiilEz.zf.. mmzfzzmmz.. .:.2z.?l,e::effZz,.f. ' ' f ' .ML' ''MSEIJf!JZZZZZ27IIL'L'Z11L'L'5?SJZiJL'1IiZ7IJZJIJ!IiJZ1Z!I1 K mm N. ,.'ZJL'IIi:!Z,'3JSJ1I!,'771L'i,'7 a..,.,.,.. ''''J.'11.'Ii15157IJJIIIIZJZZIIZJIZZZIIIZJZJISJJZZIII1111Zi1I12!Zi5ZJZSJ!iJiiJJf ELMINA ADAMS, B. A. Carlton College. English. Dou't you knowl-? CLAUDIA M. ALLEN, Ph. B., M. A. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, History. Topic one, topic two, topic three,-Take this assignment please. MARY F. BAIN, M. of Accts. Gem City Business College. Gregg Normal. Stenography, typewribing, bookkeep- ing. No, I dou't believe so-in CARL BORGWALD, A. A. G. O. National Conservatory, N. Y. Columbia University. Institute of Music Pedagogy, North- ampton, Mass. Music. We'll try this just onwe more-now don't misunderstand me. MRS. ETHELYN C. BRAINARD, Northern Illinois Normal, Vocational Secretary, Assembly. Now, people, please settle dowu--- Twenty-five F3:r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.., 5.1 as 'if-1 12222221 'fa farafg 1 ,' , ' I , ,.,, ' 'iam' gf 5, ' . W' 1 .f 2 fs '21 f ,ag gif -v , fagfflffafiqg , , I ' fxilzhwl 1 I A ,g if 41-54n,f,,g3fQ,g E5 ff. ?:j ig 2 aff 1 ff ffm ffm f iff f ffff 2 FRANCES BROSSARD, B. A. University of Minnesota, Mathematics. Zenith Adviser of Activities. Will it not ? DOROTHY F. BULKLEY, PH. B. Universitvy of Chicago. Art. ls it pleasing to the rfyc. ' W. D. BURKS, A. B. ' . Indiana University, Head of Mathematics Department. Going clown. Two strikes. CARRIE BUSH, B. A. University of Minnesota.. English and' Latin. Ara there any questions flown to the bot- tom of the page? FRANK B. CAREY, M. OF ACCOUNTS. Carthage College. Head of Commercial Department. When I was a boy down in Illlnois-1- K r s Twenty-six ,, .. Z Q ' f ll ' ' L ::L:Z:L::2:::::n:l:::f:2::lnang:::n::rl::::gl::2r:::l::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::WfK fZ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Z1 WILHELMINA CASE, B. A. ' University of Wisconsin. Latin. TVGZI all right. MEROE CONLAN, PH. B. University of Chicago. French and Latin. Now listen pcoplei- ARTHUR F. M. CUSTANCE, Lanclng College, England. Brasonose College, Oxford, England. Head of Latin Department. Full well they laughed with flountvrfeitcfl. Glve at all his jokes. for many a joke had hc. H. L. DENNLER, University of Minnesotna. Woodshop and Advanced Cabinet Making. Already now boys. HERBERT L. EBLING, Machine shop and Automobile Re- pairing. Clean up now boysl- Twenty-seven r:::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' :::::::1:::,v::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, Q 2: 1gswff:w.153g5if: 1'uwg .gig555-pm.m1.hmMi,e:.:.:zszz1, ,liifQugg3,Vn7ff7ff?gf,fg-,, --?,.,.,,W5mgg,a:, 1- W ,. ,mw,,.,.. ,.,,,,MM W' MQ, 'Hw,, ?f gi, ,rf . gg 1 .' if 1213, 1-f - f : ' 1 H5213 122 ,H e'i2i'2CZlZ'?f1i,g1E . L fmmfmerfzZ5wfffiezmimmifzeiamam1zfstfz?2sWf:'52:mmizsif..-14751 ,i,zs!fizsi2f5im1.Z .22iiilieiririzerizilsham in 73::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . ,..,, ... . ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::,f Twe nty-eight ALICE J. FOSTER, PH. B. University of Chicago, Library School, Madison. Library. 'The bell has rung, that means CUf'7'UbOflfU quiet. WINNIFRED FRASIER, B. S. University of Minnesota. Home Training. Now when you begin, bf: very e'cwcful4- HARRIET GEMMEL, B. A. Carlton College, Head of English Department. Freshmen Class Adviser. Adviser of the Junior, Senior Girl's Club. Zenith Literary Adviser. Now keep this in mlml+--' v. B. GING, B. A. X Butler College. History and Economics. t'Wcll let's suppose for thc sake of argl:- ment--1 GEORGE W. GLENN. Printing. 'AWe're awfully busy now, but I'll get 'il out for you n 43 5 in if ' Q, if If ? he fig., It , - I mah. 4 l .3 ' ' ' .:ZiIZ.'7i!2i1I:fI5Z!1!Z5:7!!. . 'if if f?5fff:?f151?ff ,H 1 . ifazioifgfgi v 2 as .ifiifizffffillff - if b ff.,---f . .'i.q-21 .,..ff':iE 3415 -f- Tl'44 l'? 1 ?'-eLl- . , ff. f'ffj ' 413' fp .51 ',gf 1a1Z?'L,L1?3f' X gl ffl 27' gi , . 'G ' K ' f Q15 . ,M G. A. GLYER, B. A4 M. A. ' Carroll College, University of Wisconsin History and Economics How should I know. whvn you can hardly tell-1 LILIAN R GRAY, University of Chicago English. The bell is as good a signal as any--- HENRIETTA S. GRAYBILL, B. A. James Milliken University. French and Spanish. Mis Ninos, Mis Ninos.d-+.'. ' W. W. GUDE, Superior Normal. Superior and Duluth Business Col- leges. Commercial Department. Has anyone a quvsfiooz to ask about thr' War? GEORGE E. HAEFNER, B. A. University of Minnesota. Commercial Geography. Let mf' know if l'm not right. ,..,,.. 2 ....,. ........... Z.. .... ,..,........,.,............... 2 2 . 5, ' ,fdffff 5' . .5':'f2?2z2fg ff. , '5 5 Kim! 5 NM' 111 Wi' 121 5 1 zigligfig' ad ii 9 v 212111, , ' I its 1 15251 . 1 z a e z z a in 4 .zz 1 lil Twenty-nine gg::::x:::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::rx1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-' ':r:::f::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,..,. 2 sw'ff?7 M:wf1m...i iw' ' ' A ww if iff.. :fiiffi:5??i2?iifiZ..i,iiwfmmmif f HH. .iz if':t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3' .... . .,. 'f ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:1:1::::m::1::sz::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::.':.':.'x:.':1:z:m'!:.':'..'::L. MAYBELLE M. HOYT, Faribault High School. Stenography, typewriting. That's not too muvh, you can get 'Lt if you work:-- MARGARET H. HOYT, B. A. Wellesley College. Mathematics. This is good for youl- FLORENCE JACK, B. A. Beloit College. Romance Languages. Nou: Pleaselu ETHEL KADLEC, B. S. University of Minnesota. Home Economics. Well, I'll have to ask Miss --- about that. MRS. EVA B. KIMBALL, B. A. University of Minnesota. Commercial Geography. Commercial Arithmetic. Are you sure you have worked the prob- lems correctly? I Thirty Q'f:::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fr::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::.,'-1 2? t'ffyi+4f '4f232Hf5 'imiliiiifffzfa2':f-Mmfumwazhzszzsizim 'HuifSP12WM' '9Z1L7.',L7I7:7:tzrfffmmfffe11 'wwf zffwafifg.-2 M44 . I - mf,-,v.,, , 1' 9 J' 141' wi: 511' f 1: 1 .' '1 f',..:ff'wHa151 .fnsfftffwwrpf if my 5 f'Mh1,L: Z.:g?' ,. 'f H . .' fa' 'izfpqff-nf f'M2i'wf ' 25' 4,,f2Zf?gg,7.,, ' gf' figifffflfff ',--' f.. ,.izl,..fm,,,.. ,. t,l...,, ,, ,f. f ogg L. ........ .-......5 ....... A ..., Lf...If.1.'.1.ff'lf. ..,.. .L:..1:f..:' '::..::.g:.'.:,1:.i:.'..1W Zf:J,1:,ii5g5,g5gig:,i3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C. P. KNOTT, B. S. Carlton College. Mechanical Drawing. Now bf' r-areful-1 MRS. K. D. LEE, B. A.3 M. A. Wesleyan College, Columbia University, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Head of the Art Department. Wa tr-h your values- MARY ELIZABETH LITTLE, B. A. - Cornell College. Mathematics. A1'r' you sure that-i9 JOSEPHINE LUTZ, B. A. University of Minnesota. Art. Beg Pardon-i ISABELLA LYLE. Duluth Central High School. Office Assistant. Fm so sorry. Thirty-one 9- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,.,,...,.........,......,..,.,....,..,.........,,,.,......,,,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.......,.,,..,..,...,......,..,...,..,..,...,,,,,,,, W isV,w,.,wm4zz2:,ip.,fmmiglizpm,3,,Wu,,.,Mw,Mf,.m:.fz:z2if 1,4,57ig53Wgyf''rgz??25g 'g:y,7W:u11!9mgwif .N Wuvgllwjff. ,MV -kiyxyiiggifglfg ' , ' I ---- ' in.mlflflfitzzitilisfiflfi.m.,zlf iiszfllt 5f':::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..f7.. .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::.'m::: ' '-- Thirty-two MARY M. MCCUNE, B. A.g B. S. Simmons College. Wellesley College. Retail selling course. Commercial Department. Fm awfully sorry to have bothered you? MARY B. MARVIN, A. B. Universitfy of Michigan. English. Now you must be more quiet, people. CLARK D. MASON, B. S. A Michigan Agricultural College. Agriculture. Physics. 'tYes I see, but--- ALICE M. MERSON, B. A. University of Minnesota. Chemistry. This is a beautiful experiment. MAIZIE MORTLAND. Iowa University. English. Spectator Adviser. Well yes, but what does the book say about lt? ' 22 ,f 1 ' ' 7? if 'Y Zta T gf 3 ffffiffli 1 iff? digs 1 !7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::rr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':::1::::::::::::::::::::::::: .,,,. .,,.. 1 ::::::::::::: ..... ..., : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q ' , ff, I ,,,,f', , a . 1. mf - asmf' 'l1'Z23'5.3 i :y: mg,.s:4213242 'ws'-.u,ifa,: f z',':f's2:um 2 if ,Q . ,H ,,, ff Zajzggtzf . 4.44, ,ywrzffinf , .1 . -41443 - 39.1 ,g-1 iziizaaymmzzziz zfifagfzagfya we 2 .z . -1., . 'V 'L' .'. , ,5::':,, aghijzgiagi ,, 1 .L . . fam, f 4:7 S,1:13::,:5Z'2:3agu, zzz' 222515521552 gf uf? j ' ,, V . ,f , ., 4 , , , , , .. , ,.,,,.,f,l,,,5,. I ' fz ,af v M. 1 s-fc:-:vzfnifwz sw f':w......ff1 an mmmiz-fr ,. ,.,, 1:--,I 5 4 :mr 2 .fn a in 1 igtinil 1 iizfiffififemzzfmsfiz. , ' 4 ll f 1 4 1' ' 4 1 f ' 1 154.3 ' ' ' I 111:51IMI!!!JI!I2ii!!HJISZJIIIIIIIIIJZJIIIIIJZ ggggggm ::::g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: IDA Y. NELSON, PH. B. Hamline University. Northwestern University School of Speech. English and Debate. Coach of Debate. Junior Class Adviser. D. O. T. Adviser. Zenith Faculty Editor. What can I do for you! RUTH O'BRIEN, B. A. University of Minnesota. English. Sophomore Class Adviser. Adviser of Junior Senior Girl's Club. Zenith Adviser of Chronicles. Yvs that's right. now-- HAZEL M. O'NEILL B. A. University of Minnesota. Mathematics. Oh is that so? Wvll I fliflnft know---- A. N. PARKES, B. S. Purdue University. Mechanical Drawing and Machine Designs. Stop on the gas!--- RAY F. PARKINS. Central State Teacher's College, Mis- souri. University of Illinois. Mathematics. Athletics. Zenith Athletic Adviser. Now go to it. fcllowsf --- Thirty-three y,IYIIZZIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIJISIJIt1117577577III5577755555553525iff!!!I!!I!!!575151113Jillifiifixlifi 'IIJIZIJIIHIIJI!!7571I!!!If!!11717535111Ii!!7517735311117511Ziff!!!1SHI!!!III!I!!!Z!!IIIHIYIIIIIYJIJIITHIIS71515511117157!I!I51:II7!7I1fZ!71IL'7. EEN'iWf M'1'if'f4'wHf' Mia:22fs2wMmfMWw.t,.m,uf,:i2z' :fffi21asW' WZ29?Z'7 'f '?sfz'fwwzwfffm aww ff' wfwfwf fvwawfs ' 3 gi f f2?iiV4af7f,f., ,,.'tf92Z2i5fZtiii'.fiZi Pr' ,, .I 011572 , '?,:z,,,'44i4,:z:i ff, in,ff,,,,mfmzfttft1mfmtimastwaQmfgmzfffmmigWem3?z..g55:4W2 ,stainmzizzzgzt2gmaft11timeati?2itimwaszszzaitifiisezzamifmt: 2 KH!IIiifflJiiiliifiiiiflfllifliili5117113111111111112iii!!IIIiiJZiIZi:I7:I1:II11251251221111IIIZJJIIJJIJIIJIIIJMIff... ...,.. 1 YZ!liJI!5535555155J!!I135IJZ57752:IZ!1115:I1IIZ:757555SJIIIIIJZIIIIHIZIZI. 1ZIZIIIISififiiiiilllililffliffu751.71151 T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. Carthage College. University of Chicago. Head of the Physics Department. Atvhletics Adviser. Zenith Business Adviser. Well all right. Miss Q --A-. what have you to say about this. JEAN S. PLANT, B. A.g M. A. University of Minnesota. Biology, Physiology, Hygiene. Leader of Freshmen, Sophomore Girls' Club. Adviser of Junior-Senior Girls' Club, ullhy that's llbS'lL7ll.' .'-f--f- R. K. POTTER, PH. B. Upper Iowa University. Bookkeeping and accounting. I want to remind you to-- DOLORES RICHARDS, B. A. University of Wisconsin. English. HNow iswt that Zogi:-alA-- MABEL E. RICHARDS, Gregg School. Stenography, Typewriting. You must stop that talking right ozow. ' Thirty-four r.,.,... .... ,. ......,.........,...,. . ,.,........,,.,,.,................. , ...,.,........., ,.......,. .,,...,. 1gZQ22IQ,'w,33,gfg':? w,,iu,..,., , WU,,,'5 g'5'wwf'fMf1fz1 ' Wifzi3?3MMMAxW'm'2't?' A . we . 'f' . , - , ., . rfmfmz3i2sz?:iz,,zf fz5,,l2z2iiZl.1fii2mz .Lamezzzziil.gls2i2?fz.z2zaf .i2i?'i?.222fin2zansizgZmif2ez2,zf,n22711.Aid3 'lm -----f------ N -f-- 5 ,,::,x,,, 351313535gg1gg3:35:35gggg:ggg:ggggggg:g::::, gg::p:g::g:: W ,,,,,,, .., ., :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ELIZABETH A. RIVERS, B. A. University of Minnesota. Home Training. Surely, thaf's pvrfmztly all 1'ight-- J. ROMIEUX, M. Lg B. L. University of Franee. Head of French and Spanish Depart- ments. You don't know any-ting-s SOPHIE R. ST. CLAIR, B. A. University of Michigan. History. Please vlosf' thr' fl0or----- LDITH SANFORD, B. S. Hamline University. Mathematics. Oh yes. that's all right--' C. NV. SCHROER, Pattern Department. Foundry Practice. All right boys! --- Thirty-five r.,Jfffffillllltiiililfqllilili Jftilliliiililfififiilii IIIZIIIIJIIJIIIIYZISSII1 'ffffflfiffiifilIII!!!If:fY E?!!IfIf1I!Iilifllilifilfiiillllili,v llllffllifiiilfilffIfffffflfflltfillti I77:1HZ7!Z7!Zt7lIZifiI:I72I1..1 g3Zxv3yu..u:,?12gEgw' ,ggi53,222E55f,,M,f.,4f.Mw3,o4f1p,,5m 5 14g5wfi ' mvm ?7 gjmx1,f4Q5rIzf1 1 Q Q 1 ,,,aZ,iLwM6,. ,M ,, -I 25332, Hg? , ge A A 2 f.f22m2.ef,afQ 1' .A 52 2,.f:z:f 1,1 f 'I 2- . ,J :W 1' ffaf.'a2ewe-'-. ggi? A I ,, 3Iilmfmffffmizsim22252252122Qziizzzifimziiiii sz. si422212222iQ!Zflfzfzsiieniflfsiiiisin242122222zifizi2ii2iifim???f14122 ig 9c':::::::::::::xxx:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f- ..... ..f 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::z: MARION SIMME, B. A. University of Iowa. English. If you make it nerfessary. I can make rz rule-- MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, B. A. University of Minnesota. English and Expression. Thatfs pm'-fer-t-ly all right----' MAY DORLAND TAVEN, Duluth Central High School. Secretary to the Principal. Surely, that will bf' all Mght--- MARGARET TAYLOR. State Teacher's College. Assembly. Zenith Adviser of Organizations. Adviser of Junior-Senior and Fresh- man-Sophomore Girls' Club. Philomathean Adviser. Now promise,--Hurry .' .'-A-Quirtvv' CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin. English Department. Well, really I f'an't say-fw-- Thirty-six gifiiiiiiiIII!!!155Iii!CI5IIIHJIIIZIJIIIIZIIIHJIJIJ1II55ijE?iiiiE535lfIiIiffZi!!iiiZiiilifflIfIiiiflili555553331323fffiZZiiIi?ffiTJif?'4 I I?IIH!iI1fiJfflHZ?Zi!?IijYIIZliiitifII751ZiIilflififiiflfiiiiliiffff 'E jr1iiW..,T'1Z'4f fiztgifigee. ,.ry. 5-Mfsz, ' ' , 3 -fig 22251 'aig'w54E,,, . f3f'g2ga?Z?1'??l? tif 42,1 '42 iff' lil gig-,.2.fW' ,gf 5 ii3.llZl ' . I I 'lfififfiffiflit , iivfiffffllflllsitlxlliilllltlllglfflgii lritzarmvritzmiiaiz.. W 1 .tiffnew22Zii1lei?ififf2l3.t?32zzge'fffziQ2i3:f1,lZ.,ziizWff,,?f. .Hifi LEIIIIJIJIIJJIIIIIIIJiiiiiJJIliililiflliiiliiilliliiiilliill1572715771IZZIZIJZZIIIIZZIZZJZZJIIIIII5311312311517 4 M .... ' un., 'ZZ.'7ZJiZJII11I1JI1.'1Z11!Z51515723115:3IZJIZZIIZJJIIIIINxi:Z3151511ZZSZZZZIZZJIZZJIIZZIJSIIJZJLTLT EFFIE M. WHITE, B. A. Carleton College. English. Zenith Adviser of Features. My goodvufss salons alive-H-- SARAH E. WILLIAMS. MacPhail School. Art. Svc that the parts fit perfectly-W AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER, B. H. University of Minnesota. General Science and Physiography. Well now,--we finrl that--- MISS INGABORG LUTEFISK, B. C., P. M. Moscow Barber College International Correspondence Schools Yale C90 daysj Desk Carving Thermometer Reading No matter how high is the price ofsafety raz- ors in Russia you can always cut sandstone with a hack-saw. WILL E. BIRST, S. O. S. Ipswitch National University Gymnasium and Physical Culture Adviser of Ismoka Stogi Society Put your lejt heel behind your right ear and your head between your knees and balance on the first and third fingers of your left hand. ,lf uvffwg- 4 mir f Q- '5 i2'R 5. f -Elf. 'Nix Thirty-seven L, 2 jk ff, W::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,.... ...,.. :::::::::::::::::::::: ..... :::::::::::::::::::::: ,.,,,. ,::::::::::::::::::::1:::::i::5:g::::::::::::::::::::::, :::::: ::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::? pm ,,,fvgez2jg31am 5535,5552,,34.M.4.Mm,M:,,m:.m1zpf pfgzfxs:Qjj,5iy,M,,- ml ,,f41,:,g44545j55g5gg, 5 fi ,. fe.. ' yf5ef77::fag5fiif24szeiMy vm , , ,: WM, ,f -vwwgfgg, 2 'cf f1wz:.f1f,,f: f. 22,1111 - a f1.:1m.1: ,wf2 if , ,iw ff ffifw-,211 ' umm? aww: ffmrf, fffffzisgmz yfzgmiffm- f g 5 hi 'fiifiiiiff' .,m,.1f72fff1?' ' ' . f?557'iJ'3 f' 's' if' ,:'?f'1'f ff ff' 'Z '3f2ff5??t2f .- W 55f5f'55 ' ' 1 fffrW '2'2f3ffff4.f' ' 'zuz2?zf?zf. f ,g1.fgfrfeviffz?2?5zf if Q 1thirfs-ffffmzfzzwssz zz sa fzmmi fzzemw.zfzzszznfmzafw 17 Williami:zfz:mzz,zm5.mf mm.zmm.m:i an :nw zmafifimmf 3 l.2'::::L'::::::::::::::::::::::. '::::: ::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::uff, ..9471::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Thirty-eight When years have wrought their changes And memory holds its sway We'll travel back to Central And view a yesterday We,ll think of those who led us, Who held high Wisdom's light And in our minds instilled fond hopes To sometime reach that height. .xx Classes Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame? A fitful tongue of leaping flame: A giddy whirlwind's fickle gust, That lifts a pinch of mortal dust: A few swift --rand who can show Which dust was Bill -- and which was Joe? -Oliver Wendell Holmes. 4-1 ,, - 4 I i l. l l E l l i f 5 f z r E , ,i 2 :Z fs ia r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,pf'ivM.Mrz2zu2M:f,,f V429315,45353gIW..,,..M,m,,,.:mz:.fz:z2's ., ul'P12222WfL 'f???35ff ' '5'7 '?'6fP42ifWf 1 no I w,wug:r:f2ii64 LJ. i 1' 2 wif' angsfzw! , ,fr I f ' Gm x earns. ,ff!'71fff'f 4 M. , 4,,,,W 5 .rf w,.fzzZ,,-ffff2fir- ff ma, ff? 'Q i 1 was if E A aff-iafiwffii' ,z?:a.,ggy1,,:Z izzz22irz.f,wff ,a ,f ,-24 ff ffgjj :gmfgm sg:zfg,fzzggz5,g,.g,, gm,,,.,y,,..,1-,ffm11531, a,,,..ffz,z41, gzizafrgfzgifizamen:Q:qffgzzffm-ffzgfzgzzzgf 3 ,QW 7 w,f2'.r:m,1m2: ffzfssszmafms-fflmffwH-mm,:f2f.4:1.17 -gf ,f f 'Hf4'H44?fw2111141444111 r4.,4.n,m,s..,., if U:::::::::::::: ' '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Mf, ,.24:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Forty Sellnolarsllnip JOHN MCCARTER, Honor Student Honor Roll for Class of 11922 John McCarter -- Gertrude Hansen Jeanne Hugo ,.... Ruth Holt ---, -. - Evelyn Olson - ,W William Watson ,-- Ruth Wanless .,.. - Virginia Lignell -H Dudley Holland .oo. .. Florence Franklin Sally Finch ---- -,. Arline Kempton .... Ruth Eckholm --- Dora Ludwig ..... Florence Cullen - - - Evelyn Collett ..o. Loretta Larson --- Helen Bullard ..., ...... . . .... . - ......o ---. - Freshman Work iuim Another Scllnooll Marjorie Burke .... , - . .,ooo.......... .. - ---- Aubrey Russell-,.-. ................... ..-- --- 94. 76 94. 51 93. 78 93. 43 92.90 92.77 92. 42 92.03 91. 90 91.39 91.15 90.86 90.781 90. 76 90.67 90.39 90.29 90.28 91.66 90.05 E,','fL'L'!f7:If:Jf:IJ:If:!f:I!f!51:55 ,....... I51715171ZZ!157731:IIIIIIIIIZIIIZSZIIIZIIII .... 51171715 .,,...,.....,... IIZZIHIIIIZIIZIIIIIIFIJI!!! .,,.,.-..-.. fififffifiilfilfl ..., .... I 11171511111Ziff!!!fi!I!7157!II!5511512555!I5iiI!Z5!5!fI!I7fZIfZiI!5L'fZi'! tg 3 fy3+Mjfm1.gji,4g:--,Q -,,gigimg?321f,,,e.,,..f.,.m,.atM444.41421f Q un f.Wtf45ff2:5Wff',2,nw ffahagunlffsgg I W ' it fl ff ff2t.'2if1aS' f1', rf1W. t fe 'if' . 1417111 ff ' 22 , WiffllWffffzffizzftffiztizifllme,.'e':1we'fwfezMe. A --,f, MMM fztizilizzfgazzg, afazefyfgefgztz22252ffg?lgm'zf52r:?f?fw,fMy 3 4 ,r1m'M:1,1m?gt.tm.f1,,,l,41..:,t:u4W.: ,t,m,,f.,,,,,,.,:.n:,t1.f-47 Ayfff ,..,,,f,.., . ., s 1.1, ,-.. .,,t,tf,,,,f,1,,f4,n:21f lf ,I i....1'''::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::. '::::::::::::::::::::::::fkf h::::::::::::: - - - ' - '::::::::-f '--'-- : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f - - - Elizabeth Adams, Vice President Julia Waldo, Secretary ' William Fryberger, President Donald Mitchell, Treasurer Donald Williams, Editor FRYBERGER, WM. 2001 C0ll1!I1bl1S AVG. XVALDO, JULIA 1418 E. lst St. Class Pres.-3, 4g Athletic Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 Modern Language course, Athletic Ass'n.-1, Football D IIIHH'-'42 Capt. Class football-35 2, 3, 4Q Jun. Senior Girls Club--45 Girls Club Class Hockey-35 Capt. Hockey-45 Red Cross -1, 21 D. O. T.-3, 41 J3ZZ3l'BttCS-'2, 3, 4Q -xg Jawhreakers-2, 32 Loyal Rooters-45 Loyal Routers--45 Auction Com.-45 Class Science Club--45 H-Y Club-45 Zenith Board Party COIN:-ZQ U. Pres. Glee Cll1lIi3, 4Q --4, Chairman Intcrclass Dahce- 3, 42 Jun. Sen. Here's to our President Dance Com.-35 Class Play--45 Zcmth Board He has served us all well, --45 Secretary Class-1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra- Success, wealth and joy 2, 35 Peanuts-45 Grouch Club-4. May the stars all foretell. fulie's our Best Girl Mixer That name itself implies ADAMS, ELIZABETH, 2833 Hawthorne Rd. The reason we all love, her, , Latin courseg Girl RCSCYVCS'-IQ Athletic Ass'n. And fvwfld Maw he' m dlsgulsc- -1, 2. 3, 4: Jazzarelies-2, 3, 4: Loyal Rootefs WILLIAMS, DONALD 1305 E. 6th St. -45 Auction Com.-45 Girls' Club--2, 3, 45 Pres. of Junior Sen. Girls Club-45 D. O. T. -3, 41 Class Party Com.-2, 31 Zenith Board . .45 Chr. Junior Senior Hop Com.--35 School Debating Team-2, 3, 42 Interclass Debates- 2. 31 Class Vice Pres.-3, 4Q Team Banquet Com.-45 Captain in Gym. Drive-4. Active, attractive, rongenial and rlever, Lib's a debator and booster forever. Flag Guard-45 Ath. Asss'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q :l3XVlJl'C3kCl'S-I, 2, 31 Jun. Sen. Prom. C0m.- 31 Founded Clllll'IlES-'32 Glce Club-45 Bus. Manager Spectator-35 Homelicst Boy Fusser --45 Gym. and Lunch Room COIN.-4: Peanut Quartet-4.1 Orchestra-15 Mandolin Club--4: Vice-Pres. Hi-xy-41 Team Banquet-45 Zenith Representative Student Council-4. In the future if you look To find the L-ld. of this fine book MITCHELL, DONALD 5401 London Road Yau'll see his name ju black and white Class football-1: Class Basketball-45 Class He's oI1va,vs in the lzme-light bright. TfE8S.12, 3, 41 Treas. Ath. Ass'n.--45 Zenith He's the head of corporations B03fd-41 Jawbreakers--3, 4. And travels round to all the nations I put my troubles in a box and tlzen sit And then, too, lest you might forget on the lid arnd la-ugh. Red was the nut m our quartet. . Forty-one FfffL'flL'1L'!Ilf!!fIff!L.ullllfffff .... fiiifxiffiklfliillflHIS!!! .... fiiiliiiiiifiilffllfli ............,,,,, IfJJfillIf:IIIHifi!!TWffIffill!!IIII:IliffIIflfiiffiIJ!!IF!!!IIII!IlHill!!!IfilffilfiiflifffdIZI!f7II7f155ff32IS1:5I!Zfi7li'7L'IJ L'Sf'L'ff'? - E g,,,y:4if,,'55i24'. . uw, wg! 3g?3,2g1p.MMM,.:,o,Z5,t fzzzizw fa ,Vx avgg2uv'f '2'Q,,'., 7 : '5g5W?f,fa4ggg+gl 1 xrpfv' s' f M 544349 f-1 si, ' if f 1 '?izgL,i ,fi i??fLl2ii 15, r?a ff'wf' 32522222211 K .Z eafllfr-or-271 . 11 'ilLe'i, , - we 352,251 lll???ti5i??lZfiHi2eifiliitl :Zh l :::::::::::::1:::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 .,.,.,, 4 ,,... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,..,.-'--nu'1::.'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,......,.J'-'M' MCCARTER, JOHN 1424 London Road Forty'two Science Course. Bus. Mgr. Zenith-43 Ath. 1xSS,!'l.-1, 2, 3, 4j Xmas Festival-25 Class Play-45 Bus, Mgr. Class Play-43 Fouded Chimes',-35 Spectator Staff-33 Gym. Com. -4: Flag Guard-49 Bus. Mlgr. Gypsy R0ver 4Q Sen Frolic Com.-4. Honor, brave, push and pluck Makes us wish we had his lucky Fair and square, tall and slim Oh. lucky lilac, we envy him. WANLESS, RUTH 1632 E. Superior St. Latin course. Ass't. Ed, Zenith-45 Ath. Ass'n. -1, 2, 3, 4Q Girls Club-3, 45 Girls Club Cab- inet-4g Jun. Sen. Prom. COIIL-3Q Loyal Rooters- 5 Auction Com.-43 Stylus-4, Dido -'4Q D. T.-3, 42 Senior Frolic COHL14. Here's to Ruthie, our editor-ess, A peach of a girl you rnust confess, Plenty of brains, good looks, too, Just name one thing she couldn't do. SCOTT, R. BRUCE 425 N. 17th Ave. E. Latin Scientific Course. Ath. Ass'r1.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Red Cross-1, ZQ Boys Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4Q Hi-Y Club-3, 4Q Jawbreakers-2, 35 Loyal Routers-4: Sty us-3, 4Q Contributors Club- ZQ Nautical Knot-ig Stage Manager lNIik:1do -33 Zenith B03Yd-4g Stage Manager Ooera. Class Play-43 Christmas Festival--23 Basket- ball Squad--4. Dependable, fofable, versatile, Doing 'whatever Central asks, He 'works as the man in the shadows And never once boasts of his tasks. FOWLER, MURRAY 611 Woodland Ave. Mixed Course. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Zenith-4g Sec. Fresh-Soph Boys Club-25 Hi-Y Club- 3, 4.3 Ath. Ass n.-x, 2, 3, 4, Class Party Com. -2, 3, 4Q Chair. Class Party Com.-3: Christa mas Festival--23 Jun. Sen. Dance Com.-35 Loyal Rooters-45 Jawbreakers-2, 32 Soph. Zen. BOEl.I'Cl--2. Who can say more in praise Than that you alone are you? For when we try ot match our fame Your competitors are few. ABALAN, PHILIP 425 East First St. Commercial Course. Hi-Y Club--3, 45 Fresh.- Soph. Club-1, 2, Jawbreakers-3, 41 Zenith Board-49 Ath. Ass'n.- 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Red Cross-1, 2, 3Q Boys Glee Club-1, 22 O. A. T. Club-3, 4tg Loyal Rooters-43 C. T. Club- 45 Underwood CSpeedj Bronze Medal-4. And make for old Central a name some day He'll -do himself proud his teachers all soy ADAIR, ROBERT 320 9th Ave. E. Latin and Modern Lang, Course. Zenith Board-4g Spec. Staff-4, Xmas Festival-23 Class Night Play-4g Ass. Bus. Mgr. Ath. Ass. Bus. Mgr. Ath. Ass'n.-45 Gym. Com. --4g Loyal Rooters, fTf63S.J'-4? Chair New Coach COITI.-31 Decorating Com.--A. A. 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. B8Hd'-41 Big 7 A. F. A.-3. 42 Stylus-33 Jawbreakers-3, 4g Hi-Y Cluh-25 llasketball Team-4: Class lg3SlCCflD3.ll-411 llus. Mgr. Debating Ass'n.-35 Bus. Mgr. Decl. and Oratory-33 School Rep. Ext. Speaking-tg Ass't. Bus. Mgr. A. A. Vaudeville-Sir Mc- Corceral, Opera-45 Telegram Committee-4. In came Robert Adair, one vast substantial smile. V 4, ,, fa, M ,inflow 1 iii r r f i ii L: fyrfmtillll H i f li ill 4 si Hlz?Yl1'Ii?'h is lbffm' is HH 51 ,l?l'iiz?'s ' 2 i , ll l l , - Mu., 4 - f rn ,wh 7 j7?x: ' -5735411Qgz' mm - fvswymwiw-f , l .H 1 - , r f' .. Zwffm, f .ll K - 'ZZ I. gl, ' '. ' V 4 If Q4 'mls sfg:f,wfimi:::?f::'4 , 1 1.33127 ' ' I . , .15 H ., 1. M ,, ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,2,j, 4. Hmm , 1 1 fi M lziff - .ilfgmgi ff .4-flffigffffi . 4 ull. , ' 37.22 ii, , , iz: 'fi sl: 1 im: ,i'2,fz.zfmg,,,,,,ggg? HQ .AJ ' '1I-'Ji-'J-71JI1IJIJ1.!!7,'I1F3ZJ5 !.2JII!!JI:I!J.'iL'2IJJJJJFIIIJZI' 5 ,,,,. . ,,,, 1 .H713155:-7357111151571IIIZJIJZSJZJIZSJFIIZIIFHZII1IJZIZJZJIZIIIIIIZZJIZIIZS5ZI7Z1J7i1JI!SJifJ55 ' ADLARD, OLIVE 1311 E. Second St. Three Years at another School. Girls Club--43 Royal Rooters 4Q Ath. Ass'n.-43 D. O. T.-4 In the famous Zenilh rare ' Olive Adlard 'wan fmt place Just turn and read her story o'er And when yoii'r.'e read ymfll zvish for more. ALLEN, ALICE 1409 E. Superior St. Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4Q Girls Cll1lJ'I, 2, 12 Loyal ROOICYS-41 D. O, T--3, 43 Lliairman Class Party-gg Jun. Sen, DZll1CEf3Q Auction LlOlTl14Q Class Party COIU.--31 Ath. Ass'n.- lv 21 3v 4- She stwdies hnrd, so they suyg Perliu-ps if'.r the truth! But even studies give first flace To a Certain black haired youth, ANDERSON, ALDEN 814 E. Ninth Sli. Athletic ,Xss'n.-I, 1, 3, 42 Hi-Y Cll1lJ14Q Loyal ROOICYS-4Q Science Clllb'4Q Red Cross -I, 2. Alden is zz liglzt-haired youth Who tells ns all it is the truth That he will be an engineer And .start all things now out of gear. ANDERSON, BESSIE, 99 E. lst St., Proctor Three years at Proctor High School. Iolly jazzarettes-4: Ath. Ass'u.--4. She's a Hixlory sharlc, a Cifif shark, .flml answers quvstioiis just for a larlrg in 'wonder 'wlicrice hvr zuixilonz came .-lull if all her .rubjcrls arc the same. ANDERSON, CHRISTINA, 4907 Peabody St. Fresh, Soph. Girls Club, Jim. Sen Girls Clulxg jazzarettesg Sec.-Trcas. Art Clubg Pliiloma- theang Ath. Ass'n. Christina is a jolly lam, nl prolly, ilarli'-lmireil girl, Slze's always Johnny-an-tlze-spot To .vet our brains awhirl, ANDERSON, HOPE 2507 E. Branch St. Mod. Lang. Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 D. O. T.-3, 4: Girls Club-3, 4g Glee Club- 3, 4Q Jazzarcttes-2, 3, 4. A good -word and a smile She has for ereryorie, l'Vlzen we have our Hofic We surely have fun. Forty-three ...,, ,....,,..,. ............ .... Z.: ..... E 1 f ffzffrft get . .r f , 'B' ' f. 1. h Wg ' 41, I i.,s.,1., fwffllllgi , lltflllfflgzgt ..,, , 4 . . f., . . ,142 in ,X W Fi zz. 7,111 .4 ar Fdffe-7 2Z'52Q . t25l'?'?zWf1'fz , Hjfffftfii, ,. ' - 4 1, ,ff 1' ., 2 ,,sff4ffQ1 f- .gre ' '1zeemfffe:fEz.m.e.e.aigettiaeteezteeetztrfezfezemetetZ'9t.W., ' ,uitmlzuaztl14smuttza..ii?fa.ffffzuiamzz.maiitft' .ni .,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..ff... 7 ,::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::r::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'::::::::::r IufffffffllllfliiiiifllfllfllflliZi ........ H..H,..Jifilfllffilillll..,,l!I!IfIi1!f!f!: 15 xgrwfmet, fn sf mf' arg fglyggq, .1 e at t, life .art 3' '2542Jlafyjfzf2f 't 171. Qzzmms 1-1 wget itil il Forty-four ANDERSON, LILLIAN 2521 E. 11th St. Four years' Commercial Course. Ath. Ass'n. -2, 3, 43 Girls Club-3, 43 Jazzarettes-3, 41 D. O. T,-3, 4Q Glee Club-45 Mikado-35 Gypsy Rover-4. To tickle the keys of the typewriter so gay To Lillian's future, all her friends say. ANDERSON, ORIEN 815 E. FOl1I'th St. Manual Training Course. Red Cross-13 Jaw- breaker-lg Loyal Rooters-4g Hi-Y ClLlll14Q gfxyls Club-3, Ath. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science U 4 An engineer he surely evil! be To eonstrurt a gymnastum For Central, you see. ANDERSON, RUTH, R. F. D. NO. 1, Box 5-A Girls Club-3, 4gAth. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 Jazz- arettes-3, 4: Jun. Red Cross-1, 2. To listen to your heart throbs And take your temperature To be a nurse is her desire And all your ailments cure. ANDERSON, VIOLET 2311 W. 4ll1 St. Girls Club-2, 3, 41 D. 0. T.-3, 4: Jazzarettes -4g Atlx. Ass'n.-3, 4. Her heart was open as the day Her feelings all were true. ANGVICK, GRACE Mornlngside Park Four year Com. Course. Girl Reserves-rg Girls Club-3, 4g D. O. T.-3, 4Q Jazzarettes- 3, 4Q Loyal ROOISTS-4Q Glee Club-3, 42 Chairman of Music-43 Mikado--33 Ath. Ass'n. -1, 2, 3, 4, Auction Com.-45 Gypsy Rover ..4. As a real worker Grace takes the cake She never is a slacleer, Fame she'll some day make. ANGVICK, THORALF Morningside Park Mixed Course, Atlm. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club-4,3 Jawbreakersfz, 32 Red Cross-1, 2. Thoralf here is Grace's brother, We thznk tlzey're,1'ery like each other, You can depend on hrirn thru thick and thin, Whatever he does, he'Il surely win. I 2 . z.,-.E we si lie: fi'-.ff ' fe Q 1421 f ff, f ' 1 fi it .' ff, . frztgf I L . mvffffaillffu Q liimlliilzztiiffs iflirifriiilzlhsn .1 125215zezwzlfnzfinzfli ilrnsiiieiifillzizzsm,lmflzn ,f ,ai l l ! BALL, JOHN F. Berkshire Apfs. Ath. xXSS,l l.-2, 3, 4Q Jawbreakers-2, 3, Class Party--25 Interclass Hop Com.-2, 35 Chr. Hop-4g Chimes Ed.-42 Ass. Bus. Mgr. Spec. -3, Bus. Man. Spec.-45 Red CFOSS'-'ZQ Class Football-35 School Football-4, Class Hockey -2, SQ Associate Ed, The Vamp -23 Hockey -45 jun. Sen. Dance C0vm.g Grouch Club-4Q and White Club. There's a man behind the Spec. A man behind the Chimes, But l'd rather be behind them all Than the man behind the Chimes, Black BARBO, LOUISE Four year Com. Course. Chorus-xg Girls Club-1, 21 Glee Club-2, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 JQZZSYEIIES-2, 3, 4. She's liked at school and outside, too, When she's around one mn't feel blue. BARNARD, ETHEL 2029 E. 4th St. Girls CIUDTZ, 3, 45 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4Q Con- tributors' ClUbT2Q D. O. T,-3, 4Q Ath. Ass'n. -2, 3, 45 Glee Club- 2, 3. To charm his heart by music Is Ethel's greatest hope With, a piano as her medium 'Twill set his heart afloat. BATES, RUTH E. 317 E. 4th St. Girls Club-2, 3, 42 Cabinet jun. Sen Girls Club-4, Jazzarettes--3, 4Q Pres. Jazzarettes- 43 Bula' Boosters, Chr. Auct. Com.-43 Jun. ben. op Com.-3, Senior Debate Team, Loyal ROOICFS'-'4Q Ath. Ass'n.--I, 2, 3, 4, Class Party COIIII'-3, 42 History Club-4. Ruth is a worker and needs lots af praise, She helped make the Auction a success in all ways. Not only that, she's oodles of fun, We wish her Best Luck in all years fo come. BENNET, RICHARD 1140 Lake Ave. So. Manual Training Course. Swimming Tearm--1, 2, 3, 4Q J3WbI'C3kCYS-2, 3: Red Cross-1, 2, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4g Football-43 Chimes-4. He's at home in the 'water He's at home on the land And when Central needs him He is at her command. LOUISE 2124 E. 5th St. course. D. O. T.-49 Jun. Sen. Girls Club-4: Loyal ROOYCTS'-4. Golden hair and eyes of blue, There is only one like you, BENTLEY, Latin Forty-five ,,.. ,.... .,...... I. ...... ..... ,. , ...,...... ..,.....m?,... f. . li ,lt fi if 2 22 g il' 652 lf, em .in Forty-six BERGER, HILDING 630 W. 18th Ave. E. Manual Training Course. Ath. ASSYH.--1, 2, 3, 4g Jawbreakers. Quiet appeasing, disclosing no clue Of the nzerry nature lenozvn to but few. BERGQUIST, ETHEL 419 12th Ave. E. Modern Lang. Course Ath. ASS,I1.1I, 2, 3 45 Contributors, Club-2, 3, 4j D. O. T.-3, 45 LPres. 33 CVice-Pres, 41 School Declaimer-35 Auction Com.-45 Zenith Board-45 Com- mencement 01'8t10H14. She charms with her silver speech And writes prize stories that can teach We all confess her work is such That man or muse can't praise too much. BJORKLUND, EMMA 1820 W. 3rd Sli. Girls Club-45 D. O. T.-43 Jazzarettes--43 Ath. ASS,H.12, 3, 4Q Of all other girls sl1e's the most spur: and spun. BJORKLUND, LEONA A., 15 E. ViCt0I'i3, Sf. Four year Commercial Course. Ath. Ass'n.- 1, 2, 3, 4Q Girls Club-45 D. O. T,-4. Did you ever see her smile? It makes life worth whileg She's a friend tried and true, She makes one forget all tl1at's blue. BLACK, GENEVIEVE 1817 E. First St. Mod. Lang. Course. D. O. T.-3, 4g Girls Club-x, 2Q Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Jazzarettes -2, 3, 45 Glee Club-3. When you hafven't got your lesson And you do not care a rap Just get Gen to take you skipping And forget the empty gap, BORGERSON, MURLY 4031 E. Luverne Four Year Commercial Course. Ath, Ass'n.- ' High School Boys Cll1b14j Junior 1, 2, 32 Class Football-25 Orch. -13 O. A. T. Club-3, 4Q Loyal R00ICfS14Q Underwood CSpeedj Bronze Medal-45 Gypsy Rover+4. This boy is inclined toward business May he experience just the best And when in life he does succeed We know he'll stand the test. I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross- E,....,.2.gL.J:.i.:LIi.,M ,..... ,. ....,.. ..,., ....... ........z,.Zl:lZl,,. ,... ..... ....,. Q ,.,,.. ,Tug .......,., I .I:,g.,.,jgl..j,:,...L:Z ........ I I, A 5, , ,l - MM.. , , ,H -- , H, my ,i i N i, ,GW f ' 1,3455 fy f 22, Q fn ,-:zmzfrff wir , rf ff ' - 'I Z 1 0 f 1 'f mt I ffm 1, 1. ,1 f'z?5: l Wil win. is Z W ef' 4 ' f us. we 'Z KM uw 3 ,Y 2 rf' ,ff L?5 Wf'11'?ff'fj' I ,, - . ,, , Half ,, ii i li V' f f- ' ' Tee' ef 4 iff ,. til' A V' 2 wee? ii., 4 i likiwfffffffziffiiiw . ,li zfillllsza i azamrrfzziimztffg, I-' ll' 1 i ,,,?mIiZll:Z?ifi:.si: 215,i2ziritfzafizz?5lz,..,il.J BOWYER, FRANCES, R. F. D. N0. 3, BX. 300 Two year Commercial, Modern Language Course. Girls Club-1, 4g Atll. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3. 4: Stylui-3, 4- An author, a poet, All fine, we know it, In the Stylus a beginner, .S'he'll sure be a winner. BRAHMST, GEORGE 410 E. Michigan Manual Training Course. -l3WllTE3kCf5--31 Ath. AXSSVI1,--I, 2, 3, 41 Interclass Com.-4g Auction Com.--43 Junior Red Cross-1, eg Ili-Y-43 Boys Club-33 Ticket Agent-3, 43 Stage Committee-3, 4. He helped us stage the Auction, He helped us stage the plays He helped us here at Central In a hundred other ways. BRIDENTHAL, LOUISE 914 E. lst St. Modern Language Course. jazzarettes-2, 3, 4Q Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 43 Auction Com.-4. And nc'er did Grecian chisel trace i A nymph, a Naiad, ar a Grate Of finer form or Iorelier face. BROMAN, CLIFFORD Superior View Science Course. Ath. :XSS'l'l.g-l, 2,31 Agricul- ture. Club-33 Red Cross-1, 21 The right hand of fellowship He'll extend to them all, Franz lmlia's share to Chz'na's wall. BROWN, RUTH 11 15th Ave. E. Latin Course, Auction Com.-43 Ath. Ass'n. -1, 2, 3, 4g D. O. T.-3, 43 Jazzarettcs- 3, 4Q Loyal Routers-43 Girls Club-3, 4Q jun. Sen. Prom. Colm.-33 Glef: Club. In many good qualities doth Ruth exfell, She's not only tl student but also a belle, Slw's always smiling most of the time, Those merry blue eyes will shine, shine shine. BROWN, WELLINGTON 111214 E. 2nd St. Mixed Course. Boys Club-1, 2, 32 Ili-Y Club -4 Ath, Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 42 Class Football-- 31 Football Sfll13Cl'4Q Glee CjlLllJL4Q Jaw' breakers-343 Loyal 12001613141 Sen . Class Play-4. His pompadour is straight and lnlark, I row he 'uses Jap-a-Lar: He alivays knows the latest lltHl!'C.Y Tlzerelny rousing .rifle-lang glanres, Forty-seven ,::::3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,, Q t15spwyHggggi,fy,,flow-igggmgggtgzWeW2,.m,,2:,.ua:.m2zprf,1,52241g35we7'jvQ :'-:-fgmgdzpeggsggmifvimfwwfaiseg,t,l5,,,5,..''mf 2 ,rtzwzgqi ,,-,H 5' gi ,f li, , , ff , f of 'fC 7 ,f W, onfff X If 1 4, 'ta lztfgtfrfefe 'fr ,t - f ,mfs 'fiasco :atzzoswf if 1 ' , , 1 -1, r'.?fi'l Z' 1 .nt ffvfmffwf Q3-'zfmggfq ,ug 'm'l::i.-,gli 45' iff- AWA 14- 'MM' 'y1jtfQf1,41sf:f'r': Mo :Wilmgifr 1' -it' '4 g ltfmweffnozltltsiwzfilzttzzeazzzmitzfmeloztlt5i11re:'fzifizme2594-'rw -' rj, ,,,.tim.mlsg:glnii24fzzmimztfifazmtszzmimzzm mm 2 W'3351511715-7371111311IJIIIIIIJII311511531ZJIIIIJIZIIIIZJI2115715151I1151!ZIIIIZIZIJIIIIZIIIZJZJIIiJ:!JJJI!M5 7HIJJIIJIIJIZZIZ515577711151717:1771151555Z11775575515511137121552151575155151551151171IIIISZZSZJJZZIZIIJJSZZLMJ BRUSIN, EVA 1408 E. 3rd St. Four year Commercial Course. Chorus-ig Ath. Ass'n.-I, 3, 5 Jolly Jazzarettes-3, 4Q Girls Club-45 D. T-4. Eva, we know, will 'win mueh renown When her fame in typewriting spreads o'er the town. BRUSSO, DAVID 2226 E. 2nd St. Track Team-2, 35 Loyal Routers, Boys Glee Club-g, 41 Ath. Ass'n.g Red Cross--I, 25 ani small, but remember Napoleon. BULLARD, HELEN 415 Mygatt Ave. Latin Course, Jolly Iazzarettes-2 ,3, 41 Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 Girls Club--1, 2, 3, 4, D. O. T,-3, 45 Auction C0l'l l.i4. She's so witty, yes and so pretty, But elzongeolblc, too, it is known, She wins her friends, 'we know not how, lflfe believe slze's o creed all her own. BURKE, CHESTER 1008 E. 9th St. Latin Scientific Course. Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, 41 Iawbreakers-2, 33 Boys Club-2, 3, 4, Red Cross-2. He expects to work in o clinic With a dentist sign ozfer the door, If a tooth we need pulled, W'e'll sure say our prayers before. BURKE, ELEANOR 1021 9th Ave. E. Four year Commercial Course. Ath. Ass'n,- 1, 2, 3, 41 D. O. T.-- - 4.3 Girls Club-2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves-ig fazzarettes-3, 4. Peace rules the day Where reason rules the mind. BURKE, MARJORIE, 2809 Minnesota Ave. Modern Language. Mpl. West High--13 Girls Club-3, 65 Ath. Ass'n.-3, 42 D. O, T.-3, 45 Auction om.-4, Junior Red Cross-I, 2. In music Marjorie doth excell And to teach this she would like right well, So 'we wish her mush sucecss, Her poor little pupils, too, we bless. Forty Eight 5 z 1215? i 'iitf Z ' ' f 1 '- iff 5' aff, ' 5' , . 4 , , 2 LQ., ' 4 L. mmfwfiw. .fiiliiiigiiiffi ii rmsmn:'fmmz,f2z,. M ,. v 308-18th Ave. W. BURMAN, ETHEL Latin Course. Girls Club-43 Jazzarettcs-3, 43 Ath. IXSSYII.--3, 4: D. O. T.-4. She is of Ihe fhariiable sort, The kind 'wc all afvfvrermtc. BURMAN, MILDRED 308-18th Ave, W. Latin Course. Girls Club-4g Jazzarettes--3, 41 Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 D. O. T.-42 'fShe is truly liafvfqv who maker othrrs hafvpy. CARLSON, ALBERT 2137 C0lllI'f1bl1S Ave. Latin Scientific Course, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 Class Football-3: jawbreakers-3: Rcfl Cross-1, ZQ Loyal Routers-43 Boys Glu: Club-4. A little nonsense now and then Is relislied by Ihe best of men. CARLSON, ELLA 129 W. 7th Sf. Four year Commercial Course. Lake View High, Chicago-1, 21 Girls Club-3, 4Q Ath. ASS'H.T3. 41 jazzareites-3, 4. A I Her modesly is a candle to her merit. CARLSON, ETHEL 614 No. 22nd Ave. E. Four year Commercial Course. Junior Red Cross-25 Ath. A5s'n.-2, 3, 4Q Girls Cluh--43 Jazzarettes-3 ,4g Loyal Rooters-4g D. O. T. 13, 4, Etlwl at Iyfmwririzig is a shark And do I not jnxt hit the mark When for the future I predict By a bnxiness man she will be pitleed? CHALMERS, RODERICK 218 5th Ave. E. Jawbreakers-2, 3: Peanut Quartette-4: Opera Mikado Nanki Poo -31 Opera Gypsy Rover Rob -4: Boys' Glee Club-3,43 Class Track-1: Class Football-2, Spectator Staff-4: Chimes-4: Stylus-8, 4: Better Speech Committee-3: Junior- Senior Committee-33 Auction Committee-4: Class Party Committee-33 Oratory Tryouts-3: Junior Red Cross-1: Hi-Y Club-3, 43 History Club-4: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. He did right well as Nanki Poo And dainty maids he loves to woo. Forty-nine f Wieiziiisgzl ,zi.eeffefefas2iez.iiiezzszmizseifmzzzzzieziizmersirfrefii2zezfiisff???W2Z? f2f22f4ff1imf3i1is2lfrw ifllfitdfffiitffff Uhff 15 1 115 l 5 ' W ' ' ' ' Z II:IZ!11515:55511511111IIIZIZIIILIZIJJIJJJJZ . ..... .,. ,51551777551511:1115:H15:155571153251:15::5525515551IZ:5557517221:Ztililiifiliiifliiiliiiiiilliiiitliillliti Fifty CHAPIN, GLOE 719 W. 4th St. Four year Commercial Course, Jazzarettes- 3, 4g Girls Club-45 D. O, T.--4, Glce Club -4, Atli. Ass'n.-3, 4. She tame from out of town to us And won earh classmate here By her street, quiet ways of lorie, Through eriery single year. CHINN, MARION 2703 E. 7th St. Modern Language Course. Gilbert High School -xg Jazzaretts-2, 3, 4, Ath. Assn'.-2, 3, 4, Girls Club-43 D, U. 41 Auction Com. -43 Auction Vaudevilleg Zenith Board Sec.: Tunior Senior Cum.-35 Class Party-3, Class Play-4. Herels to a maiflen of bashful sixteen, Here's to a girl who is nifty- lfl'ifl1 intellect lseen and temper serene, She'll make tl lionservife that's thrifty. COHEN, ISADORE 409 E. Sth St. .Xth. .Xss'n.-I, 2, 3, 4: Red CFOSSA-I, 2. Silenre is the one great art of ronzier- satzon that he has not learne-tl. COHEN, SAM 223 E. 5th St. Class Track--1, 2, 3, 42 Class Basket Ball- I, 2, 3, 4, Ath. ASSlll.iI, 2, 3, 41 Class Foote s ball-1, 2. Sam is quite a jolly lad, In the Assembly hall to get in bad. But onee he thought it was the fad Needless to say his fate was sad. COLLETT, EVELYN 2215 Dunedin St. Latin Course. Red CFOSS-I, 22 Ath, Ass'n.- 1, 2, 3, 4Q Girls Club-2, 3Q D. O. T,-3. 41 Agr. Roosters Clllb--3g Stylus--4: Spec. Staff -443 Junior Class Party PfOgl'3Il113Q Iazzar- ettes-e, 3, 4: Chorus-xg Girl Reserves, Jun- ior Senior Girls' Club-4. For Evelyn we prophecy That she will always do or die. Her motto that has always been, And so suecess she soon will win. COLVIN, HOWARD 1025 E. 3rd St. Science Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4: Jawa breakers-3, Hi-Y Club-41 Science Club-4, Tunior Red CfOSS1I, ZQ Agriculture Club-35 Debate Ass'n.-4. Harvard Colvin it doeth appear Will make some kind of engineer, In seienfe his interest always centers And into sufh things he always enters. 5 1312: ' iii Life , - YL 'wifi' is . fwmrfeffiifmif iz m,siZi2s.iillz.m ifzi1f2i'I2'5i?5zgziz.zi,.. . , ' mizsziizizzifzifzz.ezf:siie2,!2m?i22Yz2effis2ie5lZ225zm2Zi??ZffQif1ii ii: if l.L''::::::::.1:::::.x:::::::x:x::x::::::::::m:m::::::::::::::::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::xx:::- 'Z ...,. , 9 .... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j.l CONRAD, HAROLD 5305 Oneida St. fll'Cl1.--1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Orch.-25 Vice Pres. Orch.- 3, Class l121SEl33ll--3Q Ath. :x55,l'1.-I, 2, 3, 42 Chorus-r, 21 Red Cross-r. O, why should life all labor be? CONSELYEA, ETHELYN Milwaukee Iligh School-r, 2, 3, Loyal Root- crs44g ll. 0. T.-43 Girls Cluli-45 Girls Club Basket lJElll-41 Ath. Ass'n.-43 jazzarettes-4. ' When lithelyn parades the hall She attrarts Ihe eye of one and all, For her smile is like n ray Of sunslline in the month of lllny. CONSELYEA, J. LINWOOD Milwaukee Iligli School-1, 2. 3: Science Club -4: Hi-Y Club-'42 Glee Club--4, Track-4. The work you have -done, The friends you have made, Boll: prove 'without doubt Your rank is first grade. CONSIDINE, CLARE 1309 E. 2nd St. Atli. Ass'n.-r, 2, 3, 4: jazzarettes-2, 3, 4Q Glee ClllbTI, 31 Nautical Knot-1: Girl Rel serves-ig Girls Cluh-2, 32 junior Senior Girls Club-4: D. 0. T.-43 Junior Red Cross --1, ZQ Chorus-2. Diuiples and ll fuiinlrling eye. And when she looks at youfOh. my. COOK, LOUIS 2605 E. 3rd St. Mixed Course. Hi-Y Club-43 Ath. .Xss'n.- I, 2, 3, 41 Junior Red Cross-r, ZQ 'l'eririis-- 3, 45 Jawhreakers-3. Agriculture is his forte, As is shown by his montlz's report His 'work is always done -with rare And of respect he's earned his share. COOLEY, MELVIN, 928 Lake Ave. SO. Science Course. .Xlli. gXSSl1 l.-I, 2, 3, 41 Class Fnotball: Swimming-3, 4, Chimes-4. Our Champion Swimmer Who sets surh a face That few men romfrete That enter the race, Fifty-one r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , .,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,., , , ,T .,,.,,,,,,. .,..,....,..........,.... ..,f,,4 . 1, ,fff.,, f.,-,, --,---.---.--'-'.--'.-..-.-.. I 5 3I5ff!55Zf5i7!:7175fff:7f777:577:ff' 5 ,wa , ,ll 34 -We ,f,m,'?,,,5f,' , AM :.s mg, , ,524-gggnvnfff .1I,,,,?::'-: :jyfn5f5u2:Mygems W H, 2 4 ' :znjv me ,v -4, fa 4 ' 3 wx fdfzifffu ll., 7 4 f 7 if ililifilfkfe , if ,gif ,ggiygifgfmf ,feyfzezgzrf 4 ,Wg,:gzfg-gyffigf jjfwgf ' 'gz,z,.,?gsz,gfi1gzfff 3 1 ,ff 242g:gggg.f f:l ,gfafg 'egg-if 3 mga ,JI ,Q ,' ' fry, 4 , gggagjfgwgga 1,3 ' S 2' 2, , .- , . .ei fl! 1 tmmfefeezazmezg2,Me4.2eezz:zz'f' ffffzemzff .amf5mmzaznm.,m..sf.f1rm'fzz2.2a,, .lm Jax., fr .6 Lg,-Z,,x,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:,,,xgiggg,w,,,gg,g::xg ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ggmmgg ,,,, gggg::g:g:gg::g::7 ,. :::::::::::::::::::::.-:e.vw::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::s:::::::::::::::::::'.:::: ' Fifty-two COUNCILMAN, WESLEY, 1327 E. 9th St. Science Course. Boys Club-2, 3Q Class . Basketball-2, 3. 45 Class Football-3, 45 Atll. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Science Club-4. Wesley is an athlete tall and strong 1,111 sure that no one thinks I'm wrong. He can make a pass or shoot a basket, But beware when he's mad-he doe-sn't mask it. CRAWFORD, RAY 4402 Dodge St. Industrial Arts Course. Class Basketball-1, ZQ Hi-Y Club-3, 42 Jawbreakcrs-1, 25 Class Football-1, ZQ School Football-3, 4Q Atll. Ass'n.-x, 2, 3, 4Q Jnuior Red Cross-1, 25 Class Hockey-2, 3 TTHCk-I, 2. Ray, the man Try anything, ma-d. 5 Class Football-35 Class who never looks sad A but you can't make hum CULLEN, FLORENCE Language Course. , 1426 E. 5th St. Ath. !xSS,l'1.'-l, 2, 3. 4: Girls Club-45 Jazzarettes-H3, 41 Auction Com, .-4, She never passed you once, I'm sure lflfithout a great, big smile, She's happy, happy all day long, And cheery all the while. CURRIER, FRANCES, 191 Blvd., Morg. Pk. Modern Language Course. Girls Clllllis, 45 Iazzarettes-3, 42 Loyal Rooters-4. Frances Currier so 'iis said Swim: just like a Hsh And if she's only in the pool It is her every wish. CUTLIFF, WENDELL 731 W. 2nd St. School Football-2, 3, 4Q Class Football-15 School Swimming-3, 45 Class Swimnning- I, ZQ Class TI'8Ck'I, 2, 31 SChOOlvTTHCk'4Q Class Basketball-I, 2g Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3, 4Q Ath. Ass'n.--1, 2, 3, 41 Iawbreakers-2, 3. Oh, Wendy's an athlete He runs in the mile, But he's run more than that To make one girl smile. DAHL, GENEVIEVE 421 12th Ave. E. Chorus-15 Girls Club-2, 3, 45 Ath. Ass'n.-- x, 2 ,3, 4Q D. O. T.-3, 41 Auction COIIl,'4Q Auction Play-45 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Class Play-4. Look for a Soutlzorne for a- Marlowe is here, We have learned to know her and. suv. She's a dear. V..1.ZiizaiitlijfggQ:IllIIJ!!!I7157F5252ff!!!25IfllffiiflgiiiiijifijiiiiiixflfflIffiilliffgiljifiwi i igfjmiliggl 1 lZ!ji7!iiijgZ?g?fI57613713I!i7ijIi!:25if5ffjZZi55!7Ifj?':,1g'iii.'1 ls M., , Milli? ,. 2 filo 'ktwfnf' Zill a ..,. 1.A .I, 'Q??Z,'fi '-Wflil fy tiff' L . wffffrii in l bmfii .1 in zz ma11fffi,ia,.1zmzlo flimimamaz2izlizfiiimtsfmimiszzazzfmmilltiililzififiilffifilj ',,,,..,,,..,,.....,.,,..... ' ' ' ' ::,Q... ':,,........ ':.'::::.'::::m:::::.'.':,....,,,. ' : ::::::::::::::::::::::: ,.,,,. ,:::::::::::::::::::::x::::::zz::::::::::::::::1:1:::::::::::::::::::::::z::::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::,,s DAHLMAN, LUELLA 1607 E. 5th St. Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, 41 Girls Club-3, 4.3 Jazz- arettes-4g Red Cross-1, ZQ D. O. T.-4. Whatever she starts, she will hnish it right. DEPPE, EVELYN 5126 Colorado St. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 32 Girl Reserves-ig D, O. T.-33 jazzarettesgy Red Cross-1. Evelyn is a jolly girl But we are loath to tell She's never known la get to school Before the tardy bell. DEVLIN, ELMER 4309 McCulloch St. Mixed Course. Glee Club-43 Loyal Rootcrs -45 Hi-Y ClUl3T41 Class Football-25 Class Tf3Ck-IQ Atli. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 jawbreakcrs -2, 3: Gypsy ROVCYM-4. They say this lad is bashful But that is his nice little game He can work, he can dafnce, he can play He can live up to ills sound of his name - Dez l-in. DIERS, CLARENCE 1727 New St. Ath. ASSYH.-I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross-2: Stylus. Though many a thing has a flare in his heart, His favorite we know is in-dustrial art, DINHAM, GEORGE 620 W. 4th St. Latin Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 24, 3, 4Q Hi-Y Club-1, 25 Mandolin Club--4g Class Baseball -35 Class Basketball-45 J3.NVbl'E2lkC1'S-2, 32 Loyal R0OtEYSi4Q Band 4Q Red Cross-fi, .zg Jun. Sen. Hop Com,-35 Auction Com-43 U. S. History Club-4. If girls are but sincere I care not how many ihcre arcg If you can be friend to t-wo or thrcc You arc safer, yes, by far. DION, MAY 5021 E. Superior St. Girls Club-2, 3: Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 42 Jazz.-,3 4: Loyal Rooters-4. HeYe's to a girl ,her name is .llay Dian, Though small, in some ways she's as big as a lion, In Physics u'e'1'c found that she is a shark And zvlicn slic's around lherc's always a lark, F ifty-three .1 V :is was . 5 1 .' - f5.i-,hm ef, . A M, Muze ef, ' Q 1,212 F yirffffgi V T M A ll 4 'fir' 4 . L 1 ..,... g,,, ,, ,ir?TZHAa,2 4 , ------. -213.2 ....,. .........,.,.Z ..... , .,..,,.,.E,i,,,..i.iZL.I l ,Q 5 f if 4 lvl 1611, 41 'eff F52 idiliflflf fs . 72 fl. in,f5f5iiff??f?.?2iff.,.1f.f...idfiiiiififfif11fifiiEifiii??Z?I??i??,i?.1?.f.: .. ii , ..1i,f?f ff' 'of' 'fmfffmff -f Wfilillj l Fifty-four DUNNING, ROBERT 529 Woodland Ave. Augusta Military Academy. Senior Class Play Glibbs 5 Stage Committee-3, 4Q Delegate to Boys Convention-45 Class Football-45'Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, QQ Hi-Y Club -2, 3, 45 Jawbreakers-2, 31 Loyal Rooters -45 Science Club-45 Basketball Squad-3, 4Q Class Track-25 School TYBCRTQQ Mandolin Club-43 Spec. Boaru-45 Zenith Board- 4Q Zenith Hon. Art Club-35 Auction Com.--4. A inost distinguished face is this Our editor of art Oh, Fame! I see tlzv golden gates For this man spread apart. EATON, PAUL 4719 GladStOI1e St. Hollywood H. S.-1, 2, 3Q Chimes Sf.8E14Q Ath. Ass'n.-4. There was a young mon named Paul He was quite a nite boy after all, For he wanted to meet Some girls 'who looked sweet, So he strolled each day in the hall, ECKERT, MARION 117 W. 1St St. Four year Commercial Courseg Red Cross- 1, 2, 3Q Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 J3ZZ.'-3, 45 Girl Reserves-15 Girls Club-4. 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the 'view It would be lonesome if we coula'n't see ylllt. ECKES, EVELYN 329 Sllively Road Jazzarettesg D. O. T.5 Ath. AASSYII,-3, 45 Glee Club. We 'wish you luck, good fortune, happiness In return for your endless boosting and friendliness. ECKHOLM, RAYMOND 4705 Robinson St. Red CFOSSTI, 2, 35 Ath. Ass'n,-1, 2, 3, 4. A good scout and a trusty lad! A merry heart and true! ECKHOLM, RUTH 4705 Robinson St. Four year Commercial Course, Jazz.-3, 45 D. O. T-3, 45 Girls Club-4: Ath. Ass'n.- 1, 2, 3, 4Q Spec. Staff-45 Red Cross. As swift and fleet as Hermes Flies o'erthe land in flight Is Ruth when her flying fingers The Spec, 'work gaily types. rnP-1fiffisffiifififfizigiililfffifffff:fg:1f5g2?'15?iffl!1fflIiii?Iffiffffiiigiiziffffffgfffiigfjiif :3 i ifijfiiizzi?iZ?i.iji?gHff:ff:llijiiififfijifxgi xiii? If nfffiflfffifxffiffhiiffliz ' ' , , Wifi, ffffffZ7 4'Z , ,' 'i'1i'f Q1, , ,f5 'U 1w4-355 l 5 . ialsywi Wgffiliz 22 E , , A 'an . 'an , ,h , 4 2? L, mffffafffiiaf. tii?.zf.5fIfi?3fii ifez1rmrzzz?2m,4i,. .mfiizfizzzzi22iz.4,,z:zzif:iIirzm2?fzf53if, fgzzfffzmzm hill-I EKMAN, VIRGINIA 2334 Woodland Ave. Latin and Scientific Course. Jazz.-33 Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross-ig Girls Club -3. H'hen in need of a frieml that is staunch and true H70 choose the one that is cheerful and loving too. EDMAN, HAROLD 2009 London Road Cummercial-Science Course. Ath. Ass'n.-i, 2, g, 41 ,lawbreakers-2, 32 Hi-Y Clul:-3, 4Q -oyal Rooters-4. Tho' small in stature Harold is He surely is a man for bi: . EGE, EVA 720 Second Ave. E. A Irving School-ig Denfcld Iligli-gg .Xtl1.Ass'n. -4, jazz,-4. Full of ambition and always dependable, A willing helper in all that is mendablc. EKHOLM, ARNOLD 1317 Minnesota Ave. Ath. JXSSII1.-I, 2, 3, 4g Red CTO!-IS-I, BQ Loyal Routers-3. Arnold likholm says ta us Never falter, never shirk, No great hand to make a fuss But a bear for real hard work. ERICKSON, EDWARD, 720 N. 16th Ave. E. Ath. Class Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Auction Com.-4: Stage Com,-33 Jawbreakers. Ifiizvard Iirifkson, fond af books. Likewise fond of frretty girls, Cosy corners, shady nooks. ERSTLING, EUGENE Completed course in Summer School. iPicture omitted by requestj liugenc lfrstlirm introduced, In athletics quite a moose. Full of ginger, full of fcfv, And a lad wifh quite 41 rep. Fifty-five 1 , .... ..,. , ..,,. g 5 , ' . 'T 1 1 mdeaezzma fir. -Mufti' 1 f2fffwzvq'fr.zf,z- f .filwim f' fs: 2 eo 1' ff wi fgmzf ,fzfzfmga .figs-ima. faq 1 f111em::s,5:,gm, ,mg rb.'46,,,.,X , 1, 'gf4g,gs,g,1.g:,gi egg, ff ,Army f fy Q 41411951 fwfr, 4:-i,:,1:.,,g , O ,,g,,,g5i5,,'.4 f,,1 1 3 rf fn f'f91'47,fffffif.,:,ff ...7-y,W,K21.11e.f..vrggZ.,giZt2Ee,,- ,WrgefzrgiW:Umfqrrf?Zfz.fe2efez..,,,?f ..gefeee Q,fg?lZ2 f ,,ef,-fff,,.e.aH..ie,n ,1n,i.f,m.f.miios2,,efzz,o.1fZ,minolta, .masszf1.z2z,,zzi4Sin:zfzasalemm11fflz2f,zsf,4mfnzzmfm ,iii Fifty-six ESPELAND, ETHEL 4701 Jay St. jazz.-3, 4Q D. O. T.--4: Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3 4. I like to plan and draw, says sh-e, A chief designer I'll someday be. FALSTAD, MARGARET 217 W. 6th St. Home Training Course. Girls Reserve-15 girls- Clug-2, 3, 42 D. O. T.g Ath, Ass'n.1 uction 'om.-4. gg pudding or file you desire oast chicken, outlets, steak, No sweeter a cook could you find, The muse of the household thus spake. FINCH, SALLY E. 2010 Woodland Ave. Latin Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 42 Girls Clubfs, 4Q Vice Pres. Girls Club-43 Stylus 3, 42 Spec. S135--'4Q fazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 41 SBC.'TfC8S.14Q Loyal R00tCTS'-'42 D. O, T, -3, 42 Dido-43 Auction Com.g Commence- ment Oration. When there is worth while work to Ado Sally's the girl on whom we depend, When there's mirth and jolly good fun SalIy's the girl for 'whom we send. FISHER, MARION 1927 E. 5th St. Atli, Ass'n.-x, 2, 3, 4Q Red Cross-ig Girls Club-2, 3, 42 D. 0. T.-4g Auction Conn,-45 Zenith B03fd'4Q Zenith Art ClulJ4-2g Senior Class Play--4g Jazz.-3, 4. The grace of a wood nymph Is revealed when she dancesg The charm of her manner All men entrances. FISKET, HELEN 211 10th Ave. XV. Girls Club-3, 4Q Jazz,-3g D. O. T.-4, She's bright and she's clever You can't know her too well, It would rake many lines Her good points to tell. FLAATEN, PERCY 1906 E. 5th St. Latin Scientific Course. Class Play-43 Class Party Com.-1, 2Q Science Club-4: Hi-Y Club -2, 3, 41 Jawbreakers-3, Class Swimming- 1, 2, 3Q Class Hockey-45 Class Football- 3, Ath. Ass'n.-x, 2, 3, 4. In Thespian Art He'll give the world a start. 1 i ' ,mmf I slifzfiff Hmfmn ft ffflli xisfwf W Ewa' Kg l I' 5 1 gi f' .13 :W 5 g 42 wmrtfl. 'ima ,qfzjl ' ,l g ' fir Willa. Nxffy Ease l, Q .mfr :'lfi'il:Z7w nf Z' X V -iii. if 1 ' 2i 11fW llm K' i ff -' ff lil 'H ' ff S f . - M. - f,.Qfl3'f of FRANKLIN, FLORENCE, 1817 Piedm't Ave. Girls Club-45 D. O. T.-31 49 Glee Club-35 Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3. 43 Cantata-2, Auction Com. -4, Red CYOSS-I, 2, The winning smile Will many a man beguile. FREDRICKSON, WALTER, 815 E. 10th St. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4. When :eal and intelligence Walk hand in han-d,' The two when united The best can command. GEMMEL, LESLIE - 5511 London Road Red Cross-1, 2Q Girls Club-2, 3, 4Q Girl Reserves-13 Jazz.-3, 4Q D. O. T.-3, 4Q Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Class Party Com.-3g Jun. Sen. Hop Com.-35 Auction Com.-4. How can her path be dark and dreary With a Ray to make it bright and cheery? GIBSON, HERBERT F. 422 Minneapolis Ave. Orchestra-1, 2: Jawbreakers-33 Loyal Routers -41 Ath. Ass'n-1, 4 Herbert is studious as can be And shows it by his looks. But yet he's proved, he knows much more Than what he's learned from books. GOFEN, ALICE 927 E. 5th St. Ath. Ass'n.: Jazzarettes: D, O. T. Alice's tried and found true blue She's a Central booster too. GONSTEAD, IRENE 314 6th Ave. E. Jazzarettesg D, O. T. Irene, -we find, is liked by all And they who know her best Say she proves a faithful friend By every kind of test. Fifty-seven PM -f ,l,,,s,, ,Q ,,,v, ,H ,, . ,,l.,, ah.: . ,,l. , ,, -,434 HH. ,,g'-' '- --711 . 5, , - 1 f, 9 , U 1 1:2 f 'Af 2, -f.,' ' ,:,e'lsz,' ,F 'A 1, ,MM '- i a' fling: 15422 1, in all lvifw'i fn? ? '?lW2l'i?5t 2 ' if ff' r flffffmf fW ' ll ,e?f.f?ife2llfzsa , ,zzlilzzei lame 12: milf? M125 1' , ,,,..4Ifllglflflilfllllkffiil IfS51if!III55IIifZi!IfZ!!IIf!II!Jill!!!Z!!31155517JJIIIIISIIJIJIZ !!lfJfIi?JJfllfillifgliffff?fqgllffffifllillfiiiiiillliilfllliiifji!.,,.,1IffiiliiifiiilfllflilIIHIZII.,........,,I!!ti5if!iIIfII5iZI!f5Z!7x..,f,, 2 9, 43,4 wfg,:'2,f' 'MH 1-4 1 .1 if wiv? , ., : I-Zu 'Hin' ' if f- ' 141 ' f I E il , , , ,fffl,,' A, , 1, if 55 Mm ysigi' fm -22g:44:,,f,,z f.fz2ffgz1i2fez:ii22'f' ' ,, 'v, ', , ' -- ' 7' 'f 'fi fo? ff' ,' .. ,-as fd,vfl,,f ...f-, , wlghww i 1 f fwgy -egg ,,.,1,,,i.,,,,,,,, 5 M, iff lui' ff' ' ff 'J l '1', 'f'ff na' fff f f H MZ 2 ff' wllmfl' . 'M'fY'. f'f!sl,lzZllH2ffszff'l. fill, Lwiii, 'Fifty-eight GRETTUM, IVAN 1417 Eighth Ave. E. Agriculture Clubg Ath. Ass'n. I Ivan's Motto: Keep quiet, lreep sweet, keep going, and lceep your hea-d. GROSS, CHESTER 5808 London Road Jawbreakers-1, 2, 3, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross-1, 2. He's strong fomaike a forward pass Or else fo woo a Scottish lass We have no doubt but that our Ted lfViIl now and al'zvays lozfe the Red . GUSTAFSON, ASTRID, 1925 London Road Home Training Course. Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4, Ath. Ass'n,-1, 2, 3, 4Q Girls Club- 1, 2, 3, 42 Philomatlieans-3. She lets herself and not her uvords speak for her. GUSTAFSON, ESTHER R. 1, BOX 43-A Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 ,l3ZZ,T3, 4Q D. O. '11 -3, 42 Auction-4. She's faithful and loyal and liked by her class, For many reasons 'we're proud of this lass. HAAKENSEN, THEODORE, 115 E. 4th St. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Red Cross-1, 2, fave knows I love ...... But -whom? HALL, ERWIN 5331 Glenwood St. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 Red CTOSS'--I, 2, Jaw- breakers-3, Loyal Rooters-43 Class Football l -4, Class baseball-3. I like the girls, Really I dog It may be many Or it may be a few. 2 ' we - no 1 ' is . 'fel' ' lg' A 'M '21 f 1724 fmff, ,'4'e111iLi2LW'. fe fl is f 'ffffffffm' 2.1. ...., f :i?f?F?if?i:.ff.Lf:.f. ,... HALLOCK, HARRIS 1913 E. 5th St. Superior Central-1, 2, 3Q Ath. Ass'n.-4 A heart of gold is tlte hleart of old And the heart of friendship, too,' A happy smile, the width of a mile just rheers you through and through. HAMM, KATHRYN 4722 Pitt St Fresh S0311 Girls Club I 2 zz e .- 6 , A - , 5 Ja ar ttes- z, 35 Red ,rossg Auction Com.-45 Ath. Ass'n. -1, 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club-1, 2. For all the time sliesjolly good fun Ready with o laugh, joke or pun. HANSEN, GERTRUDE E., 4421 Gilliat St. Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 45 Red Crossg Jazz.-3, 45 Girls Club-I, 2, 3, 4Q Loyal Rooters-45 Auction COHl.T4Q Zenith B03fd14Q D. O, T. Glee -Club5 Gypsy Rover-45 Commence- '-'41 ment Oratlon-4. She has boundless good nature And inexhaustible knowledge Her record will bring Iaurels To herself and her college. ' HARPET, AGNES 1029 E. 2nd St. Red Cross5 Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Jazz., Girls Clllll-1, 2, 3, 4. .S'he's sweet amd she's kind And she's bright around school, To study her lessons Is her very best rule. HARRISON, BESSIE 3422 Minnesota Ave. Girls ClubQ1, 2, 3, 45 Jazz.-3, 41 Ath. Ass'n, -1, 2, 3, 41 Red Cross-1, 23 Glee Club-2, 3. Bessie's gay and frolicsome She loves a merry time You'll agree I cannot do Her justice in this rhyme. HEINO, HELEN 1834 Vermillion Road Second year at Los Angeles High School, Chorus-I5 jun. Sen. Girls Club-3, 45 Jazz- arettes-3, 4Q Helen seems to be the kind lflfho fumes to school to work ye nova' lots more of .girls like her hat do ond never shtrk. Fifty-nine !?':::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::xx::::::::::::::::::x::::::.,,f it eg Amwwfmf :M l,,i-,mimn-,,iWg,.M.2,,,2MW2:,.: mme' A i , wwf f-- '1'9gW:: - fy,-may gi, wwf ff fi' 41 1 X 1 'I' gV 2 3 1, yd ff, Qi fff 2 f Q is if-5 , -942141 1, I fl ef 4' ' , f f' f f 1 41 ,. 43,21 if 1 fs f ,My -T 2Ei'54:,?1' I ::' ' 1 ' 51 Eimfl- 1:'n1G ', . eff. f 4' . ' li fly ,fa twzzffffi-Wz'2e' lift f fzzzliftfiffeef. Mil? 7m ,Qi Ji in 70,445 f f '4 W V fi? ' f, 1-kite 'f5 2f , , , 7577 fwfwf . , .'tfi Wff'f , . 1- 'faq' X' ff2'1'ffS' Z, ,, , ff' j ff, , -1? 3' f ffl? ll' for-ffi.,.fz'z,z 1,2 ow fin 'lf?ii5'3411 l1i ?f5zfflhivg M, iff an 'ff fill l mm iifiilmmfmi Zum ,Ei Q 25415 ' . ' ' ' ' '' ---'- -'- '- - - '-' ' --'--- f ': 1 4 154 ? :::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .,,m '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---' 1 V , f,,,,,,,,,,,,1. .7 ,Me hwliiiifj Zig' 5 3,f f,,'.,?fei,i'fwfiffifff'f':Cf'f?ff-fs:an-:'mIfu, QW-,f'f2 .iLf2f ,iff ,lm 7 f , ffffhllpfzizi I , . 2 l HENDERSON, ISABELLE, 819 47th Ave. E. Ath. Ass'ri.-1, 2, 3, 42 Red Cross: Jazz.- 3, 4g Girls Club- 1, 2, 3, 4Q Loyal Routers-- 4Q Nautical Knot -ig D. O, T.-43 Glec Club-4. A nod, a smile, a hapfry word, And in our hearts three acts are stirred The awakening of a friendship true. HERRICK, LOIS 114 W. 4th St. Ath. !XSSll'1.TI, 2, 3, 41 Jazz.-3. Here's to the girl thfat's strictly in it, Who doesn't lose her head even for a minute. HEWITT, JENNIE 218 E, 4th St. jazz.-3, 4Q Girls Club-31 Ath. AXSSVYI.-'l, 2, 3 4- l Listening and thinking is more than taking. HOLLAND, DUDLEY 1017 E. 5th Sl. Modern Language Course. Red Cross-1, 2g Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3. 4: JZ-1Vt'lJl'9EikCfS--31 Hi-Y Club-4: Science Club-4: Zenith Roard-4. N0 man was more foolish when he had not a ben in hand, or more wise when he had. HOLT, RUTH 1811 E. 4th St. Glee Club-ig Ath. ASSlH,-I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Club-3, 42 D. O. T.-3, 4: Auction Com,-43 Dido-4: JBZZ.-3. 41 Red Cross-1, 2, 3. Her aim-Success, Her hope-to win. HUFFMAN, GLADYS 1107 E. lst. St. Three years at another schoolg D. O. T.-4, Central has a new member She came to us last September ' All those who know her are sore That we :lidn't have her here before. l Sixty ' ' . lim, he pf fl 'H' 'WW' ifffiit effzfitwfzzhiffflifzi , fuzftflffwlwziff 2 4 ful ll' 'li . 1.57 ' ,L '- f aff ,Wm 'We' 'ffaffnnznatmw ff flmzznsnf- 142 1 525 ' ' if-if',,,',, fz1,fz.i L, mfmtiiillm i Zuni .mats 1fHzn'ttfi,n'i,,sn.fe2n .1z.nn1z2naze22mmtznnzatnnanaaa,g,t,ma,gazg,gg,imigfa,iii M - '--r'-' ------ -W --'-' '- --' -A -':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::32 .,,. . . . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::1::::: ' HUGO, JEANNE 221 Sixth Ave. W. Latin Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 41 Girls Clllb '3, 4Q D. 0. T.-3, 41 Auction COlll.14Q Ilillfl-QQ -l2lZZ,13, 43 Contributors Clllb-'IQ Stylus-3, 41 Glee Club-IQ Class Playg Yauile- ville Auction-4. Each month on the A list her name doth appear For sucress in the future she has nolli- ing to fear. IVERS, VICTOR 4514 Robinson Auction Com.-4. Love, fun and laughter He hides 'neath a mask Just try to remove it, You'll ind it a task. JAMESON, CEDRIC 4018 Robinson St. Christmas Festival-23 School Debating Team -1, 3, 4Q Interclass IJebates42, .113 Extemp. Speaking CllllJ'+IQ Ath. gXSS'l l.--I, 2, 3, 43 .School Cheer Leader-43 Class Play443 Zenith Board-4. A star delzater, a glib oneg A yell leader, u pefpy one A man 'who can reason, argue ana' :ein And Llfftflld onli! Cenlral thru thifk anil 1 un. JENSEN, ALICE 809 E. 4th St. Ath. Ass'n.-I, 22 Girls Club-.z, 33 Iazzarettcs -1, 31 ll. O, T.-3. Clever with a pencil and clear with inl: Thatlr what made our classmates tliiulc, That in our great wide 'world so ilrear' Slie'll surely be an artist here. JOHNSON, ADOLPH 901 Fourth Ave. E. Four year Commercial Course. Ath. Ass'n.- 2, 3, 41 Jawbrcakers-33 Loyal Rootcrs44 junior Red Cross--23 0. A. T-3. Few things are impossible To diligence and skillj An-d he makes us all listen l'l'lzen he e,1'frexses his will. JOHNSON, ALLIE 4332 McCulloch St. Irving High SCl'l00l-I1 Iazzarettes-3, 41 Ath. ,ASS,Y'l..12, 3, 45 D. O, T.-3, 4. Allie Johnson, we find Toward art is inclined llfe wish luck upon her A true Rasa Bonheur. Sixty-one F? 7 WV? 159455551 .f f f5:gpif',,s 44.1.91 ' f f ,u f-,, -,',fH ,H ff' '-- --11'. , .., 1- . .- 1 ,- . . 5 . 5 ' ,,,, . ,z,,ffmf,, ,fmfzm f 'mm semi f f ' M, s:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J::x:1:fx1:11:rf1:::::::1::1:f1:1:1:111ggLXZZ, ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,...,.,,.., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l Sixty-two 1204 E. 3rd St. JOHNSON, GEORGE Latin Scientific Course. .Xth. .Xss'n.-3, 45 Jawbreakers-35 lioys Glee Clllll-2, 4Q Librar- ian-45 Hi-Y Clubfg, 45 Loyal Routers'---45 Track D 1I1Z111'3Q Tank COFIJSL3, 45 Clans 'fl'ZlCk-'31 Tennis Squad-2, 45 Mikado-3. Barney Google so 1ie's callvil Is surely quite 11 kid, Tho slang is qnile against thc rlzlws 7'l1L'I'U'X lols l70lH'llf1I his lizl. JOHNSON, JULIA 5330 Glendale Si. Anclaiszxgon lligh School-1, 1, 3: Girls Club -4- fllflltllljlll nmv al Cenlral Slic's tvcll lilcvll jnst fha same Her briglit and smiling ruunfuinimwf Has :von hm' lots of fUlIlF. JOHNSON, LIONEL 928 E. 6th St. Ath. Ass'n.-i, 2, 3, 4Q Orcllestra-3, 4, They life in ninsir ull day thrnngh He nnirl his Tioliizfllie insef'lir'i1I2lc' tivo. JOHNSON, MYRTLE G., 419 N, 13th Ave. E. Girls Club-45 Ath. .Xss'n.-2, 35 jazzarcttcs -3, 4- She says liersclj sliclv going to be A stllool-ma'an1fuiorlc, no filnyf I'll but thu! shc'll Flltlllgll' her minil 'Furc she gets :Try gray. JOSEPHS, IRVING Hotel Holland Latin Course. Fl'ESllll1Hl'1 llop CO.fEXtCl1Il1J3l ancous Speaking Club-15 lnu'1'clas:+ lk-bales -QQ School Debate Tczml-35 .Xtl1. .Xs5'n.fg 3. 45 Dido-4. Good stzrillmzl and dcbatvr :Ind quitc a jolcer, loo, Surely fur sufh a Iverson .4 brillinunt fnlnrc's llnvl JURVA, JARRU 321 E. Sup. St. Three years at other schools. Glec Club-4. Here's a lad 'whose interest centers On all kinds of boncsg CtIJ1,f you see his future fnticnfs And hear their moans and groans? 0 ' ' ' ' ' '''':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, yu. .Apl XTZIIIIIZIIZIIII71fifl!!5515111551251IISIHIIIIIIIIIIZIHfiXXIII!!IfiiflflfflffffllffIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIII157IIIIliff!!!5175111111Iffliflfffliflffflfflfff. 'iffffiiiiifiiflf 5711137515711215772111151Sffffiiiilflffli? 1 ,- ,emmgl go: 15' gps' ua-w141.mu44Af.1Lli:2:L?' HW'f2H2'SW'-f'-7:':5?i,?.,..,.,:39254124135222121? f:fw:ff'.:mg::4 'L: Mfeff+f1A:,',g33w:f5gg2g il fbigiggfii 15132 flgijf? ffe,,,,,?,, ' ,, ,, , ' V U, wh, L ,2,fi,,fgfzwt f' J 2 M 4 554..ff221f'f sg Zffifffil 3 . g '3'iZ?f?? QM f ffffifffffffllgstiit it tf.fillluZ1J4.4efltz iIzi7i1'ffZ'i22'f1z,m2:ef. KAPLAN, CARL 213 W. 3rd St. Modern Language Course, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2. 3, 4- Carl Kaplan Public Sf:-alring took lfVlzen in his Sophomore year, You ought to hear him iosh the floss lflitliout a bit of fear. KARON, ROBERT 20 E. 2nd St. Commercial Course. Glee Clllll--42 Ath. ,Xss'ri. -x, 2, 3, 41 Loyal Roots-rsky Ili-Y Club- 4Q Spectator-4. Life is not so short but tliere's alnwzys time for humor. KASSMIR, SHERMAN 409 First Ave. W. Ath. Ass'n,-ve, 3, 41 Class Football-3: School Football-4. Sherman says he 'wants to own, A little drug store of his own lfyhfff you can buy an ire rream fone Or stef into a telehhone. KEALY, NORAH 225 Sixth Ave. NV. Ath. AS5'H.-'I, 2, 3, 4Q Girls Cll1lJ12, 3, 4Q jazzarettes-35 Loyal Routers-1: IJ. O. 1'. ...4, Noralfs dimples are our delight As 'well as her hair fvhith rnrls so tight. KEHTEL, HELEN 314 Second Ave E. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q ll. O. T-3, 43 lllec Club-3g Jazz.-3, 4: Girls Club-4. With gentle and prevailing form, Intent upon hor destined roursef' KELSEY, GEORGE 318 Tenth Ave. E. Contributors Club-1, 2Q Ath. ASSll'l.'I 2 39 4- , George did his bit for Unrle Sam And now he leads the Scouts I He 'wins his uaay 'without Comfvlumt And drives away all doubts. ' ,li ..: W. , Sixty-three r?:f:f:fff:-xffffllfffffffflffil351521, U32ffffflffIfffflfflfffIfffflfflfflflffffffffffffffZflfflffffflfffffllffffHfffffffflffffffflIffffflfffffflffffffffffffflfflfffffffff? fffflfffflffffffffflf:ffffffflflfs 1:f1ffff:71ffz:ffff:::uuf4 15 -I 'aggfifyi ' it ,513 551,tp,,,,M,,.,.,,., , ,I ml, ,I gw,wf '1f:?? - iagfwiz - ' f V 1 , 4 . , g ll ifliiiffezif ' 1 'li t illicit' elililf. nag?-fwj4,,3cw,, , 3 211124 1 3 4 rg? 144,145 , ,yt 2 iiHviZ1,,.eaz1!5lem .festzlemsiihizzlfiiiz .,mwrfrrffziz?f1,a,fa.. il n fl .zzsilllfsfllllfllllll . tlzllllii'Y5!'i5?l',il I9 .mf ll, if ,hill '':::::f::::::f1ffiiffifffillIfffffffffffffffffffffffflflfiffflffffffllffxfffffffffxfffffffffffffffiff!!3:11:11' 'Z np . 'nn 1 ffffffffffffxlffixfxfufffff1::::a'::7515L':1:If7::Hfl:fp'1ff2:f1f1Iff55L'Z:15S:ff:f:5:f1:1ff:5::L'ZfII:4':::::: ' KEIWPTON, ARLINE 4411 R0blI1SOI1 Sixty-four Latin and Commercial Courses. Girl Reserves -rg Atli. Ass'n,-vi, 2, 3, Jun. Sen Girls Club-43 Glee Club-2, 3, ID. O. T.-3, 4: Jazzarettese-.z, 3, 45 Jun. Seri. Ball C0m.-- 31 Loyal Routers-43 Gypsy Rover-43 Auction Com.-4. This is Arline of honor roll fame To keep up to hier one is apt to go lame. KEMPTON, LANSING Fond du Lac Modern Language Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Hi-Y Club-4. He Iilces the girls but doesn't show it, It's mean of us to let you know it. KENT, EDWARD 320 Fourth Ave W. Class Pres.-1, eg Chair. Jun. Sen. Prom.-3, Chair. Auction COIIL'-'4: Hi-Y Club-3, 42 Boys Club-eg Spec. Stall--eg Class Football -2, 3, 42 Capt. Class Football-45 Class Track -3, 42 ,lawbreakers-3, Ath. ,AS5'I1.1I, 2, 3, 4Q Class Playg Chair. Class Party Com.-45 Auction Com.-I. As the chief of our first I-wo years 'we View And recall the success he brought anew We wish we could do a great deal more Than 'wish him success as we bid au re'z'oir. KERR, ELIZABETH, 4511 Cambridge St. Atli. Ass'n.-- I. 2. 32 Contributors Club-23 Girls Club-3, 4g 13. O. T.-'3, 41 Auction Com.-4. Here's Elisabeth. I declare A loyal Central maiden fair In the future she expects to teach, Go easy, Elizabeth, 'we beseech. KENIGSBURG, LEAH 31 W. 5th St. Modern Language Course. Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 4Q D. O, T.-3, 4Q Girls Club-3, 4Q Loyal Routers-4, ,Tazzarettes-3, 4. I'z'e never known the likes of her She'd always, always dig Why, actually I'z'e come to think Her brains must dance a jig. KESPOHL, JENNIE 314 Isanti St. Mixed Course. ID. O. T.-43 Glee Club--43 Ath. Ass'n.-43 Concert-43 J3ZZ3TEttCS13, 4Q Jun. Sen. Girls Club-4: Gypsy ROVCFM-4. She's active in school An-d attractive and neat A more all afround girl You never will meet. Q l if 1.5 ,J ,Zn eg. , 57 Q I i If , 1 lla. if 5 1 sfmftfi GHG 1 if ll' 4 lull ltllil .lin if if 1 l .3 A Nl :Z . 4 , ,, 4 ., ,,,Qg,ffgg me., f f ! k ' ' ' K-Y Z ' if ff ,w121,,1i5'flU!f' L 1 :H A x xl la n 1 l' ' E' 5 Q' ' - uf KETCHUM, HERBERT, 715 N. 17th Ave. E. Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 4Q Auction Com.-4. Herbert manages quite 'well Tho sometimes he gets raught When teacher's gone he's very good And knows an awful lot. KLEYN, THELMA 1612 E. 3rd St. Girl reserves-19 Girls ClLlll'2, 31 jazz.-3: Glee Club-3g Ath. Ass'n,-I, 2, 3, 4,2 This fair Scotch lass, so l':'e been fold May kindergarden teach The rhildren 'then 'we hofe may know llfhen they hare got a peaeh, KREMEN, ETHEL 229 Eleventh Ave. E. Houghton Hivh School-rg Jazzarettes: Luyal Routers, IJ. O. T.: Ath. Ass'n.g Art Club. Wide awake and lively You'll ind her all day long And if she's always as perseziering Her life will be a song. KUSNERICK, LEONA 717 W. 3rd St. Girls Club-2, 31 Glee Club-gg J3ZZ.'3Q ll, O. T.-3, 42 ,Xuction-45 Leona Kusnerick, our hats off to you, You're forever a booster for our old '3Z. LANDAHL, OSCAR 52215 E. 3rd St. 3, 43 Manual Training Course, Ath. Ass'n.-I 1 In Physiology his bright remarks Add greatly to the class 1'1'e heard it said by those who know They all just hate to see him go. LARSON, IONE 109 Park Terrace Latin-Science Course, Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, 42 Jazz.-3, 4g IJ. 0. T.-3, 45 Girls Club-2, 3, 4, Ol: how this great world 'wearics me, My lessons are so lang. 'WWE ' Sixty-five ,ann 'f -HH' '-'-'1 -'fff1--1-1--f'f1-f- A fn -1-11-f1--1-'-'1-'--'. 'f-1 1 -fllffff ..-, 1 I 35577lflffflfffifflfffilii ........ liflffifflffilfflfif ,... ......,, I IIZIIJIJJJIZJZJIIIZZIZZ:I5:553535I3151!1:11153::I::::f:1::2:::::::::::::f,11 3 zgigfgavffeffgiggl sf5555555555552wMWMMmf:,.w.:.,zmy ,,2.42g59we?'2':5?gg9g57:'-zu:gf-175411453gg,9,,ww,wwMmg1:,fi,,,,fMMf Af w,,,,f, ,,,?,,Z, QMMZZMHW AWMQQ eMZWee,'gmZQmziQQzeQM HWTWQW f miiwem gi ?'3iZQ9h,1?ffiiif2f , ,is?'m,,2mQi -f22i22ff23f4W , few, rm f 121 55? iff' .2253 i z gw,,,,,.,,,.,f4z,m1g. ,g,if:,ifggf,1fm,g,,,g,,.g'fm,y, f,ffQm1,1f44. .,,, 14,1451 ff.z.f,I,zmiTf?-11.1.1 ff,f,,,.,,.,ff,,.i.3 ig 'gg M ,i if wfmzu Iffs':M,f1mm:.fm.ff m1,,f1.-f 1,f:fm1:z,:.L7 .y Q r ,,,f1ms:iszmh,12,zifznjfht ,u!'4,5g,g,ffzu,t ,fm 4 mi ,,, ,nil 1,3522 -.1'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::, '::::::::::::::::::W ,:::::::::::' - - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::L.i Sixty-six LARSON, LORETTA 518 17th Ave. E. Latin and Music Course. Girls Clllllf-3, 4' A .-3 lee Cillbfgtg Atli. .Xss'n.J 11.0 T 4 Cl -, 3, 42 JZIZZ.-44. You Play and fvllli your niknxlc .mzieet Make llarlcriesx, .mrra'zu, grief, retreat. LEACH, CHARLES 28 E. 2nd St. .Xtli. IXSS,Il.fl, 2, 3, 42 Gym. llrive-3 Ili-Y Club. LIGNELL, If you will obsewe il daesrft false A mkau of great would ta make .fl giant slzazlutv un the wall. VIRGINIA 1916 E. 3rd St. ,Xtl1. .'Xss'n.-1, 2, 3, 43 Zenith Art Club-2, 33 Stylus-33 Girls Llub-1, 3, 41 jazzarcttesg 3 4 ll U T 3 4 SLC Tune ll O 'I' 3 ., , bac. . . .i,',.'. .. -, Staff-3, 4Q Sec. Spec. Staff-39 Zenith I-7 Xrt fiillb-3, Class Zenith lloard-33 Cla-as Histor ian-1, 13 Auction lioai'df4. Silence is the max! ferfeft herald of jay, Silence is the zvixe man's speed: l'i'liul ft'-ixilom will Vl'l'fllI1l'tI reurll, IIINDEKE, HARRIET 1407 E. SLlp6I'i0I' St. Girls Club-J, 313 Atli. ,x5S'll.'l, 2, 3, 41 Jazz.-3. Fen' are lzcr enemies Many her friendx, We know her e.ri.vtence l'f 'ilIL IIl17'H!07lj' lvlenfls. LINDROS, AILI 517K E. 5th St. Girls Chorus-i, 41 Ath. :XSS'KI,-I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Club-33 17. O. 'IYW43 Jazzarettes-3. 'LONDON, Ath. Drive. Here's a member of our :lass She is a little brown eyed lass She studies liard 'lis often .raid And has a great deal in her head . WILLIAM 405 E. 8th Sf. Ass'n.3 Science Club3 Capt. ih' Gym. 'T-was Mfllllil? when a Freshman In second year 'twas IfVill Then William when a Junior lad Ani Senior'-Now l1e's Bill, ru, ..... ........If.'fIff.':fI:I71I25511517531311fi51:25:51:ffl:I:flff:II5115271152ff!fflfffflff:Zifffifflffifffflif:ifIlfIffl:IZfl!IIIIf!!lf!If:IIfIITIif:IIIffflfffifffflffflfifqil IZlffiffiilffiIffliffffilffflfifffIf fIi7Iif57I5lf:f7Z5,'S7f:i:f..,W1 ,viwfuukggzig f- gmigigEgy,,,,,,..z,.N.f,4:s.4s14J.s11zg1. -1,51 2 faixsfiiyinyu, ,mm ?,A2.- i 52 if 1 I wilizfi' 'M 2' 'ff 1 Y ,, zlffzgfffy 2 Qin. 41 fi,'?'f'g 1 . 1 . . .1 -1 K 'fzfgfffziwybyz 2ff'f2!Zf i?'55f 1'r'?-,fifif-2.o'3f???!54 1 if rw, 44 ,Ali i L 1 , f1ffrfffl?!z2fn,xi.lz llzz,22l4Ilzllill5zZ sf. .zf!iTiZYZi'i?z?5zz izilf.,---Mff1rrf uni!1522228222lz1nsfs2l1f5fl'f?2?mziEmmys? g1m.i11Z5??Zl1?4?n ms LUDWIG, DORA 415 Slxth Ave. VV. Four year Commercial Course. Girl Reserva-S -ig Girls Club-1, SQ ll. O. T.-3, 4g jazz.- 3, 4g Glee Club-I. Dora is that kind of girl Ou 'whom you always can a'el1v11d No uzaticr nvhfzt thc job may be No matlvr what a lasls lu fund. LUGOFF, CHARLOTTE, 1925 NV00d1and Ave. Jazzarettesg Girls Club-2, 3: Class Pin. Com. -I, J, 3, 41 Auction Com.-3 INaulical lxnot -ig Glee Kflulrg D. O, T3 Atli. .Xss'n.g Loyal Rooters. Shc'1I work for anything you ask Ami suau sizrvess will rrmun her task. LUNDGREN, WALTER 101 Carlisle Ave. D. C. Il. 5. llubate Team-3, 4g Zenith Board --45 Science Club-4: Class Football-23 Atll. ASS,H.-1, 2, 3, .gg Interclass llelmtcsg Loyal Routers-43 jawhrcal-ccrs-3. If Nufvoleonfv mllitarlsm Had been debate, Halter 'would bc kin fo him As sure as fate. LUTES, ARNOLD 2601 E, 6th St. Hi-Y CllllJ+4Q Mandolin Club-2, 45 Chair, Gym. Dl'lVC-42 Ath. ,xSSlI1.--I, J, 3, 43 Dish Rag Seven, jazz llandfsg Pres. Science Club ...4. Quality and quantity, both Make this Central 171011. 1470 knmv ha surely will sutrcull, For flrlzvzz hc wills, he tan. LYNESS, FRANCES 1416 E. 3rd St. Girls Club-2, 3, 45 D. O. T.-IL 41 Glec Club -35 jazzaruites-3, 4Q Loyal Routers-43 Atll. gxSS'H,1I, 2, 3. Here is a Senior girl ll hose hair it jus! will Curl Am! she has many a goud turn done Yhaf malws hvr lilrz'-ll by l'T'L'I'j'0lIC'. MACDONALD, VIRGINIA, 2017 W00dl'd Ave. Modern Lanpuaue Course. Sec.-Trvas. ll, 0. T.-43 Girls Club-43 ,lazzarcttes-2, 3,4Q Ath. 1xSS,I'l.fI, 2, 3, 4: Auction Com.-4g Auction Yaurleville-4: Girl Reserves-1. She is all my fancy painlca' hcr She is luvely, she' is a'i7'ine For all who learn fo know lwr Hbrslzip uf her shrine, Sixty-seven ,lgffiliiZIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIJS1527 IIIZIIJEIIIJIIIIJZI 5555111512iff!!!Iiff!!!1115111551533115ffffliiiilffililllllIIIIIIIIiiIIII:ifIIIIZIZIIIJIIIIIJQIIZIIIZZ IiifiliiilillifflfiIIIZIZIJIIIIZZZ1 2521521 ....,.,.........., f. .... Nu? 2515514127-,i54f?giiiif,,ll ifgigZim?2Z541,2.mef,M,,j52:izz.41:152f 2 f -aleflgtlfypasfigjfgjjibxf' M0 fidiifffififililii 1 . ff iafgzgfzpgniiigl ig? - ,, , figg2lvfifgff22,zi .- .,.,................. -M .....,..............,............,.,,....,...,. . ..,.,,.......,...,....,.,.,,,,,,.,..... ......, .,.,., ,,.,,,,,..... - . M ..,........,.,............,..,....,...,......... - ....,............... - .... M ....... . - MCGREEVY, MARIE 1902 E. lst St. Modern Language Course. Ath. ASS,H.-I, 2, 3, 42 Nautical Knot-Ig Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4Q Glee Club-3, 45 Mikado-35 Loyal Roolers- 4Q D. O, T.-45 Cheer MlSffCS5'-3, 4Q Christ- mas Festival-zg Auction Com.-43 Interclass Hop Com.-2. Marie is famed for many things As the Zenith later tells, But the times we always like her best ls 'when she leads our yells. MCKINLEY, MARJORIE, 4501 Gladstone St. Girl Reserves-igGirls Club-2, 3, 4g D. O, T.-3, 4: ,lazzarettes-2, 3, 4Q Atli. Ass'n. She likes old Central and we know lhe Centralites like her, For everywhere that Marjorie goes A smile will follow her. MACLEOD, FRANCES 1819 E. Sth St. Nautical Knot-ig Mikado-31 JSZZ,-3, 42 Glee Club-i, SQ 13, O. T.-45 Ath. Ass'n.- 1, 2, 33 Art Club-35 Gypsy Rover-4. .flrt and music to the household Arc like sunshine to the flowers, A sweet temper near the lircside ls like sunshine after showers. MCLEAN. GEORGE 915 E. 5th St. Manual Training Course. Class Ed.-xg Zenith Class ClOlTl.-IQ Class Party Com.--45 Auction Com.-45 Jun. Sen, Prom. Com.-35 Class Football-2, 3, 4Q Capt. Class Football-25 Class Basketball-eg Class Baseball-31 U. History ClUbl4Q Ath. Ass'n. I, 2, 3,, lgggaw- breakers-2, SQ Gym. and Lunch Room om- mittee-4. I would sing of love that li-ues On the errors it forgives. MCNALLY, VICTOR 4331 Lombard St. Atli, ASS,H.TI, 2, 3: Football-43 Class Foot- ball-1: Nautical Knot-1. The worldis no better if 'we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. MCTAGUE, IRVING 1429 E, 2nd St. Science and Commercial Course. Ir. Red Cross -I, ZQ Atll. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 4. Irzfing, as 'we leave our school And go out into life ' PVL-'ll think of you as one of those Prepared to face the strife, Sixty-eight L ,,:::.':'.'::x:.':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. i 1 wywugs f 1 wa-M.w...a,tm:.f4f1z' Z f?'iW 'f 'jj':'7'Mf2f1f:'g35.1nm' Wfilff , 'fe 'lg 5 7f5'f'43Z if4' f li V v1 s , . of., , ' N El 5 f ' ,- ' ' 1 'f weft 5 M' .fzef mmsfitllw.. tllziiiiiilillimmz MACK,,DORIS 1023 W. Michigan St. Girls Club-3, 42 D. O. T.-3, 45 Glee Club -3, 4: Jazzarettcs-3, 41 Ath. .ASSVIL-2, 3, Class Play-4. Of Doris 'wc are very proud I'll tell the reason why The little maid in the Class Play Was lauded to the sky. MANN, MIRIAM 705 Woodland Ave. D. O. T5 Jazzarettesg Girls Cluh: Glce Club. She has a coal collerted look A: if her pulses beul by book And all about, the sorial air Is sweeter by her presenrc there, MARSHALL, JOHN 415 2nd Ave. E. Class Tf3Ck1l, 23 Capt. Class Track-ig Class Football-1, 2Q Ca vt. Class Football-ig Class Basketball-2, 35 Capt. Class Basketball -2, 3: Class Swimming-lg Capt. Class Hockey E2:dClass Sets.-lat-Arirris-g,lle. 3, 4, 5,6Xlh. oar -4, 52 c oo not a -3, 4, sg apt. School Football--sg School Basketball-4, 5, Interclass Hop Com.-1, 2: Class Party-51 J3WbfE3kiyli'-2, 3, ,-?h. Ass'n.-if 2, 3, 4. 5: Hi-Y lu I, 2, 31 resh, Boys lub-ig Glee Club- 3 All state Brst team, running guard. IZ-gaping: Johnny is our Sark e's nown to all at ig His 'wond'rous 'work on floor and held Nlade many a maiden sigh. MEAD, CHARLES 421 N. 18th Ave. E. Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 4: Mikado-3, Ass. Yell Leader-415 football-43 Bus. Man. Debate Ass'n.-45 Vice Pres. Glee Club.-4: Com. Football BGHQUCI-31 Orchestra-x. eg Jaw- breakers-i, 25 Loyal Rooters-41 Ili-Y Club '-31 42 Everyone at school knozrx Cl:-urls They admire and like him. too, For boys as fine and rapable There are but 'very few, MENDENHALL, ELIZABETH, 1411 Lon. Rd Vice Pres. Class-I, 21 Atli. Ass'n.fi, 2, 3, 42 Loyal Rooters-- 4, Girls ClLIllf4Q Glce Club -3, 4: Auction Com.-43 D. 0. T.-3. ,gg Class Party Chr.-41, Toast to Boys-3, Jazz. -3' 4- Lirely, -vif'ucio14s, 1:-ilh blithesomc song Libby will dance and molce the world go 'long. MESSICK, KATHARINE 525 E. 7th St. , Auction Com,-41 Girls ClulJ43. 42 ll. O. T. -3, 41 Jazzarettes-dz, 3, 49 Ath. Ass'n,- 2, 3, 43 Glee Club-2. Katharine likes :nology And bugs and frogs dissectsg To be a real scientist Is what thi: lass expects. 'iz Iliff: Sixty-nine EZJSIIHIIIZIIIIIIIZIZI ..,. nuff!! .-,. IIIIIIIIZIIIIZIIJIIJI .... .-,. I fflZIZIISii!15155IIIIJXIIZIIJIIZZIIIIIJIIIli!73115131IIJIJIIJIIIIIIIJIIJIZffifiiifillif ..,. .... I Sill!! .... IIZJIJIIIZIIJII,,.,JfiflifI!!ffifiiffffflfilfixiilllfffffa Wffjgaf7fg.,f,4:5j, ,, J, ffqmzzzgg5,5-,,,m,,m ,,,jf,,:z:.fz:1z24.f,'Hzf41ggil,K?27Q92g?',9::'':75g1g75Za4Z5533323,, . 4'-hum?,,il9,3,,,,M,M4HQMWM-5,,,my f fflliiff , lf ' wif? 4iZ?gfg1'ffQs ll l 2 Z1 ,H fzizffzwa: f ,gm WZW9' 1 :m:fzm1ffmw1, Q. lyfffeiwa fffaffnff amen fzhelmnzmsmwz .fwzzaefzm aw 2 iim.a,2':z'rmfmamma ,Wgwz:,u:z:42:.z1:5,-1.1 Wfng.Q-g,:g,:5v:aa14,W 1g:-.,,.1:hwzszizzzlgizxzzmiiszffH11'S'ffm41:nm:g,?l,5ggs,mgg:gi1ggifs!51,11-if za..::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,,.. .,. ..,.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::....,,, ,,.. ,...,,,.,..,.::::::::::::::::::::::,zf'.Zim ,,., ..,fl::::::::::::: -- ' '::::::::::::: -::::::::::::: -'-' : ::: '- -'-- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.z': MICHELA, JOSEPH 25 Bruce St, Spec. Staff-43 Ath. Ass'n.-1 ,z, 3, 42 Stud. Man. Ath. .Xss'n.-ig Jawhreakers-i, 2, :IQ Loyal ROOfl'l'S'Q4Q Home Coming Dance Com. -4g .Xss't. Bus. Mgr. Senior Class Play-45 Boy Chairman Honor Banquet. Defcmlahle and capable A manager is hc Wl1ala1'cr work foe llurlertalcas He docs it thoroughly. MITCHEL, THOMAS 801 W. 4th St. Class Foothallfgg Class Track-32 lloys Linh -33 Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 41 Jawhreakersg Football-School-zncl TCBIH14. Haivfrxv am I. ,from Cara Iam free, Wlzy av'an't all fellows canreudcd like mc? I do a liltle :vnrla and lois of play And I keep her gaing every day. MODIN, RUTH 12114 21st Ave. W. Three years at llrucc Iligh School, YYisconsin. The heart to foncewa, A The nzmlerstamling ta direct. MORK, CLIFFORD 116 Fifth Ave. W. Latin Scientific Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2 3, 4: Ili-Y Club-2, 3, 4, Jawbreakers-1' Science Club-41 Loyal Rootcrs-4. In clzcmisfry l1c's '1'L'Vj' bright And always will be if :ve guess right. MORROW, GEORGE 1819 E. 2nd St. Modern Language Course. Ath. Ascs'n,-di, 2, 3, 41 Class Football-41 Class Basketball- 4g Jawbreakers-zg Zenith Board-45 Zenith Class Ed.--I, 2Q lli-Y Club-3, 42 Class Party Com.-3. Hvrc's ta George Morrou: called HCl1'1llJl7-V'- and Red lfVc'll all agree that he sure has a head Ha can lalh, hc fan write, he ran laugh, he can fuss, .fluid when he gets mad he also ran cuss. MORTON, ORVILLE 501 W. 6th St. Mixed Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y ClL1l3f4Q Loyal Rooters-45 Christmas Festival -23 lll'Cl1ESlI'Z1-1, 2, 3, 4Q Boys' Club-31 Band-4. One -day ihis ,war fo 0147 surprise Orzfillc met us in disguise, We stared and stared, Hl1ll'lUt?1'L' e11tra1zcr'd To see this lad in long pants, Seventy ...M .... 1 ..,, , .,..,,.,, ,,,.,, ,,.,,..,. ......... 1 .,.,.....,...... ,...,..,,.,.,..,.,..,..,,...........,.......... ........ . .,..,..,.,., .... ,..,......... ..,.,..,..,... ,.,,..,,,..,...,.., ,,.. ,.,,..,,,, .,.. ,...... ......,... , .,.,, .,,,,,.....,,....,,..,,,.,.,.,,,, 5Wi'QgZLZL12Iijf'g A ag, Hn 1 in i:f'w .,: ,Eye H - I I :gig fmfmziiiimf. mfi1:5ziflZii?imi i11mmrz1z?m11:is,f -- J MUEHR, ALICE Lakewood, Minn. Science Course. Agricultural Boosters Clulm -33 IJ. O. T.-3, Girls Club-43 Ath. Ass'n.- Iv 2, 3- 4- She has the vision of a dreamer The wisdom of a seer. NELSON, CARL 1722 LOI1dOI1 Road Boys' Club-2, 3, 4C J3WbI'C3kCI'S13Q Loyal R0oterF- ' Atli, Ass'n 4' if 2- 3, 4- Of all the boys at Central There's one well known fo fame, He's short and siout and never fonts And Carl is his name, NELSON, CLIFFORD 610 N. 23rd Ave. W. Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, 42 Hi-Y Club-.ig Loyal Routers-4. . His mrecr 'success' will spell. For he leaves no work tha1's not done well. NELSON, ESTHER 2001 Lake View Drive Agr. Boosters Club-35 D. O. T.-45 lun. Sen Girls Club-4: Ath, A5s'n.-1, 2, 3, 4: Esther and Ruth are jigrt the same And I did hear them once relate That frien-ds do often mix their names And leathers seldom get them straight. NELSON, MANSFIELD 1610 E. sup. sr. Mixed Course. Ath. Ass'n.-3, 42 Hi-Y Club --2, 3, 4Q Jawhreakers-zg Class Football-3. 4g Science Club-4. If only there were no Algebra III Yhis world would be perfeet as perfect could be. NELSON, RUTH 2001 Lakeview Drive Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 42 jun. Sen. Girls Club -42 Ag. Boosters Club-33 D. O. T.-45 Loyal Rooter?-43 Gypsy Rover--4. Here's the girl thsafs almost like The picture just before, But we don't care, for knowing one Just makes as wish for more. Seventy-one N g?'f5iglI?iZZ!fli?il!iJif555631213137iifglkilllIgtflllflllIifiillfllffijtiflIIII!!tl!IfHill!!!3:3565IZ:Iiiig:W5i2,:E:i,:ifIlIHSH 'f321L' l2L'5 'S5B1n?J2m 1 jgkf siege' mga . W ' 1 zz M? U 1,lf?,7g2,g QL., 3451311 33158 , ini wi film' 1 ,2 'am 1' 1' . ii I 'L .tiff 'T' th v vi? ' I - ' z f..11321,l,L3.1:1Lf...,f:i?f5,,,g,1,:,:1,1 g. .-.f3i-. Seventy-two NEVILLE, ELLEN 1014 Lake Ave. SO. Girl Reserves-ig Jazzareties-3, 4Q Girls Club -2, 3, 4g Swimming Team-4, Ath. Ass'n.-- lv 2: 31 4. EIlen's a mermaid, at home in the tank And when she is there she plays many a prank, For her speed at the nat she has 11-on much renown And sl1e's famed, so they say, in many a town. NEWTON, LUCILDA 727 Garfield Ave. Jazzarettes-3, D. O. T.-3, 41 Glee Club-4. This. dear friends, is Lucilda She studies all the day, She surely ought to take the prize, For never does she play. NISBETT, MYRNA 828 Lake Ave. SO. Modern Language Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 jazzarettes-3, 4, D. O. T.-3, 43 Naut- ical Knot-ig Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 41 Mikado 135 Auction Com. But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. NORQUIST, BERTHA 2320 Piedmont Ave. J3ZZ3fCltCS'3, 43 Glee Club-3, 41 D, O. T. 45 Loyal 11O0tCI'S14Q Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, 4. Always smiling, always gay, Always happy, so th-ey say, Bertha, here's to you today, Bertha, ltere's to you al-waiy. NORTHRUP, PAUL 818 Sixth Ave. E. He is happy-ga-lueky, Yet there -with the goods. OLSON, EMILIE 219 F0uI'th Ave. E. Science Course. Ath. ASSYH.1I, 2, 3- 49 GIF? Club-2, 35 Jun. Sen. Girls Club--49 D. 0. 1. -3, 4Q Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4.5 A capable nurse we'll say she'll be Since that's what she has planned youu see So if ever ymfre sick call on Emtlze. , 1' f:1IfL n':Jf,'JfIIIf,'I:.':L'3L'liIiJIIJIFKIIFIIIZIIIIIiiffifiiillllixllf:IIZIIIZZJZIIEIILTIIIILTITLT5155111752IJIZJIIIZIIZIIIIIZIJllifflfflfflffff3:IIIFififfffiiflffill575131351132IllL7312552551553125211115115L'ZZIi!l2f77III7IL'1lIIZ!:5fIf :wwf-w 1 Fi M-42.W...ww.vAzx.1 3 :yi --'r '-'- --mwwnqgigijef , Aw, U .M-nw-, H lg ei lla . . we f 1 ii, 'f tl 1 ll il,..:...e..i LLg3:,.:s,,,:lJeflfllfii.Lis,,,?mf,.,s,,?E?If25? ..., if ,...., . 3' it if . ,. fei?i32fi2lil?f.z f f.iffi?i?Wf mf f fl' f ff f 1 OLSON, EVELYN 513 SeCOI1d Ave. W. Modern Language Course, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q D. O. T.T4Q Jun. Sen. Girls Club-45 Jazzarettes-4. Quoting Riley wherever she goes She will win her 'way over all her woes. OLSON, HILDING 224 Lewis St. Mixed Course. Hi-Y Club-2, 3,7 45 Loyal Routers-45 Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 Jawbreak- STSLZQ Glee Club--3, 4. Quiet! Oh Illyl But he'll get there by and by For really 'when you know hint He's not the least bit shy. OLUND, GLADYS 1521 E. 5th St. Girls Club-2, 3, 4Q Girl RCSCYVCS-'IQ Glee Club-35 JBZZ.-3, 41 D. O, T.-3, 45 Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4. As a pianist an fortune will come her 'way She charms the world with music We are sure her rritics will say. OWEN, AUDREY 236 Winona St. Blodern Language Course. Glee Cll1l712, 3, 4.5 Girls Club-3, 4Q Jazz.-3, 4Q Bully Booster -1, 25 Ath. Ass'n.--I, 2, 3, 45 D. O. T.-3. A trusty friend to those 'who know her well, Hcr friendship is 'worth more than words can tell. PALMER, MADELINE 2232 W. 3rd St. Ath. Ass'n.-r, 2, 3, 41 Jazzarettes-3, 4Q D. O. T.-45 Jun. Sen. Dance Com.-35 Auc- tion C0m.'-4Q Mikado-35 Katcha Koo-35 Contributors Club-3, 4Q Pres. Loyal Rootcrs -4. A terpisfhorean artist is she Who trips the light fantastic toe And adds :fest and youthful jollily That makes our parties far from slow. PALMER, TYNDELL 5335 Wyoming St, Manual Training Course. Football D man --2, 3, 4Q Class Track-2, 31 Capt. Class Bas- ketball-45 Ath. Ass'n.-r, 2, 3, 4Q Auction Com.-45 Jawbreakers-3, 45 Class Hockey- 3y 4. Oft has he been sent home with notes to Ma, Then ordered io return with notes from Pa, His absence is noticed at once just because Whenever he's present there's always a buzz . Seventy-three giifffiifiiififilliilllll111112115115521ff!Z1lifflfflllilllfiffllflifl 1IYIIIZIJZZJISIIZI237555571711fiflifiiiiill!!IJ!!!31115727171IIIIIZIIIIZIIIIZHIIlififiilfiffffiifiifi5'''Til!!!iff!!IIIIIBIIIIIIIIIZIIHIIIff: It7!:i:2Z!f15f!Z!iiI5JZZiIZL','a xyiwfffgatlgisv' ' Pfgjgggggiugwww,,,i2,,,fx,.a.w.izzzip 'g rgfggwfgn' 5 Qarggve: -55,m?ia,,2y,i3i5f 1- W,u,W22j3w,,2,, ,Me ,,,mw,xZ,,Z,mg Ei ii 4' 'Q ' WWW? gifilzifllltiiifzf 1' ff at Z'l'!ttfZr'W?if Tn. gliltieffzrgrff .:i1,i,z2z:Wfff K i ,rfffltrrfr 'flf41il22Z,ilr??f2'. it fe?fi'fffff'fK2lfl , rfmforzteasifmtiiifztiatzziizlszzzitlzza gtnzartaffziimzizsizii,.iW ,..zslz.z2iil4Zll,llli 6,1zilllifftziizitiliefiiga itiotfzliiifiiirf 5 32253 1.2:x.'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::: .::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-,::::::'r-'W PARSONS, ALICE 417 Second Ave. E. Seventy-four Modern Language Course. Girl Reserves-ig Glee Club-2, 3, 4Q Jazzarettes-3, 4Q Girls Club-2, 3, 4: Contributors ClL1lJ1ZQ Loyal Routers-4, D. O. T.-43 Mikado-3, Atli. Ass'n.-2, 3, 4, Gypsy ROVC1'-'4Q Treas. Girls Club-4. She sings and Mays, is sweat and fvlucky Whoever gets her-sure is lucky. PEASE, ARMOND 1104 W. 1st SL Manual Training Course. Atli. ASSvll.1l, 2, 3g History Club-4. Armand Pease meets our gaze. Motto! Look before you leap, Nature shows us by his 'ways That still 'wafer rirnnetli deep. PERROTT, EDWARD 405 Hugo St. Science Course. Ili-Y Club-3, 41 Ag, Boost- ers Club-23 Loyal RO0tCfS14Q Ath. Ass'n.- 1, 2, 3, 45 Jawhreakers-2. A face with gladness oversfvreaid Ed sighs not but he smiles instead. PETERSON, HAZEL 1119 W. 3rd St. Home Training Course. Ath. Ass'n.-2, 3, 45 Girls Club-1, 2, 32 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 41 Auc- tion Com.-49 D, O. T.-4. She prepares the tasty dishes And cakes that never fallg She could make a real wife If cooking counts at all. PETERSON, JEANNETTE, 321 E, 1st St. Glee Cluh-2, 3: Iazzarettes-2, 3, 41 D. 0. T. -3, 42 Girls Club-1, ZQ Ath. ASSYH.-I, 2, 3, 4- Ready to 'work and ready to play, Ready to help whoever she may. PIERCE, LYMAN 5229 Colorado St. Mixed Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Boys Club-2, 0l'CllCS1l'Bi2. 31 Iawhrcakers-2, 3: Glee Club-2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club-3, 42 Loyal R00tCfS141 Science Course-4, Class Football, U. S. History Club-14. Lyman is a good old scout, Ask the girls and you'll soon find out. gi., ,,... .... ..,. ..... ,,,,...,,....,.....,,....,...... U, ' A ff, I Ks S 1 f'fr1m1'llfl t H lg Z I 157573115 I S EEZ luis! iii I POST, ALBERTA 1303 E. 6th St. Mixed Course. Girls Club-I, 2, 3, 435 Ath. 2ASS,l'1.1l, 2, 3, 4, Jazz.-3. 4Q Red Cross- I, 2: Glee ClUh13Q D. O. T.-35 Alberto docs not always speak her thoughts but good thoughts of her are always spoken. POST, WAYNE 1303 E. sth st. .Xlhl Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 4. He has no thought of coming woes As trouble comes, so trouble goes. POLINSKY, LYLE 2929 E. SUD. St. Mixed Course. Jawhreakershgg Nautical Knot -Ig Glee Club-I, 25 Ath. .'x5S'l'l.-I, 2, 3, 4, Of all the things I like the best I muelz prefer to sit and rest. PRILEY, LAURA 221 W. 3rd St. JHZZZRYCIYCSTS, 4. V Has nire curly hazr and flashing dark eyes. PRINCE, NVILLIAM 2020 Woodland Ave. Hockey-45 Class Football-39 ,Tawbreakcrs- 2, 31 4' .-1 Priurelier-loolaiug man nerer stept thro' a Princes hall. PUTMAN, ARNOLD 1528 E. 4th St. Mixed Course. Boys Club-rg Christmas Fes- tival-.zg ,Tawbreakers-I, 2Q Hi4Y Club-2, 4Q Glen- Club-.z, 4: Loyal Routers-43 Mikado- 3g Tnonervillc Quartet-4, Ath. .ASS,l'l.1I, 2, 4Q Gypsy Rover-4. .4 student of music, zz singer supreme, As one of old Central, lze's part of the fflfllnl. Seventy-five -J. fgfkilf37:51:35:IIIIIIIJIJIJIIJI7:5137H:Ziff!!!IiflfilflfillilllHH!!!2755113255115illftfflfffl. Zililiffiffilflffl!!!Sf!ff!IffiflilllittiiliiiIliff:SlfifliffffiifiSitfffiiillixmlliififiliil ....,..,, ,,.. 1 :::::!:75tt::I17!!If7f:f.'L,,. if ' was . 2' gg' ifiiiiiff , g'ff5q5g, ,e5'e My , an 2455 1 Llsmfwfaniiiiiliafiziiz alllil?225262522252ui2iio?li?i2'fm'2Z'i22?Qifi:li, eg eiiixialzilllfleiiliiinii 1 .iiwifiiliiiiilllfffl Q.: e alll? fi?f!2'f 4 Z l 'i:::::::::7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . ,...,. H ' .Z::::::::::W:::::::::::::1::.'x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7:::1::1:::::::!:1:::::::!:::: ' Seventy-six ROBINSON, GLADYS 605 W. 1St St. Girls ClL1lJ 'IQ Ath. Ass'11-1, 2, 3, 4. lf a piece of work you should want done And at ihe same time you 'want fun, I'Il tell you now just 'where to go, Gladys is the girl, you all leuozv. ROBINSON, RICHARD 109-54th Ave. E. Two Years at another Schoolg Hi-Y Cluhg Loyal Rooters. Riclzardk' one whrfs lilsed by all. He's not so short, nor yet so tall But his jolly face zve'll ne'er forget lt's as fine as we have lcnozvn yet. ROCHLIN, ABE 818 3rd Ave. E. Class Football-33 Class Track-3. As cn actor of Junior Class Party fame He'll make for himself a world famous name, ROMIEUX, HENRY 1513 E. 3I'd Sli. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4, Bearing the Frenchman's trait We vow his future 'will be great. ROOT, AUDREY 9 W. 5th Sli. Girls Club-2, 3, 42 Ath. Ass'n.-3, 4. Her hair, her zvay and her very smile Hake all her friends think her 'worth while. ROVAINEN, MAMIE, 2136 Lake View Drive Mixed Course. Three Years at other Schools: D. O. T.-4. Though with us but this year, She hasladde-d her share of pep and good e leer. l s S I YJ.32:J,J3A:- ..'1M5fffI.'7i,'JI1ffifffffllfflffiiixis35:511:17:175253755555552H1515721IfiiiiiiiiIiHiZiff:LTU!IIII!fi77III5Ififfiflftlfllilfllfllflfilffifilffifiiiifififtfffi .,,. SIIIIJIIIIJZIIJIJZIIIIIIIISIZIIIIZZIJIIfIitIt131Iifffflfftilifffffflliliii 1 lwufwigiig , If ,W-M-f44.zv,M.v.x14J.:l.IA2 gs '3 53sw 'i55K'7 'fgjrefgirfggffriigs'WWf :w,u:,f5ji,u3W.f ,,v,41.f f,k5,,.,HuHig 5 My gligiliq ggi ,ggi ,K , - ,gu i 2. s . V 5- , f : A -' f ' f H -44 af' Lung, . 4 ,' ,, , f i 1 rg? . ill ' 'hr' FTW f uri? f:ffi??'mm.' L. fmmfiii fu 2 nifidllilii, z ,zz x?iirYn'i2?1??Qzimf. . . miliiiiiiiiiZtliiiiilfliiii fiiumiililfzffi ,ill 'fi .,, , : ,,,, ,'.'i-'Zifiililifllfifliiiiiiiii311753155117171115115715151ZJIIJLTZIJILTZZIZIIIHIHIIIIIZJI '71 ,,.. . 1 .... ZIIZJIIIIIJIIIZIZJJIIIIZJIZJSK7ZSIZIZJJ51II 1.'ZJ7i1I11115115121712115575155IIS2IiJ57Z1.'715IIJIIJ1J!5JmiJL ' RUSSELL, AUBREY 631 E. 4th t S . Anoka lligh School-xg Ath. Ass'n.-.z, 3, 42 Loyal Routers-45 Hi-Y Club-45 Science Club -45 Modern Language Course. He'5 a shark, so all his friends say In a fhemistry lab he'll preside some zlay, SANDERS, HJORDIS 224 W. 3rd St. Latin Scientific Course. Atli. .XSS'll.'-I, 2, 3, 4Q Class Party COIN.-32 Chorus-x, ZQ Rod Cios C .' s om.-I5 17. O. T.--45 Fresh. Swish. Girls Cllliiil, ZQ jun. Sen. Girls Cluh-3, 45 Orchestra-I, 25 jazza1'cttcsa3, 45 Christmas Festival-2. Jorllis is u little miss ll'ith fair, lzobbeil yellow hair. She plays the fiddle well inrleed Ami 11r1'7'es away ull fare. SATHER, LAILA 1816 E, 3I'd St. Another School-1 2, 31 Ath, gXSS,l1.f4Q Ull0l'LlSf.1j S. Girls Club--45 Gypsy Rover -4. I have just terrain friends, No other I desireg I hio:'e just vermin habits, No other I require. SEIFERT, EDWIN 31 E. Victoria St. Mixed Course. Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 41 Rcfl Cross-1, 22 jawbreakers-2, 35 Loyal Rootc-is --45 Ili-Y Club-3, 41 Glen Clubajg, 45 Class lgootliallrg Class Trackfg, 3, 45 Mikado-33 en : - ' - - - ms ouimment 4, Sucnce c.llll1f4Q Auc- tion C0lIl.i4'Q Chr. Tennis LTOIII,-'4' ll'e see him smile, ll'e see him fuss, But, oh, the joy To see him blush. SHUMAN, CLARK 2022 E. 4th St. Three .Years at Ann. College, Buenos Aires, Aigentinzn Ath. Ass'n.-45 Glee Clllll--4Q Sci ence CiLllJY4Q Ui-Y Qllllb'-4. From a school in xlrgentiue, That South Avneriran Nation. He rome to Central Iliglz Srhnol Right bark to eiiilisation. SHUSTERMAN, JAKE 316 E. 3rd S t. fJl'Chf.'SU'-I'-I, 2, 35 Class Tlaskethall-15 Ath. Ass'n.-1, z, 3, 45 Spectator Board-45 Class Track-3. .4 reporter he is now, on editor some day, Ilrfierienee on the Sfveff' started him nu his way. Seven ty-seven QM 12 1 f li.f..,efaifif,-1:.f:..: ,.,... f fllfffffffmffnf-441 f - M5342 f ll Seventy-eight SILBERSTEIN, BERNARD, 2328 E. 3rd St. Modern Language Course. Tennis-1, 22 Jaw- breakers-35 Science Clllll-4, Ath- Ass'n.--- 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball-2. An eleefriral genius surely y0u'll say, lfl e'z'e had no better pal for many a day. SPIEGEL, HORTENSE 1121 London Road Modern Language Course. Class Party Com. -15 Atli. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 lb, O. T.-45 Debating Society-25 Sun. lk-bale 'l'ezun45 Girls Club-45 .lZlZZHl'EltCS'73, 41 .Xuctiou Com. -45 Chorus-I, 25 Contributors Club-.25 jun. Red Cross-1, ZQ O, O, O, My sweet Horfensc, She sure is pretty and shu's go! good sense, That her sflzool sfvirit is immense Is surely true of our Horlense. SPINK, WESLEY 714 E. 6th St, Special Course. Atli. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 45 Nautical Knot-15 Red Cross-I, EQ Christmas Festival-25 Glce Club-2, 3, 42 lli-Y Club- 2, 3, 45 Mikado-Ko-Ko-35 ll. C. ll. S. TfBCk13, 45 Football-45 Jawbrcakers--2, 35 Pres. Ath. xxSS'll.14Q liaskeclball Squad-35 Zenith l5031'Ll-'45 Class Football-2, 35 Cun- tributors Club-25 Class Play-45 Gypsy Rover -45 llome-Coming Dance Com.-45 Once a song he has begun, Now mark my words, you will have fun, At football he's a crackerjack, He also lalfes Yhe fvrise al Iraclf. STEPHENS, LEIGHTON, 1607 Jefferson St. Science Course. Red Cross-1, ZQ Ath, Ass'n, 1, 2, 3, 45 JElWlJl'C3kEl'Si2, 32 CllOI'L1STI, 4Q Glee Cll'llJ14Q lli-Y Club-I, 2, 3, 41 Football Squacl435 Basketball Squad-3, 41 Capt. Ten- nis Team-3, 45 Class Tl'3Ck--35 Tennis Com. '-3: 4- 0, Leighlor1's 11 sirang fellow, He serves the ball a mile, But no mailer 'zvlzere you End him He always 'wears a smile. STEVENSON, GEORGE, 5801 Glenwood St. Mixed Course. Ath. Assn.-x, 2 ,3, 45 Loyal Rooters-45 Red Cross-1. He's up af early mornin' A'st11dyin' like mad The way he eanfentrates his mind Quite frightens a small laa' UD STOLTZ, AMY 501 E. 3rd St. Home Training Course. Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, gg D. -O. T.-3, 45 Loyal R0OtCfST4Q Jun, en. Glrls Club-4. A very fine housekeeper she will mahe For a eourse ut Stout sl1e plans to fake. EfiffilfiilliilffflfifffflfflfflIZ!!! if!II755If1:72131ff!If!ffIliff!If71:11372535751155flIfffllffilflfiifiiliifl!fflifiiliwfgiillfIlllilfilfffilflfllillz V 5157513115175537155IIIIIIIIIIIZIIII fffifffffflfffhffflfffflfiiuf ,. i,i,,,,jimpsf,5-f ' - -fiwnwfi ,,,.4..f..M,,m.:,1,,,f,U,,,7,m4 .-g fmmz., f:ai,zs1?Z5:,szW3,,,1,M7 E? .ff ,fzzigwgzig , ff .- m.ffif12f51l,, if .4 miizisiiifziizzzim m f 3 ff 7 Jfziiziiiiiiiiz512221152iizi?45i'??i?iZ?iiZ2iifiiifigifigiifigfmi mi! L' ' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' ,.,,.. .,.. ,, ,:::::::::::::::zz::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' STONE, ROSEMARY 1727 JeffeI'S0n St. Latin Course. Ath. Ass'h.-1, 3, 41 Iazzar- ettes-3, 42 Glee Clubfl, ZQ D. O. T542 Zenith Board-45 Auction COIII.-41 Auction xvZllICiCViiiC 4Q Class PIBYT4. Heres the editor of Jokes, Get ready for a smile- . For slam: and funny happenings 5110's written most a mile. STRACHAN, JEAN 725 E. lst St. Latin Course. .Xth. :xSSll'l.iI. 2, 3, 4: Jazz.- 3, 41 Girls Club-3, 45 IJ. O. T,-3, 41 Auc- tion COIN.14Q Dido-4. Herels' 'our friend Jean who on learning's mtent, On things infellednal her mind is bent, Of nineties and over .vl1e'.i' had her share Sonic' of ax think .rl1e's had them ta Jftare. STRICKLAND, ESTHER 219 Fairmont St. Modern Language Course. Jun. Sen. Girls Cillil-.QQ J2lZZi1l'EtESSL4Q D. O. T.-3, 41 Ath. :XSSlll.--3, 4. .-1 girl not very quiet And yet not very loud, Sln .v ana' ti'lxo'.r very Cafmble And of her we are proud. STUCKMAN, LEILLA 1219 E. 11th St. Mixcd Course, Ath. .'XSSlIl.1I, 2, 3, 43 Jazz- arettes+3, 45 Jun. Sen. Girls Club-4. Har smile. ller fun with 'winning S'Il'G,V l'l'la'led all our weary hours away. STRONG, STANLEY 2314 E. 5th St. Morin-rn Lzmguave Course. Ath. :xSS'l'l.1I, 2, 3, 4Q Ili-Y Club-3, 41 Class Football-4: Tennis Tournament: Iawbreakers--3: Tennis Com.-3, 4: Augusta BI. A.-1. His candid statements we sometimes condition, But tl1en,u'e all d0n't know his ambition. SUKOV, MARVIN 219 E. 5th Sf. f2TCilt'Sfl'3fI, 1, 3, 42 Contributors Club-zg , Ath. :xSS'I'l,-I, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Orchestra-3. To deeds of fame and notes of fre. I zuixlz to tune my qui1'ering Iyre l l Seventy-nine vi. 4 Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,.,,..........................,,,,.,., , ..,...,,...,, mmm. ..,..,...,..... - .,....... W., .,....,,,, W .,.........,,,.,....., M., .,......, , .... ,-..-,., 5 5, ,Q ,,,faMM,,W, , . um, :mf fp,,,fM,4,.V..w4s,.e:.xf.fzsA24l 5 4 gsgfw' I , 'H z'-'W-M1 f 1 W? azmff ifzflffiffiya . ' e f 1 Wi' TF Z 4, ,E ' . A ,f2' ,2 fe ,445 , H ' . ' fs Eire: ,z l li f wrffiffi 1155 3 1 fi ' Huh!! fff' iff' W 4 l 4 11247515 Emil? sf iii if lafselxliiflui , , 31.2 4 I ' ,, ,fgfaeef 2, get f ' ' , f f , I 4 , 3 LEW ' ff l 222,435 flsflziigiefw 4' rf., ., ' ffmmi: 9 ..4--A-YY' ' 4.11 if mit? if ilJ'Z7ifi 5 2 2:5125 i if , 524 am f f , f ' ..f..,.,ii.p,::...5..:i,i..l..:...f,i:,.2Qi...:...:1,:...:..::...,,.pg..1:::..:..Q...,.1,:,p:,.:,.:.1:.',....WY .,p.:.,,:.1.,,L,:4:1..-.,,:.,-. ...... ..... , .... Le...:.p .... ' Eighty SUMMERFIELD, LEONARD, 1912 E. 5th St. Latin and Language Course. Ol'CllSSlCf3-'I, 2, 3, 4g Glce ClL1b-4, Red Cross-1, ZQ Hi-Y- 2, 3, 45 Ath. Ass'n.-.:, 3, 41 J'3Wb1'63kC1'S--3, Loyal Rooters-4: Class Football-3, Tennis Tournament-3, 4Q Science ClL1lJi4Q Class Play-4. Happy the merry hours wherein He tuned his merry violin. SWANSON, ROBERT 2510 W. lst St. Latin and Modern Language Course. Orch- estra-2, 31 Glee Club-21 Loyal Rooters-4, Red CYOSSTZQ Atli. JXSS'lI. -I, 2, 3, 4. Robert plays the big bassoon He always has a merry tune, We think that soon he'll be the rage And play upon the foncert stage. SWANSTROM, ARTHUR 2601 E. 3rd St. Arthur just fame to us this year, But we are surely glad hc's herg Hc s one of these big jolly kind Who you always want, but seldom find. SWENSEN, DARRELL, 522 Fourth Ave, E. Mixed Course. Atll. Ass'n.---1, 2, 3, 4Q Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 4Q Loyal I100tE1'S-4j Science Club -45 Red Cross-1, EQ J3WlJl'E3.lCEl'S13, Here is Darrel Swensen He hates his lessons too But he worked hard fa get a gym, So 'we know what he can do. TARR, MARGHERITA 5815 L0nd0n Rd. Latin and Art Course. Girl RCSCl'VCS'-I: Girls Club-2, 3, 42 D. O. T.-3, 42 Auction COHl.'4Q Loyal ROOtCTS14Q J3ZZ.14Q Art Club -3, Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Girls Basketball 142 Glee Club-4. A jolly eompanion, an exrrellent friend. TARR, REGINA 5815 London Rd. Mixed Course. D. 0. Tr-3, 42 Girls Club- 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves-13 Art Club-23 Auc- tion Com,-4g Jazzarettes-43 Loyal Rooters- 4Q Ath, Ass'n,g Girls Basketball-4. Regina is a little lass lfVh0 shows her brains in blijvsits Class, I bet you now that she's 'intent A physics pony to invent. TART, DOROTHY . 617 10th Ave E. ,.,,.::::::xm:::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::afffifigx::::::::::::::::::::i::::::xf:?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::,.,. 1 'i9 'f M0111' ' !'l5'5iZ''W M 'x if 'M! if '? 'W5i 'l M , '49-fiilllf li llivf QW M2225 . , f':fz.'?.s5m5l ,Ah 1.111221 f 2 , mffrfffifflllmztml,rl:2552512555:1za:zmYi?i?fiW!'iZ'2?z2555422.1..--,ffffa anim:amzmmsmz.m4mi:m7.fa1zZi:22112251.4154mmfmz'f1if in W . ...H .,...........,.,..,,.,...,..,...,...,..... . ..,............... .MM .,,, .....,....., ..,. ,... ,. ,.,..,,...,.,,...... . .......,- : ,::,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,g:3g,ggg5g:,: f'-- 1 :gggg ,,,,.,. ,,,,.., 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::: .......................,....-....-...------f1 '---- f- -.mm '--- --I---M 1 f Music and Science.C0ui'sc. XYilliston High SCll0Ol--IQ Girls Club-2, 3, 4, Cabinet-Girls Club-4, Katcha KO0'2Q jazzarettcs-2, 3, 4, Pres. Girls Glee Club-3, 41 Pres. D. O. T-43 PllilOII1E1ii1C3I1-2, 3, 4: Auction Com.-41 Zen- ith B02l1'll'4Q D, O. T. Quartet-41 Athletic Banquet Chairman-4, Gypsy Rover-43 Frolic Com.-4: Football Banquet ChHil'll13ll'-3. IV: not the strength. nor Ivozwr, Imt the .vzucctliess of her sang Ifs Ilia' quality not Qlllllllllj' tl1a1'.v run the world so long. And Doralliy has flzc' lllltlllify. And such a bouteoux store! And strength and liowcf in frimnlxlzip, The lciud we most adore. THATCHER, CLARENCE, 812 E. 1st St. Hi-Y Club-3, 3, Christmas Festival-3: Atli. Ass'n.-I, 2. 3, 41 Zenith lioarcl-4, If sf'l1'nlcrc11' from ills Zenith Bmirfl His lox: we m'7'cr l'0'lIlAl alfnnl He zu-rites the chronicles so well li'c' llliulr lw lms n umgif spvll. THOMPSON, LUCILLE, 1124 7th Ave. E. lilusic Course. Cleo Club-i. 2, 3. 4: Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 41 Concert solo-4: Pianist in Nautical Knotnfig uAlilCLlfl0ll--32 Glee Cluhs -I, 2, 45 fll'Ch9SIl'3--I, J, 3, 41 Gypsy Rovvi' -4. Hcre's to our flaycr. lf1 e hail you, fuir omg' Kvcfi on will: your mnxir For Iunrclx y0u'f'e won. TIFFANY, GRACE Y. W. C. A. Classical Course. XVvstville lligh School-1, 2, Ath. .xSS,ll.13, 4. . Never irllv for a 1ll0HIl'llff Tlirifly and tlmuglllful of 0ll1er.v. TINSETH, LILLY 207 Parkland AVE. Four yvar Coinmercial Course. jaZzarcltcF- 31 Girls Cluh-31 Ath. Ass'n.-i, z 3, 4. Lilly doc.m't my much But llm1'5 flu' way tv Zu' Pm' wlial slle docs .my means marc' .find .vliatzxv .vlw .v zvixr, you .icc- TOBACK, BEN 212 E. 7th St. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Class Football-1, gg Class llasketlmallgl, 2, 3: Capt. Class Haskel- ball-tg Class Track-I, 2, 3- 41 Capt. Class Tf8Ck-31 ll. C. H. S. Football-3, 4Q ll. C. H. S. Basketball-3, 43 Actin! Uapt. ll. C . H- S. Basketball-4: ll. C. H. S, TT3Ck-3, 41 Glee Cllll1'IQ Katcha Koo-2. Ben'5 an atlilciz'-lirx gn! lots of musflf, H'e pity zvlzoercr fries him for a fusslv. For several yemrs he has bran a D man. Now lm's Sub-Cafvtuin of flm Basketball clmi. l 1 l Eighty-one Y--.R S V4 l l 1 Wlnffffffflfflllxfffffll ,411 fn . 12 'zw,WZsz?z22zf '2 1, ,f 1 ,T?::m:' 1 H1221iIffIif!:fi?Il??i2l.jif!Z5!?75!!i?i?ilI.U H !Iiiifi!f!?If!?iifqflgtiil If::lII1:7!??5ff?!l77!5If:?i!!f!5fLn f' gl 2121142111 ,211E::z1,zm2,211zZ1Zi1a2z2,:i1,.iszmzisifzzsiqlz,W,,,,,,,1 ,amigaZszzzizfgakgmizz 31111121111622?2E2:mg52,g,5g?g,,ggg5g,,g,f,5,i5,531 gf ,..., ,,,.... . ....... , .... , .,........... ,, .,..,......... .... .,....... W f ,, ,.... ,., ..,.., , , M ,..,,,.,, . ,,,,, g,, ,,,,,,,,,, l l I TORGERSEN, HELEN 817 7th Ave. E. Mixed Course. Girl Reserves-13 Girls Club- 2, 3, 43 D. O. T.-3, 42 Cjlee Club-1, 43 JElZZZll'CllC5'+3, 45 Atll. ASSlI1.iI, 2, 3, 4Q Loyal 111101613-4, Auction Com.-43 Girls Bas- ketball-4. In our girls b11.vketb11ll .vl1c'5 one of the best 1'1f'l1e11 tllcy 1'1111 1111 11gl11'11.vt lzer .1110 lwmflzs 110711111 llw rext, S1111 l1a1111les the bull as if ,1'ZUt'I'L' 11 seed, She, foo, fl1i11k.v 11 gym is 1l1e 1l11111g llzaf we need. TURNBLADT, VIVIAN 4310 Robinson St. Girls Club-L 41 ,lazzaretu-sg .Xuction C'o1n.3 Athletic Clul13 Clzws Party l'o1n.3 11, IJ. T. - 11 .ru'e1'!e1'g1'1'ly1111 t1111110t find 14'l11'1'e HIFI' you 1'l1ou.ve 10 yo, 7.11111 ix zulu' 0111' 1j17'l'lIl1 fllmle 11.1 all low' IICI' xo. UCHANSKI, ADELLA 19230 E. Sup St. Modern Language Course. IJ. U. T. Il1111ar 111111'11l111'11i11g S1111 L'lIfl'7'1tII-111.1111 lfllflllglillfj 111111 11010. YVALKER, YVINDRUM 611 W'00dlandAv6. Morlern Language Course. .-Xth. ,xSS'll.-I, 2, 3, 42 Class Party Com.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Peanut QllHl'tEt+4Q llrouch fllllll--42 lli-Y f'Iub+3, 41 Sec. lli-Y flll1li'lQ Fresh. Sopli. lloys Club 1, 213 Pres. Boys 1-1lllJ'.5Q lli-Y f1l'Cl1L'Stl'Z!14Q Auction XvEllIllUVllll'i-12 Class Footlmallfl, 2, 3, 4: Class llasketlxall-1, J, 31 flass Track -23 Class Hockey-I. 2, 33 Sclmol Hockey-- 4Q Nautical Kllflti-IQ flll1'1!i1ll'l3S Festival-23 .lawlmreakers-2, 31 Loyal Rooieiw,-13 Surg,- at- Anmshl. l'l'i11d1'11111 ix a king, l1e's a fuels, l1e'5 fl1e dence, But l1e's one of 1l1e most arrive fellows flzaf j'0ll,11 find 111'o11111l I0z1.vc'. VVALLIN, ADELIA 710 Garfield Ave. Latin and Art Cffiurse. Jun. Sen. Girls Club -3, 4Q Auction c'0lll.T4Q ll. U. T.- 3, 43 Glee Clulm-43 Art Clubgz, 3: JIlZZZ1l'Cl1L'F-- 3, 413 Atli, Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 42 Loyal Rooters ..4. Adclia is fl gifted girl S11e's only just eiglztccn 141111 yet 5l1e often 111111115 111111 1l1'1111'.v For our school 11111ga1:1'11e. WALLIN, BEATRICE 710 Garfield Ave. Four year Commercial Course. Glee fqlllb--1, 2, 3, 43 Ath. 4XSS,l'l.--I, 2, 3, 41 Girls Clube- 3, 41 Girls Basketball-43 Loyal Routers-43 J3ZZ8l'SttCE'3, 4Q ll. O. T,-3, 4g Mikado-33 Gypsy Rover-4. Of all tl1e girls 111 '22, This qlzestion 110111 I axle of 'l'011i I: tlzere auolher more frne blue A friend 10 all so fried 111111 true? Eighty-two ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::1::1:1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, wwf'rem-121:12-WffViffemefeaf,,,,,,,I.WM:hMaew1 'f' W' ' ' '- , 9W2i31i !??! ' ,m. 'Q 2,251 fiizzmsza f Q igmggmmgzz ., ff f We ,V niggaz' ffjzgfymzziiigffifzg ,M f:5,s,gfg,55Z31, ' ef -1222 WZZZBHZZZI' 'f ',,, -zf,:g'wf1,a wi 'sei Ziiifisif , ' ' ,zfQ: ' 342.2515 ff ' gg,-.gl f lg? Qziakfffezzgg' ,. f1fH?ffifff-.?' Z 1. .. .Ji 'iZ,Zmmmzzzsemizmgzlieimizzzezizzia-1' f2a?5a1fHf:w f-wifi..-- y ,eaanszmwmtlz .ii.f1f,11m!.mzazfzfamfti mths .fm nh il.'L'::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::: ' :::::::::m'.,. . ,:::::::::::::::::::xx:::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::'W WANGENSTEIN, GERTRUDE, 121 St.Marie Pinzifore-ig Frcsli. Soph. Girls Club-I, 23 Glee Clllllil, 3, 4, 52 Librarian Glee Club-- 4, 5: llully lIOOSIL'1'S-I, 25 'IBZZZIITIICS--3, 4, 5, liatcha Koo-33 MikaLlod4g ll. O. T.-55 LJ. U, 'If g2ll211'lL'lt6f5Q Gypsy Rover-5. Gerfrnile, iliil you ever bluff, In all your work, did you know eno-ugh. H? are surf you always try, But what will you do by and by. WARGIN, FRANCES 113 E. 4th St. Girls Club-2, 32 Glec LllL'llJ'3, 4: jazzarettes -2, 3, 45 Loyal Routers-4, IJ. 0. T.-3, 41 Ath. Ass'n.-1, J, 3, 41 Jun. Sen. Prom. Com. 132 Auction Coin.-4. She is here, she is there, Franres ix everycvliere, She ran dance, :he eau laugh Shir ran drive away eare, NVATSON, FLORENCE 318 Fifth Ave. E. Ath. Asskifx, 1, 3, 4: Girls Club-x, 2, 3, ,lElZZ.12, 3, 4g Glue Club-3. For fun, for frolic and good times This girl t!'e'll I'CCUllIlPlUHL1 I1'e're also fold by those who know She makes a splendid friend. VVATSON, WILLIAM 1228 E. lst St. Ifcl. Spcctmorgg Ass't. lid. Spcctatorggg Ed. Vliimcs-43 Ili-Y Cflub-1, 3, 41 Pres. Ili- Y ClUll'4, Auction Coin.-4, Jun. Sen. Prom. ci0l1l.i3lQ Stylus-3, 4: Contributors Club-1' Science filllll-41 Atli. :XSS'll.-I, 2, 3, 4, flass Play745 il0llllII1CllCClUl'Ilt Ol'Hll0l1-41 Oar speulser, our actor, our editor, foo, llie :uonilvr if you ever knew Haw inurh old Central ou-es to you. VVELD, GLEN 4811 Pitt St. lioys Clubfz. 33 Ili-Y Club-45 School Track -3g .Xtl1, Ass'n.-fi, 1, 3, 4Q Glcc Club-4, JZNYlJl'CZilCCl'ST2, 3. ll ix llie lnznd Ilia! mulces the man. WELLINGTON, CATHARINE, 1502 E. 2nd 3Iik:ul043: Loal Rooters-4.3 jazzarettes-2, 3- 41 ll. 0. T.-3, 41 jun. Sen. Girls Club- 4g Glee ClLlb'3, 41 Class Party Com.-eg Auction Coin.-43 Cantata-4. Probably no relation io the historirally famous Duke of lfVellingtan, but we know Catllcrine will do big things, toog how van she help it. Eighty-three 1 gIifiIi!if!iI7!!!:!i1!!Ii?1.ui...Z..1infffliiiiiffliilil?iI!::JffIf!!5117:Zfifilfillifff5Ii!fffJ7lfZ!J!7tffZl!i2ffifi!Z!II!ff1i f!SfII7!ifIItflfiifftifllfilllft735:12IHIIIIIIIIISIIYJIIIIISIZ!!!Sf7I!I5f!!77JI!ffftf!77!f!ff!f1L'775f7f1n.f...u '12, ' -'faffgs N gig '62, if 'Y ,' 5 if - . ufiffw . .E 1 1 rf mi 4 ' 5 iftffmfffaexizifi emi?Qizazisfziizziizaiemzi??famef:'zzz'faz24aaa. ' .i:z:2ilizZ5lillifzii1.1i i Alimafifi fi 1 . , i . , mifllfl mx:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...., ... .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mx::::::::::::x::::w::::::::::.'wr W Eighty-four WELLINGTON, QUINCY, 110 GI'eenWO0d St. Another School-1, 23 JVElWlJI'E3liEl'S13I Ili-Y ClLllJ-3, 41 Ath. Ass'n.-3, 43 Class Football -42 Jun. Sen. Prom. Com.-33 Auction Com. -43 Class Play. HL-'s active in clubs and in classes he's wise, In the business world Qiiiney is rertaiu Io rise. WENDLANDT, VERNON 1226 E. 3rd St. Scientific Course. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y ClLllJT3, 43 Loyal Rooters-45 law- lDI'CIlkCI'S132 Secretary Science Club'-4Q Gym Com,-4g lIi-Y Orchestra-4. , He'd never gaze around lhe room And never, newer giggle While he is working at his books, The rest look 'round and wiggle. WEST, SYLVIA 201 W. 3rd St. Modern Language Course. Girls Club--2, 3, 4: -l21ZZ3l'CltQS--3, 45 D. O. T.-45 Mikado--35 Gym. Com.-4, Glee Club-4. The playful flapfwer here we see, The fairest of the fairg 5lie's not what grandma nseid fo be- y,0l! might say au contrairef' WHITESIDE, OWEN 1631 E. 6th St. Ath. Ass'n.-1, 2, 3, 4g ,Tawbreakersg Class Basketball-3, 42 Class Football--4, lli-Y Club --3. He used lo be small, but now he's grown t ll, Centralalilred him both nialvsijusl ask us all. WIBERG, RUTH 611 Mesaba Ave. Mixed Course. Gfls Club-2, 3. 4: Jgzzarcltes -, 3, 4., ll, O. l'.--3, 4g Ath. Ass n.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Gypsy ROVCI'-4. Rutlfs a good scout And it's sure beyond doubt Just ask i'Clzuele Mead And yoifll soon find out. WIELAND, GERTRUDE 301 E. lst St. Mixed Course. jazzarettes-2, 3, 41 D. O. T. -35 Girls Club-2, 3, 4Q Glee Club-3, 4Q Ath. Ass'n.-I, 2, 3, 4. ' This girl is pretly, plump and sweet She's spick and span from head to feet. '?4'f.'::1::::1::ff:Z:f:Z:::f:Z1fflfffffffff:ff515121::Iffffffflf:fillffffiff32:12:75:Ifffffi:ffffifflffffffffffiffiiiffflffi555535365iifffffff:ZZ::::iIi5?:?:f33?I I I,:fi:::iffl??Ei757Iiff5:75Ifjig:flI:fff:?ff:fffffi:5:ffif:1::f:i:f-if!! 2 sl u ,Fw , 15,25 1 f ag 1 ,im I i,?gf,,g,,,-,.,,,,gQ' fig' lm f . rsvffffilffli di 1 s ti s ll i i iilflflfllm E is I ' 1 1 1 , ilililzlilflllflli fit 3 litllliliilfiil lili 4 Zilla il WILD, ROSALIA 123 Orange St. Atli. 1XSS,1'l.-2, 3, 45 JHZZHFEIICS-3, 4: Glcc Club.-32 Jun. Sen. Girls Club-4. To this member of our class life hare to bid farewell, For she has been more loyal Than we can ever tell. WILLIAMS, LU CELIA 125 W. Palm St. Science Course. Glec Club-1, 2, 3: jazzar- ettes-:, SQ Orchestra-55 Atli, Ass'n.-1, 1, 3, 4- LuCelia eomes to every game ll ith all her might she roots Bnt if you -disl1elie:'v me still just ask our old frivn-a' Bools. WILLIAMS, ROWE 530 20th Ave. E. Latin Scientific Course. Atli. Ass'n.-I, 1, 3, 4g Tennis Tournament-4, Jawhreakers--33 Science Club-4. Rowe is a man so very nieclc That even his shoes refuse to squek. WILSON, GERALDINE, 27514 E. 2nd St. Four year Commercial Course. Ath, Ass'n,- 3, 45 jazzarettes-2. In music she is interested For u'l1icl1i she has no blame From lhe :ray slie's started out you .sie It's sure to bring her fame. WILSON, LOLA 1121 E. 2l1d St. Latin Course. Contributors Club-23 Stylus- 4Q IJ. O. T,-3, 4: Ath. Ass'n.-2, 4. Here's a girl we much admire For she has lots of grit No troubles make her lose her fire She does much more llmn her bit. WING, GRACE 119 Minneapolis Ave. jazzarettcs-J. 3, 41 Glee cllllifnsl Girls Club -4, D. 0, T.-3, 42 Atn. Ass'n.-2, 3, 4. Grace, she is a little girl Whose hair it seems is made to curl You'll find her faithful to the end A eheerful smile shc'll always lend. Eighty-five i . I rf. miie. 'Q viiwrf. ' i :?2F:?z:z'f,,g215' ,s:'f'7f, 5.542313 ff1?Z2Z2'AQ2:g2gmQ :g,:?g' ,fgvgmfzji rgZZf,1??v2W. iZgf2 1 'z L 1 ffwfffglflizhl!sfzZ22l2i?1ifi4ZiiZq2!i42iiilififfnllfzgiii5552222625114--i'1Y' M 'W' f.f:m:zzzzzg1zfe52252222zfiafisffffmwfffaffieff 2' ziifzifffffrffffffifizii Q -W-1----M-M --.----- -..-..-... ....,. ....................... . ,. .... ..,..,.... L.,,,,Z,,111f ,,,, 3 j.1f,1f, ' ' ' 'f ' ff . A 6 L .. rf Q f are A 9' ll . Eighty-six WOOD, HAROLD Science Course. Jawbrcakers-35 Ath. Ass'n. --1, 2, 3, 4f, Boys Club-3. He shea-keth not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. 1906 Jefferson St. YOUNG, TELFORD 407 N. 41st Ave. W. Mixed Course. Ath. ,XSSyl1,1I, 2, 3, 43 Jaw- breakers-3g Agriculture Club--4, A little nonsense now and than Is relished by ihe best of men, SMITH, ARTHUR Comes bad: to school nfcasioiiallr Io watrh- our ffrogffess. POPKIN, SAM 319 14th Ave. E. Industrial Arts Voursc. Atll. Ass'ii. There once l1'f'cd zz boy in our town. H ho hofed Io gain much rcnoiwi, Some folks on his ejorls zronld frozen But his ardor you never tozrlfl doivn. JOHN D. ROCKERFELTIT 3.1416 Pie St. Last or Of Course, Captain Class Marble team- lg Mrs. Brainerd's 8th period class-73 Smiling Countenance-13 Permanent seat in Miss TayIor's Office-43 Janitor Senior Class Play-53 took tickets for Operar3, ibut got caughtgl Colgate's brush and power squad-6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 13 Hunt and Peck system typewriting medal, Cfor aim! M35 Winner of 29li mile velocipede race-8. John D. is really lazier Than any here before He rises two hours earlier To loaftwo hours more. J. PHYNNIN HADDEY 553 Volstead St. He's not very active but-Oh My! He's the inventor of income tax for putting down carpets and the designer of folding-glass stair carpets for cover- ing piano stools, J. Phynnin ain't good lookin' Nor has he got good sense But when it comes to elephants They're possitively immense. E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,., 5f54iW'j '4ilii1i?f fzgggfgm-zvfM'MmM:,,w.f.fmz' 'f eu me-wp' f 'w: : - :::fgwwgg,, f M fw,,,,,,,,,,.f', ,,,,, , ,- 5l5fW,6i2?v??' , l W Ai, 1 ?f:fic':Z22,' as Z'1i'fi,:zf2!?52z22.: na 1 2fzf'zef.gfz'zmw V ,, f-ffzfw , ,mmf ffffffwzzzfa z22zfz2:?m'wf1.y,f, 4 a3,fo,:g'4naz: ,zz 1 Z L ZY !.4-fffff 'Mfg' ,535 212 'MMM- Mg, ,,,, ,, ,gg 'z 'Ei , ,,2 iiwirwmfffzmz2,,,mzls14.Z 1 ,ninmmagfmmnmffmz52z?Qfa,2mf W ,gjizi f....,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: .,f,.. ..,,,.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::-::r::::::::::::::::::::::: EEST GIRL MHXE Julia Waldo X X5 sS S o 6 9 59x 4 ' ' . Q .5 S ' ' 5? L.. , iz .T fa WI r 5 4 lllll' XXXxxX! .5 11 T1 A .ef E HUMIIWEIESWHW BUY MJSSER Donald Williams When looking for faults which newcl vorrvction, use u mirror, not a tclcsrfopc. Eighty-seven giffiifiilillliifiIifiiliiiiif: ,.,,. ..,..... Z Jiiiiifiilifilifi .... ,.,,.fI1IIIIiZ,,,.:!:f!5!I: .,,,.,.,,,.,, Ji!7155111117IiffffjfifiZIIIIJJIIJIIIJIZUIZJJI! .... , .... IIZZIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIiii!!! .... ,IfftfffiiftiltiltfiZ1:7!::5:7:t!5:t:!l!!Q wsfcfzzfzzagzgsw ,f,.'1fez,z2wM, ,mf ' 21 ,+zifa,,ffe::c2Q ,fifzmmmie , ,,,.w1f2W'Z' ,WZ , , Ji, ikJVfiVMi2ii ggfiffmfffanizii:imafi:,izzaimafszzzezmiz ' ,fiizzzezszziiit222ZZzziammaififffiimiztmzzh that-izziffiamt .ff it 'S Ji!!!fiiflli55112311ifiililiifiiiilllfllflifiiiIlliifliflifilfi !:!li15J5!IJJl!!iJ 'IIJIJIJIZJIIIZ ...fn U 1 215151151it1155121115515III!!!ZJJIIZIIIIZZJJIIEIIIJJI''' xiii:IZIJJZJJZJJZJZII1552257J7,'IZ.'iI!7!JI7i7iI Senior Class History N A FAR OFF tavern beneath a hill, dwells an ancient hermit. Here in this secluded spot he has lived since the creation of HYe Olde Central High Schoolf' And as I muse and dose off into dreams I see the old hermit in his tavern and 1 hear him speak. IIe has taken one of the great books from his dusty shelves, upon which is inscribed the Words 'tClass of Victory, 1922. 'tlleref' he said, 'tlie the secrets, successes, and sentiments of a renowned group. In the year of 1918 this group of knights entered yon brown stone build- ing. They early declared themselves to be a class of victory and under the lead- ership of Sir Edward Kent they suceeedd right well. The old hermit turned another page and continued, This, he said, marked the second chapter in its history. After this group had gained the spirit of yon brown stone eastle, and had become deft at playing games, they soon became renowned in the class jousts and tournaments. They also suc- ceeded in brain as well as brawn. As the hermit turned to the third chapter, his eyes gleamed brighter, for he was reading of the ascension to power of this worthy group of knights. Here a new knight takes the leadership of the others. Thus Sir Williaiii Fryberger succeeds Sir Edward Kent, who so faialifully guided this group through its weaker years. In their jousts the knights became so mighty that they were feared by all others. Here too, he says that a more sincere and stern attitude has possessed them as they prepare to take up the burden of their final year of preparation for life's work. As the old hermit begins to read the last page of the history of this famed group, his eyes soften. He realizes fully that it has reached the zenith of all its activities and that each and every knight is doing his part for the success of Central Ile reads how the group acquired fourteen hundred dollars by Ye Annual Auction Sale. This according to the records has succeeded all former amounts. As the old man reads on his figure grows dimmer. He is telling in a faint voice of the success of Nye annual Class Playf' and also of the spirit with which this class has put out 4'Ye Annual Zenith. Finally the figure of hermit grows dimmer and dimmer and at last becomes invisible. In his place I see a vision-a large group of knights, so W-ell trained and prepared to fight life's battles, now ready to leave their Alma Mater and wend their separate Ways. Suddenly I hear a muffled sound. I rub my eyes and look up. To my surprise the vision has vanished and I see instead many students at Work all around me in the Assembly I-Iall. I hear Miss Taylor's voice and the familiar words '4Get to Wcirk. GEORGE MORROW. EightyfEight 2 ' , Mg, ff ff .,.,,.5f fwfr ,nnfiifg ,f ,f., fy fawffm 22.?17'm fm g - 9121245 A 1' Y ' t3fff2f5fifif'f wwf .f fglfzzabawfcf it .4 nfvfffffliifllfna af mf1ffm2fsi1,,z.mii f??i2?ffffz?2zzsma2zzzf .W fQ2:uemiie!!ZZ15mas:21,344Q2552255222aiming5i?.ifzi2ifl?4?f52'2, igeliz s::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::zz::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..... . if ::::::::::::::::::::::mx:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::Z Senior Athletties Samoa MDW MEN Back Row: Stephens, Toback, McNally, Ball, Bennett, Cooley. Front Row: Cashmir, Spink, Crawford, Marshall, Palmer, Bruso. It is understood that a Senior Class always loses its best football material to the higher up school eleven-and this was true of this year more than any other year. This was a good reason why our elass team only tied the Fresh- man team instead of swaniping' them as they should have done. One couldnlt say, though, that our team didn't play well because they dial. They played in true Senior style. The team lined up as follows: Q. B.-Ed. Kent, CCaptainD L. H. B.-Wi11cl1'1i111 VVallier R-. II. B.-Owen Yllhiteside F. B.-Ed. Siefert R. E.-Fred lvers R. T.-Robert Dunning R. G.-Ed. Erickson C.-XVesley Councilman L. G.-Stanley Strong L. T.-Abe Rocklin L. E.-George Morrow. Some of those that represented us on the school team were: Crawford, Palmer CAll-Star Centerj, Fryberger, McNally, Spink, Kashmier, Toback, Ball, Prince and Brown. Banquet-A fifty cent dinner that you pay five dollars for. Eighty-nine ..,,,f,, , , ,,.w,:u,,,,,, .,,Mf,f:fw,f,,f,f, ,fHmmfm'-'f :: :g,':::: :'f,,..,,,,,.aww2, , ww--H ,HMM bf' y,,am,, f'f 'fW 'Wy' ' 'f 247 wffff'f'f 2 ffffffwzzffgi ,mzzfzfza ffiiu Ma? fwfzwffw fzffmga75w'4fqz ' f 1 if. waz: ,fm Z-,,1' 'f:fUmM' , 1 4 1: ,,1:2:,f3cf,,.f',f2f' 44:1:,221fLi' 1: ,misflfy ' ,z sg, mn A 1:1 1, 44,ff,4fm, f ,,f,w.Hm fs ' ff:,f1,,n.,ff.f Z .1 ,....,.fZ::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: . ..... ,,,, f ,, fyllilfifiillfllilIliff!!! '!5iJ5::I:::::::J. Jifliilliiliiliiliiii Z:IIZilliilliililliliiillifilHifi!fliilliffiifliiflffi IIJIJZIIZIJVIIIZI ...,...., In 545223,QQQ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I2,3Q,QL25,,2QLQ25Q,32,Q,,,, .,,,, ,.,,5.5.3E.55., ,,,m32....ll,l2l! ,,..,....... - .....,...,,..... ...LLL ..,,.,,. mg ,..,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,.. 2Z!.2.22Z....2.9.:gi3 -' ill! , '-.., 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , zu.. .Qf lllllLE V R: ' N 0 I AU u N alll wlfwfft ' H wtf- 'll ' '- - C3 --rglfmfjgiwlm f .f X , , f v WW1 u1ul1lIlf : i c - .emllllllllllllllllll 'lllt 'lllllllllllIIIIIIIIHEIIIIE HE 1922 Auction was thc best ovcr. broaking all prcvious records. Rc- ccipts totalod rFl,4TS.44 of which rl'Sl23.f!4 was profit, this bcing' 514288.00 above last ycar. Mr. Fustancc acted as auctionccr of tho wondcrful candy, pillows, pon- nants and blankets. A now fcaturc which addcd inuch to thc Auction this yt-ar was the 'tfjift Shop. l'1't-cc-mlilig' thc Auction propcr a progrrain consisting of 3 short play, HM5' Aunt. Froni California, was given by a group of thc D. O. 'l'. girls-Joanne llugro. Gciiovicvc Dahl, Rosemary Stonc. Virginia Macdonald, Kathcrino YVcl- lington and Marion C'hinn, coached by Miss Nclson. Mario McGrcevy gfavo a reading and thc fainous Pe-anutsu cntcrtaincd the audit-ucc. Tho connuittcc wishes to thank Miss Rivcrs, Mr. Gllvcr and Mr. 0'lJonnol for their hc-lp in making thc candy thc bcst an auction has 1-vcr had. VVQ also wish to thank Mr. Goodman of thc l'nivorsal Milling' Company for his donation ot' two harrols of flour and Mr. Clark of tho Marino Supply for thc uso of tht-ir trucks. 'l'hc procccds wcro spent as follows: +400 for Tll2lllkSQIlVlllg' haskcts for sixty-two faniilicsz 9550.00 for Salvation Arniy, 525.00 to Rod llross, rI4l0.00 to cat-h St. Luke's and St. Mary 's hospitals, i'hildron's Ilonic. St. .laincls Orphan- agc, and Old Pooplcs' Honicg 3470.00 for rent and niodit-al aid, 44250.00 for shovs and clothing, and thc remaining 42206.00 was spout for t'hristinas haskcts and toys for thirty-six faniilics. Much credit for thc grvat success of thc Auction may ho gfivou to Mr. Custancc, thc auctionccr, and Miss Harkor. who gravo he-r tinic and cncrgry un- sparing-ly that this Auction niiglit bc tho host 1-vcr gg-ivcn at Uentral. Mus-h crcdit is also due Ruth Bates and Ed. Knt, Auction chairinc-n. assistccl by an able conunittcc. Girls' K'oniniittceflllargarct Falstad, Ilazcl P4-tcrson, Estcr Gustafson. Gcrtruclc VVangcnstcin, Dorothy Tart, Vivian Turnbladt, .lulic VValclo, Adclia VVallin, Elizabcth Adams, Alice Allcn, Graco Angvik. Ethol Bcmrqiiist, Ruth Brown. Marjorio Burkc, Marion Fhinn, Florence flullon, Gcncviovo Dahl, Sally Finch, Marion Eishcr, Florcncc Franklin, Loslic Gcnnncl, Kathcrino Ilainni, Gcrtrudc Hanson, Ruth Holt, Kathcrinc VVclling:ton, -lcannu Hugo. Arlinv Kcnipton. Elizabeth Kcrr, Florcnco Krcagcr, Clharlottc ltugoff. Virginia Mac- Donald. Elizabe-th Mendenhall, Katherine Messick, Myrna Nesbitt, Hclcn Tor- gcrson, Alicc Parsons, Loona Kusncrik. Virginia liigzncll, Hortcnsc Spicgvl, Holen Bullard. Frances Vklargin, Madge Palincr, Ruth VVanless, llogina 'l'arr, Marg-arcta Tarr, Louisc Bridcnthall, Mario McGi'cvvy, Roscniary Stonc. Boysl Foinniittcc-VVilliain WVatson. Quincy AVPlllI1lfl'l0ll, Hcrbcrt Kctchcn., George Mcllcan, Goorgo Brahnist, G4-orgc Dinhain, Milo C'hr'istianscn. Edward Erickson, Edwin Sicfert, Bruce Scott, Victor Ivers, Robert Dunning, Roderick Chalmers. Ninety-one fggfffiwmimggg, Mg5,,5,,f31,5-,,,A,,,,4,.,A,,Mi.m:.,A,,:f,.-,fi,1,1faLit,Vwgf'''::':zL1.'4::'f1g,,,,,,,,A,Z,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,, ,, WM ' vff 'M fffffffffwfp 4 'f 1'Qf4Wffff?zf2z ff:zff?fzZF4, 42' QW fff , fwffdzifzzazf ,Zf222Z2f?2?fWh if ,f2f4,..,.A?2w ffm! ,rw ff ww, ,. ' ''iiJi1:IiiIi !JIilliiitiliiiiiiii V 5225:igiligitgliiiiiifiilllii GHRLS9 DRESS-:UP DAY No, this is not the lfreslnnan Vlass, nor is it Chilclren's Day at the circus! it is just Cparclou uiej it is the Best Girls' Dress-up Day. Bi-holmll Out of this sea of faces, not one mari-el wave is left! Every dog has his day, but this is 'llerldy Beal' clay. Even Mr. Young amused himself with Marie Mi-G1'eevy's cub. Oh, well, it's all over with anal the girls wou't have to flo it again until they reach their third ehihlhood. OYS9 DRJESSEUP DAY We thought that the National Association of Ilobos was having its eon- vention in Texas, but it sc-eius that we are mistaken. Poor eyesight seems to be prevalent, and it would gladth-n Dr, Augustiue7s heart to see all the spee- taeles in use. Even llob Dunning went hlincl and we hacl a hard time getting hiui in the picture as he saicl the tlashlight would hurt his eyes. And Shades of Beau Bruuunell Whenever the Parision tailors wish to set soine nifty fash- ions, all they will have to do will be to look at this picture. Ninety-two , QF ,gg ix, H1 ' 3, ,aff-ff,,gzg I ,. ' not Wa my get Q15 's 45 'Huff ff Wfdwa 1 llz?!zze2fzuJ 'af .fer-. M1 af153f,m:zz2z2'z,sr 1 f2:iti5:Z?2'?' - S fix, Etc M'-lf. Z 'fiiwf' . -5 f afzfwfffie , 2i7rWffmizi2z.m 2antzsiaiiiiiiiilizazmz 1 ,iimiziizz:zEfzi12Z:.if 1 I fit '::::::::::::1:::::::::::z:::::::::::::::?::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .,.., H' ..,, 9 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' Doc l THE DEATH OIF' DHDO - Elysian maid! How oft in recent years Her tragic death the Virgil students mourn. 'Tis one tradition that the class revered Of turning Prince Aeneas' love to scorn. So on this day, devoted to our task We raise the curtain on an ancient lore And show how woman's tongue can cruelly lash Nor why the Princeiher cruel treatment bore All group about her in a funeral throng And raise a dirge that mounts to J ove on high. The court room rings with Dido's sad swan song The Queen herself once more prepares to die And lo! Her anguished soul at last HI'1dS rest As the fatal dagger sinks into her breast. ROSEMARY STONE ' An author-One who would rather write than be president. N inety-three fi iiiifeltfi 'TLLZIZT' 7 ' ' Z V V ,t2f5?wZ3f'f r 2Z?2233f72'9 11. :.1::::, 141 i Sffzi-tra'aw-aff:iii-i:'za:4-2ia'5f:f2:l N f.,g ny ? 'A E-G 1:1 . X aser' K QI-IT 55:2 4 A ix ifi ji? 1 A ' r cai 43 :fp fm 4 fj 4 I 'lu N 1 ne. :si me ,ya ' if '7 1-if 4 I Q Euro-uno 'fff 5'e-fit... iii? ' Q ,JA ' ,flQ2Zi:2:1-5?'513:7tf13,-3-E115 CLASS NHGHT Class night will be the big night of the year. This class has so mueh talent that we decided to put on two one-aet plays rather than one long one, thus in- cluding more of the class. Besides the plays the Cap and Gown will be pre- sented to the Junior Class Presideiit by Ruth Holt of the Senior Class. The Bowl will be presented to the Best Girl Mixer of the Junior Class by Julie 'Waldo, the Spoon to the Ilomeliest Boy Fusser of the Junior Class by Donald, HRed'7 NVilliams. A new feature of the exercises this year will be the singing of a School Song by the Class. COMMJENCIEMENT Coinineneeinent is the more solenin event as that is the last time we are together as a class. ln this night we realize that we are leaving our boy and girl days for regardless of whether we go on to sehool or enter the business world it is not our high sehool days. Besides the presentation of the two -hun- dred and seventy-two diplomas, the eommeneement address will be given by Ethel Bergquist and VVilliam VVatson who were chosen by the class and Sally, Finch, Waltei- Lundgren and Gertrude Hansen, ehosen by the faculty. The niusieal part of our program will be furnished by the musicians of our elass and these are many. Among them are Julia Waldo, Loretta Larson, llueille Thompson and Aliee Parsons on the piano, Dorothy Tart, Gertrude YVangenstein, Cfatherine Welliiigtoli, Wesley' Spink, Arnold Putman and many others with good voices. Our cmfestors were brave and hardy heroes. They had no pepsin tablets to follow the plum pudding. Ninety-four - ,Mm,,,, wezs,zg,,,w ,. ':ffi221' WLM 9 25E??5m2Z?f I f ,zaizaiezizfimfnsm if Z5:IJ::Z:::f7:!IilJl!JL J -,., , IW ff QW A 2 effzamzewfg :mag f'ff ,W 1 , -N , '- f. . I 4, ilifi W l l I .,.1 V Zi, A x . ad, fs A 2 . . iiiiiiiiiiiiig'-'::! ng SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES X Wm! lllgfmliilllllIllllllllillllllllll llllllllllllll?-fl lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllflllHIHHU f U N I NNIN 7 Ninet km. ,.,,fn,,, f .... ., .... ..,..,..,,,.,....,.,.,.,. ......,. . ............,... , ...........,., ,,., , ..,.. , .............,...,. ,,,,,, ....,.... . . . . .... I 1 'wwM:w,,fff 3325? f'.93Zxm. gif' fff ,rs1,ffrQ. ,A W,-L, ,M sw, w,,'f' 552271:-fr!! 2. -2e,::'M2,.g2 ' , ',,7, ' P ,2'f,j ' jjj 'fifgffzizfgfifmiff , QDITQRIALQE Q' AGERLY, yet with a sincere and earnest 'I zeal we have absorbed the qualities of dear old Central until we now stand on the thres- hold of our last and highest connection--Seniority. For three long years We have Wended our Way, step by step, pausing here and there to gain a victory now and then to join in some ceremony of common friendship, but always displaying faithful, arduous love for true school spirit. We have filled our quota. We have contributed play- ers to the football, basketball and track teams. We have vvon victories in interclass athletics and debate, and have strongly supported in body as in spirit the school debate teams, Spectator Staff, and every other activity of the school. We have helped to create that splendid embodiment of un- qugqstionable spirit which the name Central sig- H1 ies. We have enjoyed the companionship of the 1922 Senior Class, may good luck be theirs. We con- gratulate them on their loyalty in promoting every activity of Central. Next year We shall miss their support. Our class has thus far achieved that coveted am- bition-Success. May our star be guided by this ex- perience thru its final period of illumination. Class- mates, our senior year will prove the acid test of loyalty. It will disolve every detail and bring to view every feature of our composition. Are we to be surpassed by any record made, or to be out- done in any activity undertaken? No! Ours shall be a leadership that will bring out the brightest red and purest White of Central. Make Way, make room! Forth comes the Class of '23-the first, the best! It is seldom that CL mon is as good as his wife tells others he is or as bad as she Ninety-six tells him he is. ,,:::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::zz ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff5a::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,.,,, f?'i5vWf'+ff1vwf H f MM afwwfzffwf l ss? iff , ME' .fwwfisz 1 2 3' I ' Szifffm-fmL2uz2:::1 :f,:f,:-mf: 5:-4m:fH:11:,1w:z11.HW- Mf-:,,f..::4xff4:-4,f 1 ,:Hff...r.fm.1,.f..1r.mf,.f4mff::,,1.mu!.wig I?::,v:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ....... ,..,... Q 4:::::::::::::::::::::::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::z:::::::...: ..,. ,,,,. Harriet Gregory William Coventry Richard Appleby Valentine Hall Miss Nelson John Frazee JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - -T51 - William Coventry Vice-President - - Harriet Gregory Secretary - - Richard Appleby Treasurer - Valentine Hall Adviser - Miss Nelson Editor ---- John Frazee JUNIOR SENIOR BALL Gail Melvin Steven Jones CLASS PARTY Gail Foote Ephriam Gomberg INTERCLASS DANCE Elizabeth O'Brien Ephriam Gomberg JUNIOR ZENITH BOARD Merna Pace Norman Meyers Edgar Willcuts Wilbur Hadden Ninety-seven !?i1ff5515115511II5fZf1f5555Z! ,,,.. ...,, 1 555J5!f7I1!511!11112Z!1!f ..... 511515555515f1J155II5!,iZ11Zf5111113551511511551111I11IIIIIIIJIIZIIIJIIIZIIZII7751525111711 515555155551151 15551 55!5f75!55155155555fQ'5 4: ,w':'WMwrgn,4w arguing,.gf,,M.,.,4,.M,,Mf ,M,ww,f,f,f:fm1:i,Mf ' : fgpztfsrz '--'f'fff' ff.,ff,'ff-I f ii ZZ! f X 1 Y! M wnfff1WSWfffAsayJf eaimagfwfwfffffw W 5 ' ' ' 1 ll?571011111H111111111lfflffzlffllifffg W 1, lg,-25 ' ....... Z ,g7 Zllllglllilliii' tj j , as isa: 4 at lj 10, 42 s' 5 if x N 4 5- 1 X.itxSQJW,tt ' tests- -tt S... - ' 5' T , i The Landing of the Tribe. When the prow ot the great' ship of Destiny grounded on the shore of Lake Superior everyone ot the three or tour hundred adventurous oarsmen rushed to the ropes and quiekly the ship was fastened and everything prepared for the landing. Utopia.. Up among the hills and rocks stood the great Utopia-surrounded by the four walls of Central wherein the Gods of war and knowledge reign. Their Welcome. The Utopians rushed to the doors surprised by these daring adventurers, whom they admitted and heartily weleomed. They beeame very influential in their new land. No more did the old tribes in Utopia subdue their enemies, no longer eould they boast of greater eivilization, for with the coming of the tribe of 1923 under the leadership of our great ehief, William Coventry, and his assistants, Miss Austin, Harriet Gregory, Emily lianigan and John McCoy, came the dawn of civilization. Their Battles, Victories and Sorrows-in the First Year. Setting about to become the leading tribe of Utopia by subduing all the others, they first forced the Sophomores to meet them in a practice game of football. VVhen the basketball season came they entered the same enemy's camp and defeated the lowly villians 13 to 10. In Hockey they again defeated their traditional enemies, the Sophomores, and beeame runners up for the ehampionship. Then turning from the war field and arrayed, in their finest paints they celebrated their vietories at the inter-tribal tom-tom. Their supe- riority was doubted by tew at the end of the first year. Their Second year a, Repetition of Victories. Further Progress and Success. They had great confidence in VVilliam Coventry and he was again selected as their chief, Miss White to advise them, and three assistants, Harriet Gregory, Gail Melvin and Edgar Willeuts. Under this regime their second year of sue- eess was passed. During this year they became most powerful. They were Be goodvbut tZ0n't try so hard to get eflwitgliit at it. Ninety-eight in...im.TZi!.?fZ ZIIJ5535162155131Z.'!1?J?I5iiixllllfiijigflififiifixijffilli!1!f!!'?JiiJigI2g'7ji'ifjiQ:tgg:? igggiiizijgilfigiifjtitiiififtiHiffiiifllffl1731117735: :t!f::7::If5i71L'52Ii772'?.'L.... i vi 1' G is 5 z I . Ya ig Zi!! iiizriii 4 , J' inn, J.. f I ii l?.1.n gi .1 .1 Q M-44 ,f,,,f!i.. . f 1 waz-' 'Wie-4 X iid! Vai? .,., 'fa .rw ' H fi Yafifivff' ff izflfu A 3 tail., af' if5y'f 1f? sin, 2' - , 1N.2Q7ii'i ,2,f2fz,:r'iH?7s an . fwfmiafiaf 1 zt.ns,i.5ii2z,.fwz. aiizzarrfz'zzz??e2zai. V ,-, ,. ,v'1'c' .asiafam1:zz2Qanzfffaaftazzisezzmf.za,.t,z,g.aag,5aqg'his again forced to prove their supremacy and it was not long before their war- riors triumphed over all Utopia and Won the debating championship. Then turning to football they tied the Juniors for the Utopian championship, and after winning several battles in Hockey were denied the privilege of contesting for the supreme power in this activity. However, these victories did not satisfy them, for when spring came once again their warriors stole forth and won the track championship. Their Third Year, Their Remarkable Record. Their Ideas and ideals were taking root. i11 the Empire of Utopia, and the third year witnessed the reward of their efforts, many victories in Basketball, supremacy over the Seniors in Football, superiority in Track, complete inter- tribal victory in Debate, and the distinction of contributing six out of the nine debators representing Utopia. Chief Coventry was again supreme and was most ably assisted by Harriet. Gregory, Richard Appleby and Valentine Hall. Miss Nelson's sound advice as tribal counselor accounted in a large measure for the success during this year. Discarding the robe of this tribal history wc find today the Junior Class of Central High School, this land of Utopia, a rep- resentative of its own ideals and victories which have been accepted by the other classes. No other class can touch its record, for success in nearly every form has been theirs in their Junior year. EDGAR WILLCUTS. .ll JUNHOIR HONOR RCODILII.. :LAM Bredeson, Maurene C5 subj.J Frazee, John McCarthy, Frances O 'Brien, Elizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth CKBY7 Matheson, Orisson Jones, Stephen 16 subj.J Beckman, Rosellia Lounsberry, Helen Carlstedt, Ellsworth C5 subj.J Mcfarlane, Alice Cohen, Mary Costello, Donald Deighton, Lee Doughty, Elsie Fawcett, Mae Gomberg, Louis Hadden, Wilbur Helmer, Florence Johnson, Irma McGuire, Hazel Markowitz, Stella Nelson, Harold Norberg, Ruth Nordquist, Katherine Paleen, Ethel Thompson, Bessie Shay, Aster Willcuts, Edgar Conscience-The internal whisper that says, Don't do itg you might get caught. Ninety-nine 52Illfflilfiliiiffiiflili17555:52II71IfiI71III!!7:557515577755III!!I7:Il!!fflifI!!fill!!!7IfIifIIf51Ilifill!!!IliIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIZIIIIZIIII!IZIZ!!IliIlfffliifliifflfliffll 'fill11535137IIlIii!!!I71171JJ!Ifill!!ZIf!!!555515Zfliflllfiffffflflfiilfffy? 5, ,Vvf:w.iglg5Zf5,,,..,H,,,g?5f,2ZE3.3,i,,l,,.,A,.m,13fa:fzf.111324 f,,2g,,,,,H,,4L. ,--f , ?Egg?:,,.,7wiW?Z,7Z5gmZg:MP'wvwwmgziizW,,J,,h,,0 A AMJJ, fl .. ,, .iff ,.,,, ,ff Ma, ,.s ..,.. fg,a,.,,:,.,., ffw ,Ja ., ,,,,,,, ,4 .,,,,. ,nf,m,, ,.,. 44,4 ,, . -mi,f,,1 1 -gg wa-fqgf, ,, :gf,4,,f52, ,,, umm! , ff.g,w,,, 444:41 ,,l1,11'5'g,'g,g,:.,..,, :aff 15,145,555 gs .H : ,g f.5,b.,:ml,.,, ,ig?m2ff?,4, , rg miasizfafifl 5' ig . nmfrfraillllllmi 1 lzillsfziiifzzlazlzime az?mzrfrr12'52?i2azma,. aff! ,ll ,laigfffgzzgq 435313 51IIIIIZIIIJIIIIIIZIZJIIIIII!!!IJIIJJJJIISIIIIIIJIIIIJIII!!!15517112155IJIJIIIJIIHIJIIJZIIIIIIiiliilliiiliiiili ff... ......, ' 1551112522551217171511255I117577571171177771115517155Iii!!11:21121511225151151IZ:5ZII55175111Ilitlffiffiiiiiiiillilllilff a- ggi . we ' af ......',, ,,,,, - ...- .:3gi 1-IS1: '--':n1L21:n1 i sgisffi f-giimqqtrgll' , aiigiiee 57.15 E ?. E EE S 5 I1x?. ...-2 3.,5,: .,.---1,3--E. ---- .:-3-513,-,Q '1-1-1 :Z - uf HU' '--g- f - :':::.- 1-L' '- -' .ge 'X ,, ll 3553- f:::::::::,.-3j- T5 KQMC f.----- '-'fGE!4:4--E inn? EARKEN now to me, O ye students of Central, to the word that l shall say. Never hath there been in any school a class so great as our Junior Class of '22 since the day that goodly Odysseus departed in the hollow ships. Methinks the Juniors to have again shown themselves supreme in all honorable endeavor. Yea, in the manly sport of football, did they down the hingrly Seniors in royal battle. Then did the brig-ht-eyed. Juniors eondcscend to be overcome by the lowly Freslnnen by a score of 7-6. Again, in the re- nowned game ot' basket ball, did the noble Juniors strive and Win great laurels. The class football team was eaptained by mighty iHllO1'IllllyM O'Neil, and the basketball team by goodly Ray Chabot. Ilearken now to their eonquests in the goodly art of debating. For here it was that the Juniors did once again show their broad supremacy o'er the sehool. For the mighty team of the Juniors, composed of fair-eyed Ethel Zaehow, mighty Williziili Marvin and Norman Meyers did defeat the Seniors ol' many counsels, and the lowly VVise-Fools, thus taking unto themselves the sehool championship for the second consecutive year. Ah, indeed, ,tis a mighty class, the class of beloved Juniors. Yea! Bethinlc yourselves of the Juniors who the sought-for HIV, will wear. For football, dark-haired HIssy Joelson, scholarly MTonuny O'Neil, president Bill Coventry, and the mighty captain-elect of next year, TenBrook the Ruddy, shall wear the coveted HD. For basketball, many strong-armed Juniors shall win the royal HD. Central ls royal hockey team is composed mainly of fleet-footcd Juniors, For debating: 4'Eph Gomberg' of marcel fame, goodly 'tBud. Willciits, mighty Lee lleighton, and Norman Meyers, the forensic 'ADM shall receive, List to what the Muses predict for the future glory of the bright-eyed Juniors. mln track, again the Juniors will excel and in all other sports and activities shall the class of '23 shine forth. So spake the Muses, and We are glad at heart. NORMAN MEYERS. The man who fears he will do more than his salary calls for will never have much salary to call for. One Hundred fl iii? 'Agate' 9 lv nf 2 gs .fm qffzmmw :iz ig zfi?2'nw:fn12zzmmz1422225zzitfzizximzsiniaz S:'f::::f:::f:f::::::::fg:f:::::f:l:::, fffffffxffffffifffffffHHH: ag,m3W4,w,,,m,,f fisfzzzffifdi , . . M,,,f- v,- -H51.,ym 7 '-'yn-.,..,, ...,, ,,,.,4g- f, ,ipsum - ,,. -,, ,,,.. , 'f fu ..f.,,M,,.:: WM: ' 'f' ' ny' Mm, f - WW, f44,1,,,, , .4f,,,,,- 1 nm ,j , ,156 522,214 ,:m:ff?gv,'4pf9f ,,,. can :1f:2'5.:w'rwY4Z??' f f???f2' ff? 275221, 141,25 ,fWf22'?4 3s 7 f4i2zm,,t,,:f I I3 M3gg5ggy,M,gqg'g, ,gegglzmigiiif-fff, 11, 0 rw: f1':z,ffz::,f,., ..,,,,4 ,,.. ,s : ,f:21.:,:5:?ig2:2:5-,sfsz:1?:,f'?'g',4q5 itWigmiiiiiiiiiiiliiiililiw' ' ,f2,wmzn,,g1z:znn.,m:,n,zf,?w,Lf ' , gig, 315,13 ff. ,,W,M,,, ,mimi if 1 ,f 1 f2mi.i4L1j':2ft?fg: , 1 1 41.5zzf,5 ill!-5571! , ff ,gf J ii - i 5 all g lllllllllll f lllllllllll 1 1 gala ----.W-, llltllllllllllllllllllllll' i t ' r 'YS' , . S34 i H Ti ggi 1 A fvsj 3 5, Q Y a I fi ' r, iii 1 :A . t ' 0 A A ,il- I H l Happy Thought , .,. Raspberry ,Y,,....,,,..,V, Lover's Delight Lemon Crush ............. Soul Kiss ...,................. School Girl's Delight lluot's Special ..wA,...... Merry Wiclowx' ....... liziehelork Dreani Mystic Nut .7...... ltig .,.......... ........... ..... Social Dainty ............. Matinee Bitter Sweet Pear-h Blossom ....,i..... lied Raven .,.... Angel Meal .... Peach Melba .... Ca.n Be Had at Huot.s. Muccilli ,,,,.Rudolph Segal .....'l'he Library Thelma Hoff .....W11i. Ji9IllllIlU'S U C' ----- Jim Elderkinu... Dehaters .....Emily Lannigan .....Myrnz1 Pace .....Pete Seashore .....VVilliam Marvin .....Franees McCarthy .....Ntll'lll2lll McDonald ...,.Ethel Zachow Ruth Driesbaeh BI2lI'Q,'?ll't1l' Melvin .. Gail Foote ..il-l-2 25c QOL: 450 15s 250 401: 4011 100 30u 25m 3011 450 350 400 204: -150 35e Found on Examination Papers. Question: A student suffers from stage fright when he is eulled upon to speak from the front of the room. List some instructions which would help hint to OV0l'l'0llll' lllS IIGFVUHSIICSS. Answers: l. llo not think of your elothesg most people try to dress themselves all again before the audience. 2. Put eold eloths on his forehead. Sli lJon't disturb him in any way. One Hundred One i g?:::::::::::l:::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2i2f,5ffffizf?2i,?f2 -ff' ffiiciifzwl i2f1fffQff-WA:-' Wh' Wfffyfe 4522 ., le L? iyflfffln ' fffll'fli i2 4,.t wll ef, af ff H, tis, fi 'iifziilj 3.fzfrzffz-.ffmfitlia-52fafwfzifafifmiiiiizifzifaifsziza?'STf?!?f52212112fm.: A212221f?f222f:f6fwfwf1'5f2fff?5f5iv'f??ivim, in gfifrgfmcv nw , , , ,ff ,, ,, 4 ,, 5 . f , ., .. , , . ,4,,..,.,,..,,,,, ,,,.,.,.g,, gm, ,,,, .,,,,,...s,,ii,,,,4,i,,,,,,,,,,,,m,f,s5 5 ' ' ' ' ' : : : ::::1::W7..f ..., .,.. . .. .::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::gm::fxmygg13gg11::rfm::,,g,g,:ggg:g,g,, One Hundred Two IDONWIF GET SURE If We stretch the facts somewhat Don't get sore- You have every right to, but Don't get sore. , If we slam you left and right And it makes you want to fight, Don't get sore. If our jokes seem old or stale Don't get sore- Forget to criticize and rail, Don't get sore. We've done our best to make you smile, Forget your Woes and laugh a while, But don't get sore. 'E ! 5 i' 'tTwas on 3 summer hayride, As We strolled about the land, That I softly called her sweetlieart, And I held her little-raincoat. As l held her little raincoat, VVe were going quite a pace, I nestled close beside her And moved closer to herfvumbrella. Closer to her umbrella, As she murmured little sighs. The mellow moonlight bathed us And I peeped into her-basket. As I peeped into her basket, The merry little miss Laughed in chaste confusion As I boldly stole a-sandwich. '-i 2 2'-Z' Henry Thompson has an oil can, Can it go? I guess it can. Got four Wheels and everything. Can haul girls and other things, It comes to school with him each day But stops outside across the Way. From what we hear it burns real gas., And climbs these hills with lots of class. E Z ,,.,,:.','::,'::L'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff:'7 5 iwwwuxifiis 311: -My-fMwA:wu:x:.u.xxz 1' ' ff ' I' l , ally MQW, sf J , ' f efiifial P ' 2 if' I an ' IW A gnzgggzg -1,:e ff1 J ,tfiff ,xiii 'isiffgjgrf it LJ f iffif5 ' ' li 5-1525?'5''iffi:M,.1iiZifi'EE??E?f.?.i?.f,ff,g., , ., .5.,Efi5i???i.t1,f?i2,zfi:.i?z???fEi?.ifilifiiff:gf..2..t??.if..,1,iiZ?...,f-i.ag Abbett, Arthur Abernethy, Alice Ames, Mabelle Anderson Byron Anderson, Elna Anderson, Elsie Anderson, Hannah Anderson, Harry Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Martha Anderson, Robert Anderson Ruby Appleby, Richard Arthur, Olive Atwood, Ursula Avoy, Adelaide Bagley, Margaret Balmer, Robert Baluss, Virginia Barbo, Louise Barker, Catherine Barnard, Gwendoline Baumgarten, William Bayha, Lucile Beckman, Helen Beckman, Rosella Bellinger, Harlow Berg, Dorothy Berger, Hilding Bergquist, Laura Bergtold, Alice Berkelman, Catherine Beyer, Dorothy Bjorklund, Hulda Black, Genevieve Blasing, Merlyn Blumenthal, Maurice Bohannon, Betty Bongey, Dorian Boren, Theodore Bothic, Blanche ROSTER Qono 319233 Chabot, Raymond Chen, Ray Cherne, Clifford Chessen, Ben Chittick, Mildred Christensen, Gladys Clark, Clark, Clark, Cohen Coheni Cohen Cohen Collet: Henry Paul Thomas Emanuel Mary Nathan Isadore Katherine Collins, Emmons Cooley, Melvin Colter, Eleanor Cornish, Kathryn Costello, Donald Coventry, William Craig, John Currier, Dorothy Currier, Frances Curtis, Irene Dahl, Arnold Danielson, Alice Davidson, Arthur Davis, Raymond Davis, Wellington Deighton, Lee Deterling, John Devlin, Elmer Devlin, Frank Dickey, Mabel Di Marco, Eleanore Dion, May Dohertvy, Erma Doughty, Elsie Driesbach, Ruth Dundas, Francis Dutcher, Wallace Boureston, Emmeline Bradbury, Margaret Braden, Winifred Bradley, Margaret Brander, Ruth Bredeson, Maurine Britts, Charles Bromund, Wilbert Brown, E'dmund Brugger, Genevieve Burke, Eleanor Burns, Robert Capri, Daniel Capri, George Carlstfedt, Ellsworth Carlstedt, Ethel Casmir, Sam Dutton, Estella Eckman, Frances Eckstrom, Ekenberg, Ekroot, M Elderkin Erickson y , Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Esse, Ha I' Ellen Dolly argaret Noble Helen Helen Hildur Judith Oscar riet Eyberg, C Falgren, Vernon Fawcett, Mae Finkelstein, Florenc Flagstad, Jeannette afl J. 6 Flint, Newell Flotten, Austred Forward, Bruce Foster, Gordon Frazee, John Frazee, Suzette Frederickson, Helen Fuller, Beatrice Fryberger, Herschel Gagnon, Lucille Gibson, Herbert Godin, Agnes Goldfine, Tilby Gomberg, Louis Gotkin, Cecil Green, Sam Gregory, Harriet Greenspan, Rose Gustafson, Astrid Hadden, Wilbur Hagenson, Hazel Hall, Valentine Halvorsen, Oswald Hanna, Dorothy Hansen, Alton Hansen, Elizabeth E. Hansen, Elizabeth M. Hansen, Hanna Harlow, John Harris, Molly Harris, Norman Harrison, Sumner Hector, Willard Heino, Helen Helmer, Florence Henrickson, Demona Hermes, Claire Hirschfield, Annette I-lirsh, Rose Hittler, Florence Hoffstatter, Floyd Holm, Reuben Holman. Robert Howard, Dorothy Huse, Frances Hutchings, Clover Isaacson, Lillian Isberg, Lillie Ivers, Frederick Jackson, Inez Jager, Walter Joelson, Evelyn Joelson, Isadorgsr' Johnson, Aft1l:l,ll'v Johnson, Esther Johnson, Ina Johnson, Irma Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Myrtle One Hundred Three -.H J Kenner, gy:f:::::::::?:::::::, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Zz::::::::1:1::::::::g::::::1:::fix:riff:fm::::::::::::f:::::::::::: rg , - ,f tW.wff, ' ,,fff,,,,,,m,,.,f.,.,.v.W,,,,i,fi tfsfwfmu ,,.,- ,, ,,,x.71 --f-..,,,n,,Wfmit xiyygyfl , 4 fi, Z fffygn f , f 3 I ,ff 3 . . , 1 , 1 , -1 A. 1 , f .1 , , ' 'fn ,.,f 1. f ? 35P.HH57 LL A' f,'5'7f5H ff ' wzffrf-A zziffmffd ,V eff W ,.n: ,' mam Z:fzff'mt,-tive: ff 71W QI ' fzm,?'42'444 J' : f'i'422i2',gf'M, A1977 fff222:zfi4z?i2e,,., 421,221 .ffzfmizzif fietfzzitzfle- i il 4' ,f?e,4f7:t:xf' ' ' iiliihfswfff 42721-'jgzzgfxy Mziitvffwf-fffff, , Mfg, : M M f ,, ,f:M::mmf.:6 ,f , - .. ,.-,1 4-Um , ,' 22 :sri .mifwi 2 f V'.5f117V '-fi' ,is , ,.: 1 reef, ,HW 1: 5l,z7'mmf4ffQiiisZlisa'4 f 2:32mmzztzztaiatzzzsgftztzfmze?t?siQazftfg,Z,W willmamaeti2?u:u,,if,iufm f' titaeisilififgaizmW, ij H::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.., ...., :::::::::::::::::::' ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..ff.,, ....., m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: .,,,,,. ,.,, .,.. :::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::, Johnson, Nam'-ie Johnson, Reynold Johnson, Ruth B. Johnson, Ruth G. Jonhson, Sigred Johnson, Walter W. Jones, Stephen E. Kaake, Virginia. Karon, Roy Kelley, Dorothy Kelley, Margaret Abe Kenner, Jeanette Kerness, Abraham Kespohl, Annie Kinter, Sam Klippen, Ragna Knutilla, Ruth Koziarek, Chester Krause, Reinhold Kornstad, Gunvor Kreidler, David Krueger, Laura Lahti, Ruth Landahl, Hattie Landahl, Oscar Lanigan, Emily Larson, Chester Lasch, Irene Laskowitz, Marion Levitt, Alice Leyes, Albert' Lafroth, Charles T. Lounsberry, Helen Lueck, Clarence Lundgren, Esther Lynch, Gladys McCoy, John McCarthy, Frances McCoInber, Ella McGinty, Robert McGreevy, Marie McGuire, Hz, :el McKee, Wilbur McKibbin, Eleonar McMeekin, Thomas Macaulay, Margaret Macdonald, Norman Markowitz, Stella Marsh ' nth Marsh., A t Nfarion Masomf Enmbeth Mathison, Orissa Melander, Carl Melvin, Margaret Meyers, Norman Michela, John Mindestrom, Susie Moffatt, Mabelle Morrison, John Morterud, Viola Muccilli, Alfred Muccilli, Edward Nelson, Albert Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Harold Nelson, Yngvar Nesterman, Annie Nichols, Ray Norberg, Ruth Nordquist, Katherine Northrup, Paul Novitszki, Harry Oast, !Helen O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Leary, Ruth Olsen, Elizabeth Olson, Irvin Olson, Philip Olund, Earl O'Neill, Thomas Oreck, Irving Owen, Audrey Pace, Merna Paleen, Ethel Palmer, Dorothy Pascoe, John Passon, Nathan Patrick, Emily Peacock, Dan Pearce, Vernon Pease, Armand Pierce, Delta Perrin, Roberta Person, William Peterson, Albert Peterson, Eleanor J. Peterson, Ellen Peyton, Jean Pizza, Geraldine Polinsky, Annie Popkin, Ida Post, Alberta Priley, Mildred Quade, Maybelle Rachlin, Marjorie Randall, John Rashleigh, Constance Rigstad, Edna Risdon, Frances Ristau, Walter Ritchie, Frances Roberts, Henry Roedter, Dorothy Rose, Edna Round, Ruby Rowe, Dorothy St. Germain, Lilly Salter, Katherine Slander, Lottie Schade, Royal Schelin, Jessie Schleunes, John Schroder, Lillian Schuman, Arthur Seashore, Marion Segal, Rudolph Setterquist, Theodore Shaw, Olga Shay, Astrid Shearsmith, Eva Shebetxsky, Edward Skogen, Astrid Smith, Raymond Spearin, Edith Spencer, Donald Spotts, Herbert Spotald, Sverre Stevenson, Audrey Stewart, Albert Stewart, Clyde Stillson, Homer Stoehr, Anselma Strandberg, Marion Strandberg, Wallace Strange, Bessie Sutherland, Lucille Sutton, Alecia Ten Brook, William Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Bessie Thompson, Margaret Thorpe, Melvin Thorstenson, Eline Tinkham, Gordon Toback, Anna Tolonen, Mildred Totman, Llewellyn Tucker, Marion Turnbladh, Edwin Wagner, Ralph Walczak, Leona Wannebo, Edith Whitely, Corinne Wick, Theresa - Wik, Julia Wiley, Dorothy Willcuts, Edgar Willcuts, Elizabeth Willson, Eleanor Wilson, Elizabeth Wold, Margaret Woolson, Myrtle Zachow, Ethel Zimmerman, Paul Actorf0nc who pays more attention to the bill-board than the board-bill. One Hundred Four ffmziaiifffifiif 4. 2 1 2 mffmfw aim :Q g :::::::::::.,:::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::''::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::. 1 in f,,,7..?,2,Z5,,,, ,ZH ,,y,,,,,,..4,.,A,,M:,.,my f' 1 'z if f V vfvzzxzcffzzzgz 51351 My ,f,,, M mfr , . V fmlfwfw, +H..:f,f, Wfc, 7Wf12fff?n wwfifi, ,, ,HQ . nh:-l ftfmzf, iffmzgrfkwzf., fiff 44:15:11 wzfsivf '- :g,:f2::g1:5'fy,,1,w, ,, ,W ff f4z2: ,fygg,jQ6 225555 X f f f 'jj 2222442411-1 'h ff h' lgjmifigggiw 9? ' 5 QTVWV ff ,X , , ,, 'fm-fffm 242iziizziwiizaffwizms5:12zhizziv 1 :.1:11f4ff7W 1? 1 fi ' X NN 1 11 ' K , W W K x 5 . I N f W ' 5 X M IX X 'N-xkqws ' I WX fx I One Hundred Five i wh-Pm. s, ,im ......,,,,.,..,..,,..,... ,.......,........,..,,.,,,....,..,..,,,.,,.,,.....,..,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N li?i i1f 44'Z?ifff22 'rf wffwzfffwww We fwaazefiffffzffez 2 ff, w1ffl:z2:i:f2S' new Yfieivf. , iss?-zivimsizgi: . 1' . 1 : . wr f 1 ,qty tizyml Ewifw- 2-521511512 W,:m.sz,-gf lg! 1 law: :, J ff.-faf,w,, -,qv f,.ff,f1,,.,.,- ig ,,, , 4, , ff' 4,,,, ma f,w,f:Qf Y gm,-..f :af , a.,4f,1l' ,1 1- 2? mzaemzmianeammzzzmszzinzie W gggigfigggggggigg,524535mE,l22f?5?iiiYi22fiiisl,gzgf53,i,lgggg,ggzg7g2 gill '''::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ,::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: mf... ...., ., ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' , 1 !1:1'1rfiL'H iam EDHTORHAL N this section of the Zenith, the class of 1924 briefly endeavors to give an account of its activities during the years we have attended Central. We here take the opportunity to thank Miss. O'Brien for her wise counsel as the adviser ofthe Sophomore class for the past two years. Bayly, Leona C5 subj.j Drewett, Jean Flotien, Annie Gustafson, Borghild Hemenway, Leslie Allen, Mabel C5 subj.D Andrew, Dorothy Arnold, Luther Ash, Katherine Baldwin, Helen Blackmore, Frank C5 subj.j Blackshaw, Joe Q5 subj.J Bloedel, Ariel Q5 subj.J Carlson, Alice Cliiord, Katharine Dutcher, Lloyd Foote, Gail Gardner, Clara -The Editor. HUNUR RULL FIRST SEMESTER K IA I I Kenigsburg, Edmund McCarter, Janet Majo, Marian Naymark, Beetha Q5 subj.J HB!! Karon, Esther Gould, Rose Herian, Mildred Josephs, Arthur Kapelow, Annie Lounsberry, Sylvia MacPherran, Sarah Mitchell, Robert Nelson, Eleanora Skogen, Margrethe Sonnenburg, Herbert Weiss, Louise Zachow, Ethel Once a foolish man butted his head against a brick wall. Now he makes faces at the One Hundred Six telephone. ':::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...1 , ,MMM fm ,-ww f1:,f,,,3,- ,,,,4WMW,w4:z:.u:m - ,1.Mw,wf'f ':: ggg37:' f y,f3,4:M25,m,gwz. MW, f--,,,,, ,W ,,-MMM .fpfw ,,,w,,,,,f iii , . lm, Iam' 'f v 1 Ayffwf ffm? f,y.,,?, .7 ,. ,gf ,f,f,fffj5 , ,fg:lf4f.f,,,f,i,f. H 1 , i . f 1 ' ' ' ' E f 71 W1 if ' 1. ' 'far' xffffiif. 4225 f 112, if ,Z 1 11 ,,fJM2aa95n1 . ff C , , wi' -zqjw-imt1ff 'f'f2 'Yfwwwfz ffl ffzffififfffilf 45' ff 4' ff fn- WW ff-fzfzifwzfzfzwmf Mb f'f:m1zaw2' 'zz 5 5 flaweliwffiif f:5v,gQiT:,,r, ' As:zizi,iff,w 3 5 .f , , :U 1,4 'gr' , ,, , ,, ,,., ,duff ,.,,. ' .Z 229742-' f' 3' ,f::42::,,, 5 V, 4 ,1 ' L? -,Z-ff:-fffzzgzfzasff mf' , ,,,. , 5 ig i rfmf,f4f1!f522imez, fimizmemizzilefmgm2e?u112G'Zfasz'52m1zz,f i w , 00,4 ,g5,g5,m,,5,w22g,g3,fm,1g,,,,:,7i,, ,,,,m,,4,,,g,gg5,fgggiH ,,,f,, Gertrude Wahl, Vice President Louis Kelley, President Alice McCabe. Secretary Donald Baxter, Treasurer Miss O'Brien, Advisor Sam Boyer, Editor INTERCLASS DANCE COMMITTEE Robert Arnold - Gertrude Wahl CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Harry 'Benter Alice McCabe ZENITH BOARD Sam H. Boyer Robert Totman Marion Majo Willis Blackmar An acquaintance is the friend who borrowed money from you. One Hundred Seven ,,.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,? gf ,,g,'i,,,,,.iw2gjf,g-i,--9, fi,Vi5-,ip,Q:-f.,v....t,,-aouzfuswizz:gs ' gffwigi'-VW:jf'Q7g'x: -g-:ggfafmfggiygfvw W yg,wfj,f3,w,9,f1M,ha411 ff,n4fy35ij,'5f3 2 if if ' f. 'ffm iifaifffwur ' ' H wfzlxfri giiif ,, ' gf gif ggggigggmgm ,g+fafa,m9,,,,, ,,,zg'1gz1iiggg'2'l5g22wf!MK4:4f4!m,7 ff,,,2,,,,'4112fJ fgggfafmzzziezwazf af mzfiiaiiim' -gi 1 gi W iiaiaafzfg , :L tmmfffrziifmism at 22:12225252222212zZ2nii1s?i?i2?ifffi'f2?!m222may Aziz?masiiiiz1izliazzmifmmmm222Q2ffwzizziiiuzeazffzcis 442115152 i,,,,,-,': - '- ' -' H'--W --' W -- - ' : :::::::::::x:::::::::rw::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...fm , ::::::::::::x::::::::::::mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---'--W Class History EIJTEMBER 8, 1920, was a day which sl1ould be long remembered i11 Central High, for that was the first appearance of the present Sopho- mores in high school. So thoroughly were we initiated into the mys- teries of high school traditions by our friendly enemies, the present Juniors, that it was but a short time before we beanie accustomed to our new life. and began the real work of the year. VVe elected Robrt Arnold president of our class, Sylvia Lounsberry, Marion Marshall and Lester Haws his assistants, with Miss O'Brien for our adviser. Green and white was our appropriate choice of class colors, Though we entered enthusiastically into the school ae- tivities, we did not Win the victories toward which we strove. However, we have an indomitable spirit. Concerning the class party, the opinion of the class and that of the faculty coincided, for they said that it was the most successful one of the year. The close of school in June marked the conclusion of what seemed to us a very auspicious year. Wlicn school opened again in September, we returned, imbued with the firm resolve to make this year count more than ever. We revenged ourselves upon the Juniors by teaching their sister-classmen, the Freshmen, how they really should conduct themselves, and according to the unanimous opinion of the Freshmen, We discharged our duty most creditably and Whole-heartedly. Our participants did not win the championship ill their respective events, but We entered into them in the right spirit and did our best, which is really the thing that counts. Our class party was as great a success as could be desired. We have given every activity in Central our co-operation and sup- port. Our record may not be a brilliant one, but it shows consistent progress, a determination to persevere and to live true to the spirit of Central. MARION MAJ O. Amateur Farming-A form of emtravagancc practiced by men who do wish to die rich. One Hundred Eight ' ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.... ,,.,.,...:::::::::::::::::::::::::. . .,.::::::::::f:::::::::.. . .,.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. :::::::::::: -' H--1--I1-1-'H-If- ff-eff ,-1' gfWfwy,,fa4f4:1g.,H wwe,-f,f-sff,,.+.a.aHf,,,f My I .- , ' 1, 1-'- M..,,f' ,W I ef 41 f ffacwf 2fae2mfz12 , ' .2171 'W'-M ' ff' ' W' ,ff ffzfzzff' 'f?zewf2'ffefzf,f .1 'iW'f2ii2f fe 4M'4eeM222i2ife2222f 2 1 J -' -2 12577172 ' ,iffy 'haf' -' f'55Z5i?fi ' ' ' 4 ' 1' L' -Giffvpia 'mlfiiifiiiizfil H ' 171255172 ' 4525 Si 22 in e?1ff?bffff'7 . , ,,zzg2fzwf2f22zzv, '?'c:'h:7.ff,,,.,.? fl 4524427 fnzfwzeafff ?Ztf':i'W!ef iieawfffmsig if .. ws, .mn . ..,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,.. A ,.,,., 4.44, ,.,, I aff WM.. 1,,f4,,,,.,,,,.,.,, , gg ,hzffff-f:f,,.,f, hmm:mzfsmzifmifff-' 1 ff a:mq,ig,:,:,:,1.eW, -.3-1, W f,:,:m:,:gg,,' f ' friggin' ' gggfggmfgzzif 5, C'f::::::::::::::g, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::Mf ,,94:::::::::::::::::::::::. ,......,.,.. ,, ,.,.,,,,. :g::::ggg,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ggggggggggfggggfj IE ATl'll..lkTlCJ'Z, URING our first year in Central Awe did not achieve a name for our- selves in Athletics. 'llhis was most likely due to the newness, or strange- ness of our surroundings. Tliough we did organize a football team this year, it was not of champ- pionship caliber. VVe lost to our friendly enemies, the Juniors, by the count of 38 to 0. Despite the fact that the score was large our teani bitterly con- tested every inch of the ground. ln our attempt to play the other classes neither we nor our opponents could get enough players to eoine out and play. In this section we take the opportunity to reconunend official interelass football games such as in basketball. 'l'l1is would be for the purpose of deciding the real interelass championship and also to discover material for the school team. Basketball proved to be our main sport. ln the interclass games, due to a poor start We finished second. 'l'l1is does not speak fairly for the teain however, as We had 011 it several of the niost prominent nien on the school teani. Our lineup was: King, Capt. St. Clair Belski Johnson Remington lluse Kelly Barber Our class has been well represented on the school teams. On the school football team Kelly and Remington are D men. In basketball the following will probably receive the much coveted emblem: King, Remington and Champion. Last year's track saw the present Sophomore class represented by King, Kelly, Johnson, Yamazaki. We are confident of a champion track team next spring as we have capable men who know how to win in the different departments of the game. The Zenith goes to press too early to record the doings of our swim- ming team. Never-the-less We are sure of a winning team and are sure the students of Central will see our men on Central's team. Loire is monopoly-but it 'is not always a trust. One Hundred Nine Ag fy::::::::::::::::::::: ..., , ...,..... :::::::::::::: .... , ..... :::::::::::::::::: ,,.., . ,,.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..... ,.,, : :::::::: ,,,,. ..., : :::::::::::g 5m35lW,f,,?,,iZi, 1 M5wwgf,,,,,A, z,,,M,.,w,,wzy,,f wwuggsy ff f mjzffgzgzag ' 3 ff ' , f' ' f flaw fff A ff,t,l-wwgnu egm. ff, zrzzlaazfff , ,g 1 gg ,igisgzrwffz f iiiif f f---f ' , f . ' '-'f-'------------1' at float CII I EATUNEJ :W Sophoinore stands for Hwise fool , '0rigi11a1'ed by some old Latin rule Poor old Roman that started it before He never saw the class of 1924 Over this school our banners we fling More every day our praises they sing Over all our triumphs extend Raising' our slzlndards right to the end Everyone cheer for the SOPIIOMORES. Clad in glad array Little bll'l'SlllUS we survey Always ready to eritisizc Surely we'll give them one surprise S-Oil'-llfO-M-IJ-R-lil Ulass of I-9-2-4. -VW I Llil S BTIAK 'KM AR. S? Sf: PX: USE FUNEROL Mrs. B. Sickley, 8 Toomuch Ave., Indigestion, Iowa, writes: I wish to be one of the many writers to tell of my marked improvement due to the efficacy of your wonderful remedy. Three years ago I was a complete wreck. I was a victim of acute harmonica, pressing of the pantorium, internal revenue, and a host of numerous other suburban attacks too plentiful to mention here. I could not eat more than six pies without suffering untold aefonies, At times my head pained me so that 1 was forced to use crutches, and on examining my eyes, the doctor told me that in two years' time I would be totally deaf. My nerves were in such a terrible state that for months I could not pass a gravy dish at the dinner table. I was utterly unable to prepare meals for my family, and this Iorced our cook to leave. My weight fell off so perceptibly that I was forced to wear golashes to keep me on the ground. At last I heard of your miraculous cure and promptly sent for a bottle of Funerol. I had only swallowed three spoons when I real- ized that behind the clouds there was a silver lining. Even the conductor on the street- car noticed the change. All my former ills have disappeared except oneg I am still dizzy, but I feel confident that nine more gallons of Funerol will banish my last complaint. tSignedJ -MRS. B. SICKLEY. Thousands of these letters pour into our office every day. Simply mail us your name and collar sizc along with two dollars and stamps, and We will mail to you, free of charge, the wonderful Funerol which has saved so many from old age and deerepitnde.-A dv. A woman is as old as her lover thinks she is. One Hundred Ten l E I ,....::x:x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... .,.. : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,.. . .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1::::::::::::::::::::::::m':::::-1 iw iwefwmf' if f -M-MMM. .. ' fZZZ'7 Z ' ' it ' ' H555 I 7'?:- W' i 2 ,4 '733111::xxxx::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g ,., ' ., . ., :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::L'l' ANOTHER KIICKIEIR - Gertrude Wlahl z Harry was the goal of my ambi- tion, but- M. Whitmore: 'tBut what?', Gertrude: '4Father kicked the goal. Sli Sli W Turk M.: What an awful gash you have on your forehead. John VV.: H011 next to nothing. 'lf 'lf SKI Odds against him: Glen Bardwell, do you think you could care for a chap like me? Alice McCabe: Oh yes, l think so-if he wasn't too much like you. Il SX :lf Customer: l'd like to see something cheap in a fall hat. Clerk: Try this on. The mirror is at your left. Ik 14 fl! 1 a : T13 is w rvinfr ' u 10 ' 1 ' Fonl P rent VH t or v U 50 1 xy, ny son? Bob 'l'otman: l was 'ust XV0l1llt'l'l110' how many ' . 5 a Q . leffs you Gotta null off a eenti iede to make him lnn . 21 1 Z1 12 if 'li Houllccll That llgyimf Teacher: What made you so late this morning? Jimmy Drummond: A car hit me and knocked me so eold l didn't. thaw out for an hour. ll? :Ki 111 Smart Freshman: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? . Wise Sophomore: l7on't let them turn in. Sl! 241 SS 'tVVhat makes you think that the ancient Greeks practiced disarmament? Look how they made poor Venus. if if SX: Excited Frosh: Vllhat. bell is that? Wise Soph: The one right up there on the wall t -E , l One Hundred Eleven yllffffiffffffilflfilfllflll 'IJIIZIIJHIIIIIJII llfflffliiiffflffllffiill ZiffffiiffffffliiIII!Iliff!!SHIKI!!iff!Ifflflfffifiiiiifllfilf 735. 'flflflill Zififlfliiililifiiiflifif 5 fs , , f:.222s'1?g ,g'iz25:1z,yAH ,Q ,Nw 142:92 fgfgfgi, 12422:aai'ggyf1Z2 ,' , , :gf ,,Wwp,.,, 1' ,wg,,:y?5'w gg aff' 62fef2za2z,e, ' zsmfz.1'aifmfe:f ft ,ff 1 'fgwflif w2'fwizfffzm fi2eaa.Aemefm::a lfffezaffw. 11 t 4'-M ff- ,,1,:i: , , ,,,21!,5252Z2Z?izf:,, , ,, Mffj, .,.2,' -2 5 grggfamazasgfngz. figffifv' X 'E igfirzfz-maazitfizisfza25222222522252222232122imiz5??af52?i?f?si2E252Zas2s:44 AAW' !it'ff fff'f2z5f iii liz, Musical burglary-breaking' into song. Mental hospitality-entertaining an idea. Moral harvestry-reaping one 's rewards. Social conchalism C?j-living on one's friends. Philosophical etiquette'-bowing to the inevitable. Undesirable generosity-giving one's self away. blk SS S6 She: Wll3t7S that bump on the front of the car? He: Oh, the radiator just had a boil. it fl? Sk Fierce lessons L ate hours U nexpected company N o stalling Killed out right. - By Bob. Abbett, Loretta Abernethy, Evelyn Aker, Gladys Akerman, Effie Allen, Mabel Anderson Adelelaine Anderson, Adelia Anderson, Alfred E. Anderson Beatrice Anderson Edith Anderson Emma Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Francis Anderson Gladys Anderson, Hulda. Anderson, Isabelle Anderson, John Anderson Marion Andrews, Dorothy Angvick, Arthur Annand, Wilma Arnold, Luther B. Arnold, Robert Ash, Katherine Backes, Glenn Bailey, Ruth Baker, Emrnett Baker, Gertrude Baldwin, Helen Barackman, Dorothy Barbar, Edward Barnard, Janie Baxter, Donald ROSTER DDQO H924 Bayly, Leona Beasecker, Mae Belski, Peter Benda, John Benda, Theresa Benter, Harry Bentley, Jerome Berbig, Rowena Bergbold, Alfred Bergum, Thelma Bernhardt, Frank Bergquist, Blanche Beois, Amer: Bilyeu, Esther Bishop, Clarence Bjorklund, Holger Blackmarr, Willis Blackmore, Frank Blackshaw, Joe Bloedel, Ariel Boerner, Archibald Boerner, Edna Borgerson, Roger Boyd, Mildred Boyer, Sam H. Broman, Harold Brown, Dorothy Bruzousky, Abraha Bunn, Reynold Burke, Leonard Bursin, Flora Byron, Ernelene Cadarette, Claude III BY BOB. Campbell, Beatrice Campbell, Bernice Campbell, Charlotte Carlson, Evelyn Carlson, Frank Carlson, Ruth Casmir, Ethel Cavanaugh, William Champion, Lawrence Cherro, Margaret Chidester, Irene Clark, Carroll Clarke, Elinore Clarke, Miriam Claveaux, Frank Cleveland, Warner Clifford, Katherine Cline, Evelyn Cole, Mildred Collatz, Wilfred Collet, Agnes Colman, Frances Colter, Warren Cook, Ralph Costello, Kenneth Coughlin, Earl Cranmer, Maxine Crosby, Merton Dahl, Harold Dahlgren, Lillian Dahlgren, Richard Dahlquist, Lloyd Davidson, Ruth Never put ri gift cigar in your mouth. One Hundred Twelve i 5 Zn, 2 i , we mffqffffmiziiziefrzti zzzziiziezmizmmimii1zarfm:'zz2?sfzizmy.,-.gffid A ,qw ,zzimizziiziziztfthfisiiifffdhtiiatiiizsmutiiimiu, if Juli? i ' - 'f ' f- - '- ' ' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a,,'.,.. .... . .:::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::m::::' H Davis, Emma Davis, William Davis, Morris DeSanto, Fred DeSanto, Letitia Dickerman, Kitty Diers, Grace DiMarco, Vivian Dorwall, Belle Drewett, Jean Drummond, James Duncan, Dorothy Dunlap, Catherine Durocher, Lynn Dutcher, Lloyd Eales, Isabel Eaton, Mildred Ecker, Edna Eckstrom, Emma Eck, Helen Elmquistx, Eugene Embody, Harriette Eng, Austin Engstrand, Beatrice Erickson, Eva Erickson, May Fairchild, Dennison Fares, Mildred Flagstad, Norman Flotten, Annie Foote, Gail Forbort, Clara. Fuller, Donald Gale, Mary Alice Gardner, Clara Giblin, Irehe Gibson, Charles Gilbertson, Ansel Gochey, Charles Goldfarb, Ida Gosman, Myrtle Gould, Edith Gould, Rose Grabarkiewicz, Helen Graham, Dean Grandmaison, Irene Gregory, Charles Grochau, Dorothy Grochowski, Paul Graybill, Roland Gurovitsch, Morris Gustafson, Alice Gustafson, Borghild Haehnke, Gertrude Hajjar, Lydiat Hall, Ralph Hall, Vernon Hammer, Patricia Harb, Vivian Haskins, Clifford Haskins Mildred Haws, Lester Hedenberg, Philip Hemenway, Leslie Hendrickson, Esther Hendrickson, Myrtle Herian, Mildred Hewitt, Cameron Hoff, Thelma Hoffhein, Mabel Hofler, Ella Hoiem, Ingeorg Holmes, Irene Hood. Fern Holmgren, Ruth Houghtaling, Almina Howe, Lorne Hugo, Mary Huse, Frank Huseby, Edna Jacobs, Helen Jacott, Earl Jensen, Ingrid Jeronimus, Hilbert Jernoirnus, Viola Johnson Aina Johnson Blanche Johnson Carl Johnson Clarence Johnson, Dorothy Johnson Edith Johnson Edner Johnson Esther Johnson Frances Johnson Frances Johnson Fred Johnson Ida Johnson, Maer Johnson, Marjorie M. Johnson, Martha Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Raymond Johnson Walter E. Hansen, Gertrude C. Hansen, Maurice Hansen, Oliver Harlow, Frederick Josephs, Arthur Juul, Edna Kamqstad, Ruth Kane, Anna Kapelow, Annie Karon, Bessie Karon, Esther Kehtel, William Kelley, Louis Kempton, Paul Kenigsberg, Edmund Kennedy, Margaret Kenner, Gladys Kernes, Anna. Kilpela, Lillian King, Louis King, Bernard King, Louis Kirklius, Marvin Kjostad, aMrie Klippen, Herbert Kohn, Morris Koln, Veikko Kronholm, Harold Kueetich, Mildred Kymala, Ellen Labovitz, Israel Lane, John Lang, Alice Langley, Jennie Larsen, Margie Larson, Gladys Laskey, Alice Lavick, Ethel Lenning, John Lent, Eva Leanord, Ray Levine, Celia Lignell, Bina Lignell. Jack Linden, Carlyle Lindgren, Vera. Lindquist, Nora Lindstrom, Freida Lounserry, Sylvia Love, Jack Ludes, Gladys Lueck, Dolores Lugoff, Sylvia Lunde, Frank Lundquist, Alice Lundquist, Dorothy Lundquist, Ellen Lutes, Richard Lynch, Bernadine Lyons, Bernice McCabe, Alice McCarter, Janet McCauley, Constance McFarlane, Hazel MacDonald, Donald McGiffert, Clark McGiffert, Rutherford MacGregor, Helen McKnight, Isaella McLean, Orren MacNally, Genevieve McNally, Gordon McPherran, Sarah Majo, Marian Malnati, Charles Maney, Mary Markkanen, Mayme Marquis, Russell Marr, Edith Marshall, Marian E. Martin, Edith Martinson, Lester Matheson, Neil The man who can bottle up his wrath at all times is ci corker. One Hundred Thirteen Matheson, Norma Mathews, Chase Mattenson, Dora Mattocks, Marjorie Mattson, Alfred Mattson, Milton Meachamn, Elizabeth Myerson, Elizabetlh Miller, Molly Milley, Myrtle Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Roert Modin, Stanley Mondon, Marie Monsen, Helmer Mueller, George Myer, Roy Myers, Theodore Naslund, Lillian Naymark, Bertha Neff, William Nelson, Carl Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Erma Esther Nelson, Nelson, Hildure Nelson, Nelka Nels Nelson, Nelson, Theodore Nelson, Vernie Newton, Eldred Nichols, Kenneth Nielson, Laura Nilsen, Florence Nordean, Algot Norley, Earl Norley, Henry Norman, Hazel Nossum, Edna Nuntinen, Inga Nygaard, Sigurd Occhiuton, Rose O'Connor, Willis O'Dell, Agnes Oestreich, Margaret Olson, Alice Alvida Olson, Olson, Mildred Olson, Alvida Olson, Mildred Olson, Adin Olson, Roy Palmer, Maizie Patrick, Edward Paul, Dorothy Peacock, Mildred Pearce, Janet Pearson, Frances Pearson, Frances Pearson, John Pederson, Hael Pederson, Mayme Pedrizettsi, Charlotte Pero, Eleanor Persgard, Agnes Peterson Alice Peterson, Carl Peterson Caroline Peterson Eldred Peterson, Grace Peterson, Sylvia Philipps, Louis Pihlman, Myrtle Pokorney, Harold Porid, Frank Pope, Colletta Popkin, Roy Remington, Edward Richardson, Myrtle Ridgewell Lucille Rogers, Edna Roseman, Earl Roseman, Earl Rosendahl, Marian Rotvig, Arne Ruden, Agnes Rushenburg, Elmer Ryan, Lillian St. Germain, Labelia Sabin, Arthur Sampson, Violet Sandholm, Estrid Savela, Bertha Schulze, Clarence Scott, Marie Seashore, Ferris Seashore, Helen Sellin, Cora Shapiro, Bernice Shapern, Philip Shay, Adolph Shellenberger, Harriet Shenowsky, Ruth Shipley, Cecil Shotts, Clarence Sieden, Ida Siewart, Howard Signorelli, John Simmons, William Simon, Genevieve Singer, Libbey Skafte, Florence Skogen, Margrethe Skoog, Ruth Sliney, J. Irving Smith, Allan Smith, Myra Sonnenburg, Herbert Sosnosky, Gertrude Spengler, Shirley Spotts, Dorothy ,r::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,..,. :::::::::::::::::z: ..,,,,,,,,.,,,, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,,... ,.,,. : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .,.,. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., g sy wgflawfff f ,mm qggmv-sg5 ..M,,w.,.Maw.fr.:.s':z24: f will125331why 1v:?gc:', ': : -175135-,,:2 3 -gggfw Www-1 1 .mmf , ,, I. ,, ,,,,, ,L ' , fs' ff'v'Wf'Z f ,V ,ff 'fr M i ' 4' ff' 2221-2 iii' f, wmifffra 4, gg if allfableg 2 a 'r'zaaa a2?amfffff', Wig gillrmmffnifz1,asainf,!mmhm::1l,aaa,nz?ffzaa'fm22zzfaasez,f'3i-gi , fmzszizasiizfziiilz f,mzi21ii?f?iiifzzfaaflez ,lm . izmu, img, Mall Standuhar, Isabelle Standuhar, Mary Stein, Abe Stein, Ben Stene, Marie Stenewald, Claudia Stewart, Catherine Stone, Burton Stone, John Stuckman, Lilly Sukov, Helen Sukow, Charles Swan, William Swenson, Lillian Talbot, Grace Tamlyn, Ruth Tart, Stephen Taylor, Ruth Tenbrook, Charles Tenquist, Verner Teppen, Roy Thompson, Henry Tilder, Wiliam Todd, William Tomshack, John Tollerud, Luella Torol, Jack Totman, Roert Traubnian, Ernestine Tucker, donald Turner, Mae Usiak, Stephen Valine, Mabel Velander, Kyle Vincent, Dorothy Wagner, Florence Wahl, Gertrude Waldo, Robert Walker, Harold W. Wallace, Keith Walt, Rose Wanless, Agnes Wearne, William Weaver, Harold Weisberg, Maurice Wielde, John Weiss, Louise Westgaard, Allace Westrude, Cammille Wheeler. Tsahnlln V Whitmore, Margaret Williams, Enid Wilson, Gladys W'isniewski, Helen Wood, Harriet Warrell, Gaynell Yamazaki, Sidney Young, Leonard Youngerg, Elsie Zuehlke, Leone Home is where you wear your old coat and your old manners. One Hundred Fourteen V V WMU ,,,. ,.,,,,,.. , , , . ,M .f. wwffffwfezfywfhf' VH ff , ,.f.,ff'f':E '1fV'4 'ffffiffi ?1Z12?f24'46'4:H.4vH ?Z545Pnvsf2?H5FZf1?'f iff 'f ,, ' Mmm wffezemsffiazi' 1 Af 'swf Zfiiiiif ,' f,f0 'j'f7g7z27 fain,zgafizfziiagmzfiizsffwfflfff'f ', ,,,, , ,,,,. ...,,,,,,:f: ,fig Wzhpywmf jjjiifzibwg, 4,1242 ,,,,, ,Z1m1ffffH?'f'f'jj,j ,,,, , ,,,. .,,:,,,,,,,:fy:::::::::1f1f f'f' 1' :?6??w:12???Z??1,1,,,frf?::71?ff?'Z23ziii?EWU'mg Q Q 4571I1gz:::::frff11ffffff: ::: ' ' ,.A... ,,,,,,,,,,,,:,!Z,,Wf,,,4.., 'H HW'H'A - ----- :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,..,,.., jw V fffff ,:::x:::::::::::::::::::: 521 ffvwfe, , , ,Wm ' .. , Own- ,fm 5 f .f,.ff-mfffaztafzfa if 4ftsg,gfM4 a 1 11221450 U,,imma5,Lf,,MWM.:M,,:,h,5,U,,i,,-ZZ 4f,,,w4Z5:2w 1, 1 fn, '- cfm' ' ,:f,zz2:g:-:ab f ' 1 ' rf if nz, ,. ,f , f'-fiifrfiffiiiii' awww mmf, gm1:z526z2i2ii2fEz5:.f,a, UM ---4-- -wziiifiii :EH Zzzzsriimi isimisz WWW :::::: ' ' ' : ::::::::::::::::::f ...,, ,, , ...... fA:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: EDIITORHAIL. OW that We members of the Class of nineteen hundred twenty-five are passing from the ranks of lowly Freshmen to become sophis- ticated Sophomores we are taking this opportunity to break into print. The past year has been a very happy one and we have enjoyed the activities of high school life, and the friendships that have been made with students and faculty. We Wish at this time to give special thanks to our class adviser Miss Gemmel, who has been so patient and long suffering in assisting us through our first year. We are looking forward to our next three years as the best part of our school life and trust that We shall be able to uphold the glories of Central as Well as have those who have gone before us. -The Editor. FRESHMEN ZENITH BOARD Sam Atkins .,.. --,,r-r,. ....,-....,.. -,--,Editor Irene Cooper ..v. .rrr... - ,,History Charles Hutchinson r,,. --.Athletics Ruth Murphy ....,... ,---Literary Victor Synder .... ,- .- -- - ---Features if SF 39 IFIRIESHMAN HONOR ROLL Couper, Irene I-ladden, Celinda Murphy, Ruth C5 subj.J Bangsund, Astrid Bohannon, Rnth Deighton, Evelyn Goldish, Daniel Grant, Irving Grawn, Chareotie Hagstom, Victor Holt, Stella Jameson, Cetty Newhouse, Arvid Nyman, Dorthy Nystrom, Emma Jordan, Louise Lindahl, Helen Lindberg, Myrtella Oates, Wesley Roulo, Jeanne Sabel, Bessie Starkey, Carol Tanner, Elo Balsted, Anna Happy women talkg unhappy write. One Hundred Sixteen ,nf ,1,','gf:1uz's2f: H 55 ff 'zggazzzzyi iz ff msf7?7?45ff,.,M? lf frefeiizfazwmisi 5, we 1 1 we , ' , v 'f . , Maw f M If Q giffZ'fWWfffz5?ff.m 1 ,Zi,1:ZQtgEifHi5?mf...z.msrrmz'1zz?H,f,m, ,hulfizzizmfzif,ff,iIfizfrmzffmmz43.5zzfffiiiiiifignfffiiil 'f:::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x- K ,..,,.. ..,. .:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::w:::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::: E Jane Mc Cabe, Vice President Richard Taylor, President Celinda Hadden, Treasurer Kingsley Swanstrom, Secretary Miss Gemmel, Advisor Sam Atkins, Editor INTER-CLASS HOP COMMITTEE John Abbett Louise Holahan PIN COMMITTEE Judith Elderkin Robert Fryberger Virginia Ball The pcssimist stands beneath the tree of prospvrity and growls when the fruit falls on his head. One Hundred Seventeen 1,II!!!155111355513533:55:15: JIIIIIIIZIIIIIHIIIJ31:71:71 JZ5555IIII!1257157175IZIIIflffiiffllfiilililliili751715751177IIIIJIZJIIIIIIJIZIIZZIIIIIIIZ 751151511iiIIIii!!!Z!Z757:::::::!!::7:IJ:1:71Iffilltlififiiliiliiiiv. ! ,ww,4Mwff1,g3:,m,,, H magma,,2g,WW.hm.m,M:,.uz:.mm4 ff gp4v55524vey :1Qg3g,':::'-:yggfgyffsugg:gag wfwymmf:W.-L,,-M,,.,f,.4 , az,:f,cf,uu ,gs 1 3 ' 1 -4-A fwffms 1 1- ,' I - f ,.470'9ff5wf ffvfafhw ww, 4, ,s ,f fff .,. M ,Um 1 'lift' '222ff2z2fffz'f fiifwgkrlmkwm Wu' a:h:m,1A4W,,+a,,, '4 'zeagfsmfszzgaaw W 'gaiezzggma xi 2 Wieftflfaiziu 1fa,. :7:r'M 'zzaifzfswfff V W ' 4 ywffy W2e7m,,,,y Zfaaaiifefziawzi' za zmazffzyf ,af fi gPwfhr '34mffZ4:,,.,ff,: ,,zwf,.L,925Zffaffa,fz1WZZ,.,:,fZ,2Zz2f an if mfffvf 11414527:Sfkiid24fhfH4fuz4.w V -'ff,z411.1,m:n:1::1f:zn.9,W gff:z,:::::z4::1t 1fm:21114mu:nmmu,mz!inzi:22211111.53 ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 ....... .Zfffi1:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::1::::::::::::::::::::::::: Class History HE day after cominencenient had come and the early rose-fingered dawn flooded the Halls of Learning with its golde11 light. Uesertcd save for the presence of four great immortals. Hark! the goddess, clear-eyed Athene is speaking. Let us pause and listen. Alas, another year is gone, and We are left alone. But it has been an exceedingly fine year, has it not, O, Apollo? A t'Ah, yes,'7 replied the golden God Apollo. L'Especially did I like those younger mortals, they call Freshmen. I heard that they did achieve great dis- tinction during the past year. Then answered him Pallas Athenc and said, UI did overhear some of those older mortals, called upper classmen, saying that their success was due greatly to one Richard. Taylor, the president of their class. And straightway answered her the golden God, Apollo, Ah, yes. And there was that one, Jane McCabe, who did so well as vice-president. The careless, fun-loving Kingsly Swanstrom, I believe, proved himself worthy of a better title in his keeping of the records. And there was that one, Celinda Hadden, honest and discreet, who took such wondrous care of the treasury. So he spoke, and answering him 'the Goddess, clear-eyed Athene, said, HI do also believe that our fine, young freshmen did try their hand at debating. I heard from these talkative mortals, that in the try-out Carmen Shay, Marion Thompson and one Charlotte Grawn had been chosen from among the maidens. From the youths, I believe one Charles Hutchinson, John Peyton, and Richard Taylor had been chosenfl Then straightway spoke the God, warlike Apollo: HYes, and I did hear that i11 the debate with the Sophomores they were beaten, even though they did Wondrously well. They were even so ambitious, I believe, that they held an inter-class debate, in which both sides did distinguish them- selvesf' That is true, mused Pallas Athene. And at that festival, which these mortal youths called the interclass party, the freshmen committee did much to make it a success. Too, if I remember rightly, I overheard these young Freshmen talking about the class pins which they had selected, and also what good Work their pin committee was doing. And do you not remember how much was said about the class party, which our Freshmen gave themselves? I heard that it was a wondrous affair. Ah, yes, replied the golden God, Apollo, 'cthey were a fine class. Such admirably good athletes toof' Yes, Apollo, I did ,think much of that class, and do look forward gladly to the days When the merry laughter of these mortal youths shall echo through the Halls of Learning againf' IRENE COOPER. AZimonyvThe grass widows pension. One Hundred Eighteen l Nfl? 7 EW ,fffeewaszf 53 2 1, g 1 ,qw ,i, W 2 V I '-elm ze ffff. --...tcm ZZWZEZZ Q I - 'f 15212 ee fwfizzff Lf. 2. . will in-1 mfffrfriffiiinizzhittl:zzimiitisiizziaimix1?z?fiTi?f1zz?zsm2a2zzzf ,Zi-aff'41,z2.zizail.lzi:Muziim!hewa:lame.:211hit1ff.siffifififffrifllui Athletics HE Class of 1925 has not been long in Central's halls, but in the short time we l1ave been here we have revolutionized the upper elassmen's idea of Freshmen. Freshmen is names are frequently seen on the honor roll while in Athletics we refer you to the Seniors. In football the Seniors managed to get-up enough courage to challenge us with the result that the Freshmen team led by John Abbett defeated the Seniors by 14 to 12. After this the other classes failed to challenge us. In basketball, we played six games, losing 0116 tby accidentl to the Juniors, making the Freshmen interclass champions for the second time in the school's history. Freshmen taking part in the games Were: Peterson, Ccaptainj, Green, Steele, R. Peterson, England, Walt, Annand and Gronseth. In the future as well as the present the class of 1925 will do its best for Central not only in sports but i11 studies and all other school activities. I CHARLES HUTCHINSON. S Ili i HThat's a ripping present, said the sophomore as he tore his trousers on the baby's fire engine. i 1 if Helen: Oh dear, I've swallowed a pin. Gertrude: Can't l get you 21 glass of water? Helen: No, get me another pin. il K 'll Actually Overheard in the Halls. First Girl: Say, did you notice that fellow that sat right behind us in chapel? Second Girl: Oh, that tall fellow with the red tie and nifty tan suit? No, Why? W 1' 11 Mr. Haeffner: Is thc world flat or round? H. Benter: Neither. M. H.: What is it then? H. Benter: Crooked. Money makes the mare go and the auto makes the money go. One Hundred Nineteen g::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::,,,.,,...::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,,.. .,..::::::::::::::::::..........,..::::::::::1:::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,.. ....::::::::::::::.... .,..,,...::::::::::g ifZgggzgsgwgjffgsijjfiffg., ,,25Z,.i?f54,g,,,f,f.m a,,M:,::xn4.,p, ,hm 1wg,ya?Z?93?,7g:,,,:gW,,,n,4:f4pgzsgufz w,,:,,,,A,,,,,! in 5: t15fZf'1H72f45 ?5,21?rii?4ff: rw' ' 'Lf I wif fydifffii ::1?f?f?i'l'25ff7f iw' we , , ,,, , 22 'ZW f 4212222125 'them WM iavzztif Wfafzr' .6tfvVA4':e5f:, waste: zffagw: Meer ,fmmifag 'mega z 2 222: Wifizzif ' ,fav '0-1,45 2' ff ,sf fxgw 1 y H-nw ef ff' ' W ff'i:ff52gz:zig2gffk 'fc ifmgfsizf' 1225 5 '2,QZ,22,22,QfW :f,ml!!52,225 'A ix! ,ZLQZ,LQE,Q2:,Q E M ,LIT ER ARYZ Mixed Colette UME'l'lMl+1S the best regulated affairs will get mixed up so that the result will be entirely different from what was expected. Though attending rival high schools, Helniar Stone and Mildred Kempton were great friends. One day Ilelinar said to Irene and hlildred, who were always together, Ulf you can prove, before the big banquet, that your sehool is eoinposed of more clever pupils than mine, I will take you both to the banqnetf' They readily agreed. When the banquet was just a week off. the girls had not proved that their school was the better. Then eamc the annual clash in football. The Vampton team won. There certainly was Ha hot time in the old town to- nightf, The game set the girls to thinking. Surely if their team could defeat the Central team, a few members outside the team could do something to make Central acknowledge complete defeat, The faculty would not allow destructive plans. Ah! Now they had it! They would decorate the f'entra.l lligh School Assembly Ilall with the Campton school colors. purple and gold. Rolls and rolls of purple and gold paper were bought at a department store and then kept at Mildred's home for safe keeping Then on Sunday night four boys with Mildred and Irene crept steadily into the huge building which was Central. They found their way to the Assembly Hall by means of a flash-light. They laid the rolls of purple and gold streamer paper on thc stage and went up to the balcony in order to find just the right place at which to fasten one end of the streamers to the balcony lights and the other end to the ropes where the stage curtains were drawn. They worked as rapidly as possible, but as they had only one flashlight to light the hall, they were not finished until ten. 1. On the way home Mildred said, O, Irene, just think of the big supper that Helmar will have to treat us to on VVednesday night lt' Irene, however, thought silence more eloquent than words and so said nothing, Imagine the surprise of the Fentralites on coming into the Assembly Monday morning to find Red and VVhite streamers extended from the balcony lights to the ropes where the stage curtains were drawn. The principal, his helpers, and Helinar were the only ones Who could explain, for Hehnar had confided a queer, amusing story to the principal. That night when Helrnar called on Mildred he carried a large bundle. As he handed it to her he said, I was down at the school Sunday night. I left a bundle this size on the platform in the Assembly while I went out to get a Golf-a game that begins with a golf ball and ends with a high ball. One Hundred Twenty V f . 1 , . . , fs mm, ,,.,,..:..ZL7'.,.,:...,.,..,,.,. ,,- .wa g -rg 4,, gm., , . , rr i '1!l ? '4!5 fi 1 554, , gy 'MM' Wmwflf-ff-11.2 'f .V Q rL..,.1 f1myZ'4e4f,,zAsf 1 ,ff '4,f'5'ia4,,, M' 5 1 .1 ds' - 'Z '1 ' 212125, ?giiZ22f'b'f 9633 , 'jf',,1'f 4. , 5 '7 525553 ' Agile, . 455' arg 3 . , 25,53 , th 'W ,L.,Y41,,,. 4 g,,hig5:f3,gg,gwy,, hifi in Eff fi 1 ff . - fi,w4.,..f, Qf,i'?i??5?2'f?II,i'f'z:ff Vfifffiitfffgiff f if E im 1 mruvfftf ,H a Mah uf Ai, iz an H'1zTf!IYfuzz24a:mf,: ,fggdaziif zimzmmiinzz .mzfzfgmfmttmnnlx 4 sf in .1 s 4 I drink. When I came back, I saw this bundle and, thinking it was mine, I picked it up and carried it off and- Heimar Stone! How long had you known about our plan? Who told you? Why YV61'C you down at the school-I' Iler only answer was a sheepish grin from Helmar. And, O, I'd. just tasted that banquet and here you come and spoil it all! Helmar, please tell me. Well, he began, I knew you'd be determined to get that dinner from me, so I determined to outwit you and then treat you to the banquet as a consolation. After your school wo11 the game, I knew there was something in the wind because you girls walked along with your heads down, apparently very much interested in your conversation. Then and there I determined to foil you. I was in the store when you bought the paper streamers. I bought some too, only mine were red. and white instead of purple and gold. I kept watch of your house and followed you down to the school. When you were in the balcony I changed the rolls. Your plan certainly worked out well except that you got the wrong colors. And we'll get the dinner after all,', said Mildred, expressing the thought uppermost in her mind. CARMEN SHAY. A Catastrophe There were shouts and screams, wails and cries, stamping, crowding and pushing, alld all this over something printed in a newspaper which was being grabbed. and passed around in a crowd of noisy boys and girls. And to think after all these years of victory, oh dear, oh dear, isn't it awful- wailed one girl whose sharp, shrill voice penetrated above the general hubbub. But they fought to the last, put in a large boy in a red and white sweater. This statement was probably meant to be consoling but instead a general wail arose. . At this moment a thin, elderly lady was passing and inquired excitedly of one of the boys whether a catastrophe had happened. You bet there has, retorted the boy, t'The home team lost. Mr. Ging: VVho succeeded Edward VI? W'alter : Mary. Mr. Ging: Clayton, who followed Mary? Clayton: CJust waking up in the back seatb Her little lamb. Teacher: Nature abhors a vacuum. Why? Freshman: Possibly because a vacuum is dirty. Teacher: You interest me strangely. Please explain. Freshman: Well, necessity has invented a vacuum cleaner, hasnit it? Very new freshman: Can you show me the way to Mr. Young's office? Senior: Certainly, just walk this way. Freshman: Oh, I can't, how do you do it? Egotist-A man so satisfied with his appearance that he never looks into a mirror. One-Hundred Twenty-one f. .,,,.,.,....,,,.. r ..,.,... ...,..... .....,.......,...............................,......,.... ...........,,.,,,.,.,.....,..,..,.., y -1-1-1-f1-11111- 11-11--1 f1-f11-- f1-111-11-1---11-.1-ff-ff--1-11-11-11-f1--1-11-11-1-11'-1 1 1 -f'------1--'------- A---- 1 - - f.-.. 1 111511111111111111111I111111L 5511I151151111I1111111111111if1ItIZI:Z:I5:J:I11:5I::11:51:::::fI:1IIi1!::!t!1!, , W H23 z ' wi,'r223fW ' , 1' 2' if ,teena N uf ':ff21zz'1f2i22e2 ',C 2.f'22::1' ' as .fffnf,,wg:Sz1':hf11'41 , 5514224111541 :ft 41111415141:1.f1 ,,.,,f12g:11zfizsiisiciiiiinfl 5H5f.1::i:5:f11:::5g'9's 81'?f1i1s22:5Z22s1i4-nf L,'f1i1J111111, 111111111 '1111111111111 '11111111111!1I1 -f--11- --1---- 7 f1131151123511111111111111111111151I11 1Z:I!:::::::: ::::::1:: II::::11I1::1:Z::I:J:::::::t,'1, A Freshmanas Trials HE trials of a freslnnan are i11deed numerous, at least for the first few weeks. I remember the days when I was a green, little freshy, tot course l am not little or green now, even though I am still a freshmanb when I wandered around the halls in a bewildered fashion trying to remember where my history class was held. I couldn't remember the number and I had lost my program wiser classmates freshy who after and humbly asks slip early in the day. Lucky for me that I met one of my who showed me the way. But woe be to the poor little wondering how one can get an excuse, becomes very brave a tall young lady who happens to be near. The girl smiles down loftily and distantly on the little freshy and ll1l1I'll1llI'S 1 VVhy you go right to Miss 'l'aylor's office and get one theref' And then she saunters away carelessly. 'fAnd where on earth is Miss 'l'aylor's office, asks the poor little fresh- man of himself. Not being able to answer this he perhaps walked around for gt while in the vague hope of seeing t'Miss Taylor printed in large black letters on some door. Finally in desperation he confronts a very stout boy who doesnlt seem to he occupied with anything at the time except staring blankly at the other side of the hall, with the question. Where, please. is Miss 'l'aylor's offiee?l' 'llhe big, fat boy glances down at the freshy in surprise and then bursts out laughing in a high little voice that docsn't go at all with his massive figure, 4'Why. you certainly must be a pretty green little freshy not to know that. lla! lla! But poor little thing, I'll tell you where it is. You go right down the hall until you come to some stairs. Then you go up the stairs until you come to the next floor, then you go until you come-'l but there the fat boy can contain himself no longer and bursts out laughing uproariously. He does not notice that the poor, little freshy has hopelessly wandered off and is asking the same question of another person farther down the hall. At this very moment another freshman is going through another trial and is fighting valiantly against two large juniors who are about to initiate him into his high school life by putting him on the fountain. The juniors had not with gleeful satisfaction, and after he is had much trouble in dragging their reach their destination Johnny seems of his place of torture and is kicking At last the second bell rings. As grunt let go of Johnny and with the victim to the fountain but when they to have grown stronger with the sight and struggling ferociously. if by magic the juniors with a disgusted threat, We will get you later, young man. they hurry off down the hall. Johnny stands staring after them sure they are out of hearing distance he shouts after them, Ha, Ha you thought you could put me on the fountain! Cowards, come on and fight some more. He shakes his fist at them and then with great leisure and the stride of a victorious hero who has been in a struggle with many odds against him, he goes slowly to his session room, planning in what manner he will relate the fight to his classmates. HELEN DANCER One Hundred Twenty-two 5 A . :n s 5 Q., new fi 'S-1.-M, T, -21 ,e,i???4g1zff, give, Gear Correspondence School QHow to Be a. Senior.J lntroduction- This little article is to help the future Senior in his many trials and tri- umphs. lf you follow this carefully you will be surprised at the progress you will make. In preparing this I have found that the members of the ,222 class make a very fine example to follow. 1 First I will have to give you some of the natural requirements. A-Your hair must be slick, shiny and smooth, B-You must be able to place 2111 average sized boy in a drinking fountain. Ci'-You should be proficient in the art of untieing shoes, throwing them in the balcony, and then giving a long and hearty horse laugh. ll-Always think of a Freshman as being superfluous to the school. 2. The following rules must be learned Hlld practiced. u11til they seem as natural as going to chapel on Friday morning. A-Learn to appear before the assembly on Friday morning. Tell a joke, grin. and ask for the school 's support both vocally and financially. Bow and ask for applause tif 11one is given.l B-NVhen passing a Freshman. turn the head slightly upward, shut the eyes. and remark: t'0nly a Freshman. C-lf Miss Taylor calls you to the front Cfor personal reasonsj walk in a very statelv manner. turn slightly, bow, and. place a broad grin on your face. This will fill a Freshman with awe, at your almost death defying! act. ll-Some day when your folks are away, and the house is at your disposal, run through the halls, shouting at the top of your voiee, TlCK-KETSl TICTK-KETS ! ' ' E-XVhen Miss Gemmel is explaining about verbs. or some other brain- racking subject, turn your gaze out on the lake, and watch the sturdy freight- ers as they bring produce through the portals of the great Northwest. F-ttAre the balcony doors closed? Miss Taylor will question. You must reply. 'tYes, tighter than a clamf' few humorous remarks always make a hit. G-Between periods, loaf i11 the halls, with one elbow on Athens or The Winged Victory, fit doesn't matter whiehj. This has been quite popular during the last two years. Closing Remarks- XVhile following the instructions given, never act conceited, boisterous, or supereilious. Also hold the respect of the Freshmen, and keep their good attitude towards you. Obey your teachers, remember they are your superiors. Never get personal. You can see that throughout this course, I have excluded all of these disunereditable actions. One Hundred Twenty-three W ,'l'. '.l '.,,',', , ',V ' IIIII : :x::,,,,: .,..,..,...,,.,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,.,..........,,,., N ,.,,.,, ,. ffwwwf,w,,'f , J 'S2l'I2'T3YZZTZIJQT1'5Q1'f ' 1'1'l 1 'l ff '21'2 5Q'Q W Z , 1 , .1, 'y-Emi., Q ,,':'z'f,,g?,2' ,. I .Magi 'f22.1',1'f'z5 figgigf, ,?g.5?zgZZ,:2 3321512131264-, ?1'?r1rmffn1f5.iiZmz 222262izfihizlimzziziszeiimzmfiffizemma5isis:4,W1 :figza:z1zZazi42:z fffzfafgwf ' 1 One Hundred Twenty-four P' . 11 1211113 15121111 'ini' 7 athrr lnlrmrn Mug 4Ih, 15115 marrh 24th, 1522 f fl 1 f 13:91 aria ff:1'?Lfj1::11I1i151572755IIfi51ffZIIfff?f7:Iiiijiii'li1SS'2:fs.T,i'if,32iffIIffSff1gT:.'fff?f23fZ5:?f grgig jZ'Q4Y:si1ga'f:. ','?Zf21:Z::ZfHIZl iliflfflfiffil xifffllf 7ZZII1lZfZ1,'5ZFf..,..i,,, 5 W yt i,i1iElfMifgF 12 1 'iff f t ' G ' 1 3:9 Q 3 fa J' if 12:4 al--f ,' -ll f ' , ' L ily?-Q W2 , LM , fnffrftatlifllzfifl ,ul 12zflgiifgeifiilziiziii f Aaberg, Bonnie Abbett, John Ackerman, Sarah Adams, John Alstead, Dick Ames, Elizabeth Anderson, Alice Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Virginia Ario, Robrt Armstrong, Vivian Arnold, Helen Aronson, Florence Atkins, Sam Atwood, George Bacon, Merten Bacon, Ruth Bailer, Harriet Ball, Elton Ball, Virginia Bangsund, Estrid Barnes, Russel Bates, Grace Beckman, Jamar Bennett, Harold Berg, George Berger, Philip Bergstrom, Betty Berkeland, Esther Bertrand, Karl Bevis, Andrew Birch, Mary Bladin, Dorothy Blaha, Annie Bloedel, Robert Bohannon, Ruth Bolstad, Anna Boundy, Lois Bower, Arline Brown, Gordon Brown, Mabel Bunn, Walter Burlingame, Dorothy Burquist, Harriet Butchart, Byron Butchart, Ferne Bywater, Marion Carlson, Gustaf Carlson, Mabel Casey, Bernice Castigliano, Virgil Chittick, Howard Christiansen, Clarence Clarey, Lucille Clark, Howard Clow, Donald Cody, Merle Cohen, Alex Colman, Angus 1 ,215 E .L, ' ' 1 'w ilxf tina? 133 52 RODSTIER 'QQQ 31925 Conrad, Norman Coulter, Edith Coulter, Prevost Cowden, Evelyn Cullen, Gladys Dahlberg, Murtle Dahlgren, Oscar Dahlman, Harold Dancer, Helen Deighton, Evelyn Denzler, Myrtle DeSanto, Emil Drenning, Verna Dreisbach, John Dundas, Arther ' Duval, Vera Eaton, Ethel Eaton, Robert Eckholm, Edgar Eckholm, Vernon Egdahl, Alf Ege, Oswald Elderkin, Judith Engels, John Engelson, Sumner England, Arther Field, Pearl Finch, Ben Findlay, Leon Fleishbein, Ruth Fleming, Irvin Forsyth, Evelyn Foryziak, Clement Foster, Verna Fryberger, obert Futter, Sylvia Gale, Susan A Gall, Jean Gajewski, Edmund Geving, Lloyd Gilstad, Martha Gogins, Florence Golden, Rose Good, Dorothy Gould, Isadore Gorkoski, Bernice Grant, Genevieve Grant, Irving Grawn, Charlotte Gray, John Gronseth, Martha Grummett, Earl R. Gustafson, Anna Hagstrom, Victor Hadden, Celinda Hancock, Grace Hansen, Alvau Hansen, Hjalmar Hansen, Lawrence avril: li Wifi' fe z Q ffffffi , .... .?i3i3f23flf'frmin ,..,. Q.f..s:L:,,. c,' Hart, Frances Haner, Earl Havela, Ellen Haycock, Leonard Haycock, Weldon Hedlund. Sexten Hein, Florence Herold, Lester Holahan, Louise Holm, Louise Holmerud, Ralph Holt, Stella Houck, Lloyd Hunner, John Hunter, Alec Hunter, Lionel Hutchinson, Charles Jameson, Betty Janson, Leif Jerich, Pauline L. Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Lester Johnson, Marjorie Johnson. Ruben Johnston, Grace Jordon, Louise Jorgensen, Edward Juiva, Vino Jurva, Uvho Kaplan, Diana Kaplan. Morterud Katzmarek, Veronica Kennedy, Athena Kernes, James Ketchum, Marjorie Kevitt, Marie Killorin, Bernard Kirk, Loren Kline, Louise Kloepfel, Bernice Kohn, Adeline Kreager, Alice Kreager, Clemens Kreidler, Margaret Kruse, Herman Latishaw, Elsie Lawson, Thomas Leonard, Grace Leveille, Couranna Lindsay, Sam Lindahl, Helen Lindberg, Myrtella Lingwall, Althea Lingwall, Carlton Lister, Loring Lockhart, Henrietta Lokke, Hiram Loveland, Rodney One Hundred Twenty-five WMF Pt' ri,'L':ff1fi:fffflflqlfiffffiflflli551221iffiffffifffffflifffdlf?iff:Ifffifffffffiflfffffiiifffffffffffff ' 4 fiiifffffl is f ! f 'i' Wx, I iii i f is ' Z'i'f'?y' ' i 520, 5? J ,ff f it 4 3 ,??'fll1fr!Yf'5fgg1? if Q , 2e:,zfii'?iif:lfzi1ievrf :Iii , ,Z iiikezgasies, ,, ,,,, ,VL,',,wf' ff-' '- -' '-- ' -'- -- ' W ' ' '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . , .::::::::::::::::::::: Lovich, Monroe Lucas, Agnes Lucha, Frances Lyle, Thomas Mac Harg, Katherine Maclver, Katherine Macdonald, Bruce Macgregar, John McCrae, Norman McCabe, Jane McCauly, Ancel McDonald, Lincoln McMinn, Sarah McKinley, Pauline Magie, Cardine Maney, William Marshall, Grace Marshall, Henry Martin, Evelyn Martin, Virginia Marvin, Helen Mathews, Kirby Mattson, Alfred Mattson, Alice Matzke, Walter Mehrman, Charles Milavetz, Ruth Mills, Gladys Mollard, Clayton Monkhouse, Eleanor Moorly, Elmer Moore, Howard Morrison, Lillian Mowero, Fred Muhlethaler, Alfred Muirhead, Alexander Murphy, Ruth Nelson, Erling Nelson, Helmer Nelson, Henry Nelson, Orville Newhouse, Arvid Newman, Nestor Ness, Hartley Nixon, Clarence Adlard, Eric Adlard, Morica Allgiers, Marghuerita Acher, Theodore Asbjornsen, Ludwig Bardwell, Glen Barsness, Norma Bergerson, Carroll Gergerson, Ralph Bradbury, Edward Dudy, Helen One Hundred Twenty-six Iff1ff?yfWHIfIfIfIiI1Iflf:IIlflilllflffllfilflffflffflfffffflfffl5:11:13:JHifi!!Iflllfflffffilffflffilfilififfflffiifllle 'iz ' J m,f2,,, ': - - 5 Yffxyigggugfffzp,-, mf-uu4:js2Uu,, MM, 4,941-tu! 22, 5 i ri., ,. 1 7 1:1 g1f55'fl3f5,ggfL3y,f in ny.g,fg5g,?j, 1? , f .4225 ,Q 'f y,zj,a:.g'jj 1, aff firm 1 Z 'Z Zi' 4225?glfwfr:1zaifmffma?Ti?ff5fZ,ii:wzf:.,zi???irmffigtiiit Norley, Myrtle Norlin, Dorothy Nystrom, Emma Oates, Wesley O'Neill, Herbert Olander, Linnea Olson, Margaret Olson, Maud Owen, Harold Parfitt, Edward Passon, Mamie Pastoret, Elizabetn Patterson, Lyle Pearson, Eva Pepsin, Elsie Peterson, Phoebe Peberson, Raymond Peterson, Ray V. Peterson, Walter Peyton, Hamilton Peyton, John Phillips, Antoinette Pizza, Cleo Porter, Edward Priley, Lillian Rabinovitz, Rose Ramsey, Agnes Rakowsky, Gus Rask, Arthur Raveill, Kathleen Reed, Lois Revieau, Calix Repensky, Frank Robbins, Jack Robie, Melvin Rae, Helen Romunatad, Signe Roulo, Jeanne Rude, Floyd Ruth, Helmer Sabel, Beaxie Schlecht, Wilham Scrabesk, Oreta Seccombe, Florence Seitz, George Sellin, Henry Setlterquist, Walter Freshmen Entered in February Fagcl, Genevieve Foster, Buelah Foster, Ruth Grochau, Maurice Hauge, Minne Johnson, Mildred Joyce, Ruth Keech, Dorothy Klaboe, Lillian Kolstad, Helen Koski, Walter Shay, Carmen Shores, Delbert Sigmorelli, Louise Singer, Isadore Sjobery, Pearl Slennes, Ralph Smalledge, Mildred Snider, Ruth Snyder, Victor Soberg, Gladys Sorenson, Clydis Southvvick, Mildred Starkey, Aral Stevenson, Jeannette Stevenson, Katherine Stevenson, Virginia Stackey, Margaret Swanstrom, Kingsley Swenson, Helen Tanner, Elo Taylor, Grace Taylor, Richard Thoinpson, Betty Thompson, Herbert Thomrson, Marion Toback, George Tolonen, Esther Toriis, Erna Tuohy, Edward Towne, Betlty Tweed, Bernice Wahl, Carol Ward, Chester Westin, John Werdowski, Leresa Wichlich, Marion Whitehead, Joe Whitely, Wanen Wild, George Wiley, Charles Wold, Arnold Wilson, Helson Winer, Stella Wood, Alexander Wright, William Wyneas, Graham Youngquist, Ford Larson, Russel Le Tourneau, Alfred lrindberg, Effie Magiu, John Marks, Albertha Myer, Evelyn Nelson, Alice Reinhart, Harriet Schrammo, Lillian Swan, Alvie Tiegen, Tilda N Organizations It ain't the guns nor armament PHY. g But the close co-operation f That makes them win the day Q f h - Kipling. L43 Nor the funds that they can Q51 n' ' ff I .sq ,,, ai 1 , it if H: -N .Ji f .il .ml 'QQ L .5 fx, 5 F, B H ,I if 3 is Q 4? :Ve 5 if r' 24 :Y EN Z 3 5 Q 2 31 if gn P. Q F' 52 lk A iijJ V'f' 'S' 1, HMT? Ab-Evilrllf-rilfkiibii. M18NknWDiiiS2ZiI'M2E4?JliwtiffifN?L?f2FiABJ-EBfKlWxFff nEi'E.x'5M.B1Tu9R ihllglailmibf A' ' - as 'wwf mffmat mmf? ,. fur' ' f,n4g'z4f!-f:'1,:1 Hemi, 2 6 mera H ?wfZ4!ns2zzfz,fg: ffm! 4. -. MQm7fZ:4:a,1 fats ,MQ f f ffggigfmg mag U Www? w:::1'1f1u W f.,! 2 '4::1f:, 1-izfc, fy' 1 . Hmmfgfa 41,1 ff 25222415521 -azclfffw W f??ZzH5?5Zfi?t'i fef 1'1f'fLf,f'Zwi'42,:':f'1f'1, amy' f 'wzzfzriff gm fmrmmf 21221212254 ' cj'ii ','17yaf,zv,z1,zfg51 wwiffazlzizz ORCHESTRA Front Row: Conrad, Spotvold, Totman, Cohn, Horgwald, Thompson, Zac-how, Gould, McKinley, Colter. ' Second Row: McDonald, Josephs, Bennett, Adams, Larson, Arthur, Mountford, Abernathy, Stevenson, Llcha, E t a on. Back Row: McLean, Swanstrom, Nelson, Benter, Johnson, Hansen, Summerfield, Barber, Olson, Novitzki, Cohen The orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Borvvald has played an important part in the activities of Central. With the concert, given to raise funds for the purchasing of new instruments, its prominent part in our chapels and special pro- grams, and its great assistance at the Senior Class Play, it deserves our highest praise and support. In other words, what would Central do Without an orchestra? Morris Cohn, Concert Master Ethel Zachow, Principal of Second Violins Charles Gregory, Librarian He who follows mzofhf-r is rzlzmys behind, , One Hundred Twenty-seven 5-?::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::f:::::::::::ffffgii:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::. : ,Z ,i,,wWfu?4iggZ,,,, :,w,,5gf,,MM .,m,f7:,.:m.1zf:.2yA 1 ff'1'52Bfgyjfgffggzf'Wiizggffqziigsj fvyzfnfgajig ML 443235 1216224314155 0-.LMI ,ffzaaefzwwf W0 ' f WWff7!!fGz7m.,,,W, wr 'iffAazf2ff?fffw2Z? Y fmifiiyf .... 1 f' i2Z1iff'f m' ,,..,,,....,.....,,.,,.,,,,,,, f,ifff,ffffff.iEf ..,., f fffiff ,..,, .if,'.:f,Z1fL'f H' :'f'?f.1ff,ff.if.i THE. GHRILSS' CELEB CLUB One Hundred Twenty-eight 4-'M ES U2 'UE SFU E9 +55 35 as held are eetings III ctive The 3. .-CI .2 .-C1 3 C o 33 :vs .E C1 GS bn s-4 O 1:2 CICS G53 bn CD 2113 Em S-4 '62 U2 -I-ll.-Q Do 3 Us 32 CD6 C1 O .mm E5 Ugg 352 E4 ,Hs-1 msg Q39-4 was cuwfc 282 05.2 mmf 5' :s as -W CUE? 3.2.5 4.25-4 2.5 E53 'gall fic: 3-2 .536 -Q'5'm swf 4552 EE'-' fs? cvcfv r-Q90 Ugpg .mmm Efsths 0.22235 GJ 'H :img 4:52150 2.83, Exam E355 3:63 cuba jg QGECSQ M5326 ZQOP sr. -img Uno CIM, 00:14-w QW-: .-C14-vm il:-94-vs-.E 4-'ESE Scvsbnfg .QE3 .E-'CE DEQ: JJ... U1 55 EE mai 2.3 D715 cn v - ML. Pa: ei ECG Q50-4 gm on cvs in ,JE -fs +3 ECU Q, . 19.525 gas U2-r-4 mcg ,CD 4-Dani ESQ max-:O ego 91-5-I E32 sag DEQ., amz f-' ev GJ ,fs EMP Miq- NEO S2255 Q35 fm.: fs 'E Q-42D gg? s..cu - mama of-vg Ewan Cog Q24 ,-CI 91.009 53 53:-4 EC? 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C28 Qc: .- E rs are the very Ve e concert n Dece e th acti cd EE Fc O: ces CYS.. 5-4 ys' Glee Club is The ofiic Treasure one of leuness, ent art in is D U1 S-4 Ee 3 O E s-. as .SI promin .-C1 O 25935 amz MS? Swans ai GJ -.- -1.3 -v-1 5 -- 4-7 U C5 .-1 O O .CI U rn 4-2 O Lv, Q as E E '62 ST 3353 .525 .-.2 SE SPE UE -iv, U ES M23 Ocwi Q3 gi SEE CD cn -Q25 rn,qfU G5 cd L62 :Pom sc-- EDP'-1 41925 ECS CEM .-G E23 UCD 325 'ago P23 Fc:--P4 EWQ 535 M255 Ogg-5 also Q55 24-wg S-I 03.-CI 351+-' C1436 DEH 245 :Sw-4 One Hundred Twenty nme I r ,IZIIIIflfiitliitlififfiiiif Z725275151551HJIIIZIIIIIIZIIIIfitiiiiilifiiiftfi7577!Iiflifiiflflfifififffilli7177555757' 'fflIffitfillillfffifffiiffll 777175511 7:ITIIZZIZIIIIIIIIIJIIIZQ ?Qm15,,,,:fi,?,f5i53 I 535552.35555pfMM,MMi,e5,i.4:a:t4L:gz4,.1.135:f1:Zgpggygiigwv:'-:y57i2737i,f,i nfifzasiziigi ,fafjgggiyifzgyggg ' f f' Q 5 i::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ali.. ,,...,, ' 94:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::'.:::,1.i MANDOILHN CLU l i l l Williams Waldo Dunning Dinham Lutes i Ah! Such charms hath music! Syncopated melody or classics, as you like it. A peppy lot of p? uplink plunkers plinking a Wicked string, or a group of Romeos playing Loves Old Sweet Song. They are here, they are there, and they are every- - where, with good old pep to do their shareg t L l i Every boy in this great American Republic has a fine chance to rise. Almost any one t of them can get up iririirncqto get tousrhoollpoh ti4rrie. ., A l 1 One Hundred Thirty L , V 1 H4 Z1 A nw ' ,..,, f 1 4' fe 1 f ' 'rw A si ' Lf' , .f 1 -vft. I fb, 1 .' A5 fi ' , mfffazififm r .flifHfl'f????f.,i f . ,i52fl4f4if2'f5lfZzZ.,f mm ,ll ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .,,. . 'Z 'P :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - : ::::::::::::::::::::i! PEANUTS Acorn Chalmers Hazel'Nut Williams Beechnut Coventry Walnut Walker Peanut Quartet 5 1 D, O., To Quartet A merry bunch of Nuts appea1- , 7 The D. O. T. Quartet was organ- ing in every garb from KKK's to the Q ized this year. They have taken a royal raiment of a tramp, and sing- ' prominent part in the pep promoting ing at pep chapels, entertainments 'Egg , activities of Central and deserve church socials, in fact everywhere. ' ' Central's praise. JULIE WAI.no Charming Melodizer for both D O.T 's and Peanuts JD., 05 To QUARTET Tart Wangenstein Willcuts Wellington One Hundred Thirty-one ye -'-- --ff'-'-'-1-f' 'H -ff---I--'--1-''1--'--'1-1--1--f-'-fI'---'1--'- -----1--1---1-----11-f1- NH- '-1---'11-11'1--11-11-- iff:ffflI3751751751573ififlfffllfiiffffff, ,.!iIfIilfIf!Ifil!ZilLI ':!!J5::1f!::''I'f ':51::!f7j:f1J!!f 5 wg'ywjm:x2.zgf:gfw'z 'ff13:52-gggf22'swfWf.,.m,4:,.zm.1z:zz4: ,g1'PWH:W': 'j72Qggygfpl'': :y5L1?ggs:42g5g3252 me-:f-w:43,:,: .-.nf ,p,' ggygsusgggg ' - ww ' fffv , ':,',' ' 21- f1 f ' ' 5 ' 3' if' ,1z,f,.,f, ,, , ' ffigufismig' '1j?'z21572 ' 452 ig i2'r,m,r..f:mm.1mm1.z:.ifiifmnmtm,ii:11nl4f.fM,mm111,gt:A-W. f,,i,g,,,,,,m,2,3, Q, mm 1 H,5g,m,g5,m,,,,,g,1 5 ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '- ' : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::: f off... ....... f4::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., THE STYLUS Back Row: Collins, Hadden, Elderkin, Scott, Chalmers, Frazee. Pascoe. Second Row: Melvin, Wilson, Mountford, Watson, Collctt, Bowyer, Wilson. Front Row: St, Germain, Finch, McCarthy, Lounsberry, Wanless, Turnbladh, Hugo, The Stylus, a society for the fostering of literary work in the high school, has a membership of twenty-five students who produce original writing that may be used in the school publications. The meetings, with special programs arranged for each one, are held every Tuesday afternoon at the Boys' Y. M. C. A. The officers are: President . William Watson Vice-President Frances McCarthy Secretary . Frances Bowyer Treasurer John Frazee Adviser Miss Maizie Mortland DiUOVf'P+ThP correction of rm error. One Hundred Thirty-two 51 if , .sr ' ,nfs Q 'vw we 33611 .,.,. 1 .,,.v,, Wir 5551551155111Hlfiliffifiliiff3551515577HZIZIIIIISJZIIZJJIK 'IitIIIif7IIfiiifffigfifiiiiiff!!!IIfffffllfiiiffitflilfftf. I 'ifIii7717!Iiilllifliiiiliifflfliii7:17271:1Q:ifIZ5IfII!T?!JI:if!!IZ:IiiS1.,? mf ,. E . ff 1' M 55521 1' 'fa,Y-'ff-. 4fH1f 1'1 12::22f2f.14: f --f-f 1 --7---W ' f',ff?97,. , '44zf.f,gi ?:f:::f7W' 'ily ,,f,4,.,1 Zn,m.msm,m,,.,,iu:.,:.,f:,,,,.ww, - - . 4 ,. .f mf, .,,r4. ..,,,r,,.m ff,ff,,,,f.24., ,,x.5 , SCIENCE CLU Back Row: Lundgren, Seifert, Silberstein, Holland, Summerfield, Anderson. . Second Row: Anderson, Costello, Williams, Shuman, McDonald, Swenson, Russel. Front Row: Pierce, Wendlandt, Watson, Phillips' Lutes, Colvin. In line with the Scientific studies in Central we find the Science Club composed of members of the Junior and Senior Classes. A number of scientific talks, interesting lectures, field meets and beneficial experi- ments were carried on during the year. The club was supported by numerous industrial organizations in the city, and with their cooperation and that of a lively group of members, the club has been much of a success. The officers for the year were: President . Vice-Presi dent Secretary . Faculty Adviser Arnold Lutes William Watson Vernon Wendlandt Mr. T. F. Phillips The flreamcr-To-morrow I made a fortune. One Hundred Thirty-three Fxfxlflllillfiliifflfill I fiililiiiiiiiiiifilifi Ililiiiliiffffllflfiif Ili!!ilZflfifflliiifffjffwiilf3535151557557351 IIIJZZIZZJZII. , ,n,Wyffgff4,3,5f 'ff ?f'zmW. ,,,M...,,.1.ff.f.f1mf f f 1:-fffzw7fWf',ffm1ff f,.,,71::e 1 M I 1 f , 1 1 If 1 f ,ff 1, ,gzijjliyf 15 yu f my-12:4 ggygmuf M fm, W- 1 f f f fmggf ,:g1fgf:f3w,'w4f: iw fffmff 4 521, ff , ., My lf, fmf,f0j.,, IMQH ,f ,, ,fm 'sf , P fi in ifwhffwfffz' ' ffm, 'gymgi fznawfmvf ,Q f O,a2zgnmffff 'wggfzmaifzwaz jg , 4 43,151 WW,-,fn-ff,,1ge::, 4 ,. ,,,,. : ,,: ,Zz fm,:,::2?m:f rgfvmfqff :. ,. 10. ' ,fffmf ., ,,,,w:4: if ,f2???:z'w!M22E'iEif ' Wifi! 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Q.-5' .ww Que Em Us rv gi S-4 Q o 4-7 2MM2WgwQ ' Hw121f51452gZE2.5,S :rf sf' If.--f,,..H,,,.f.mm,.f4z 444,222 ,Lwwow Suzi? .-QQQ'-C 2322: cvshbfo Q65 UQ.-T c5350 mbfvmcv .fmsmqg EEWSE 3345.42 QOSOCSS C5413 UQ CD :AE .-.-CIC! 4-'Opgm 4.1U2 -J-7 A CD9 s.. S5202 Wzwfx b0 q3H-4E-I Emiop 9.5 -QCD E2 EEF: wzonw EQQQS :pgs Q..-gm-4 GJCLJCIJEW z4:n4,,.2 :nE4O M oz? 5 UQ- QSEUE 4-vL 'GCD:G gg s-..-. 245500. E55-'El'-Eg 4-PO F-lx S-qgvigm ewwwh 4-wxchm QSNEW O - 53522 .'2Amccb0g,5 F4....g,-4 . -gbgmgg Mqgnw.--g O Eigm cv 2ewSEe 5. 53.501 Usnmi go-55455 -1+-JOGSD: fi.. 6, 5 if Tc U1 43 5 cu E U2 cu 5 9 cv .2 IP 215 E as . Q2 ja as-4 ,Dev ,304 2.3 533: 'Sai SS -gg wi D-:E-1 .--E 20 C33 U2 3.2 E5 cv fi 25 2? QQ Qs.: E2 Q0 as :DUI ,.::.- El.-Cl o E B-4 W :W-Marry, mifmqr.L.5f,,,,Wr,.W,,M,,fw4-fn-1,-Ifu: A 2 in 3wei'19LL:L::'.x:'-:gy1'-'ww 2 we 2 : ff' 'snuff 222222222111 ff' 'f f fff'f':222f122 f:??f?f?aH74' :fy fi 4 X X 1 BV X ,f eolqffiwfi' fWr....f2fJf1?' 2f2iiEi,i2J2W' 3 ,:ZZ:?zmvf:m' f FRESHMANESOPHOMGRE CLUB iff O 5 cn UI C 5 E 1' cz. l-l E '1 rv 'F UI m 4 so U The Freshman-Sophomore Club has one hundred and thirty members. The aims of this club are the same as that of the Junior-Senior club-to develop members phys- ically, socially, and spiritually, and in general to make its influence felt in school in promoting genuine friendliness and the highest standards of action. The club has been greatly assisted in its undertakings by Miss Plant and Miss Macfarlane, the Girls' Work Sec etary of the Y. M. C. A. The officers elected for the year were: President, Sarah McPherrang Vice-Presi- I- dent, Virginia Bally Secretary, Irene Couper: Treasurer, Marion Marshall: Leader, Miss Jean Plant. ::::f:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::::,,, r syf'zmW,mM2g1:,: :Qmum:W5WMMM,.M,,Lf,.m:.:2z4f.,...A5,L.4Q11gf5M''ff :9?LL:7,'.:7:-If,,,,,,,,,Afwmp,M ,,,,.,,,,4,,,, -- 5424 yffifw fzzffzfgzfy , 'L Q :'f,f5VWz1:1g22: ,f,1ggw?,uwfw 46, wwfffff 2zffW5?zaf ,n ,qwfzfzwfw H dffypwwsff affzmz3'zz?fz22,,. dis? aww? ff X if 1 , f ffffw f' f f, My , Wmwfgyyf ,i , ff 'V ? V V f ff f Wa, ,.. 4 1 N4 25655 i , ff '79'5J7171 '50 'b.'42 2', ' i5f2f71177H'H7:i', M 'H ' M427 42 'I 'f 12'fH ' H51 V. ,iftfffzhgz 5 .Ima 5221515212: 41:6 -4,3-9,1 1, , ::1fm2m':'3:'1f f' f f ,,, ,: 41 ,,' . 1' uf, 444, :gem ,w:g:e:4z,f f sf HZ? Q1:::g,:,p - ,5 vw.. 1-My ' ' fw1 11,w 94 , .,.,.,. W W, ' 43fy, ' , , f 9h:,fm,e,:.1f sg aa-4'z,,,f'M'25, 4sgm,.,fwfv,f, 'mm :ff ,aff ,ffsfuf f.mm?'!'f 'i4, ifnmizififfff 1 f- ff we ,, , 1 z:i4: 'H:?Z1H: 1 ,wwf f 2 ,f ff 4:11'54?:11zfE55lcf9' :firm ifzzfbfmffffffmzzfzmzmf mais 'mmm 4 ,??f2i1f:2'f251 3 z E QDAZZARJETTES One Hundred Thirty-eight G: ff I M074 nf MM,-m:m:im 4 Va 4-2 14-4 o .. cv rn o ,C 3 2 .E bn 1+-4 O -C2 E O fd 4,1 ff +2 U CD Q4 rn :G , ,,, 14,404 f 4 14 , ff, 44.14, 1 H 24,5 ag , ff! 4 !2,,,,,m, HZHHHZQ ect. SP ding re all mm CO t Is pep and spiri f reasurer, Sally E. Finch T Secretary and Bates ,-C3 4-I 5 D5 Presldent, gg::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::f:::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::. as ,.,M.,,,,u ,,,, , ,,.,M,,,m,,,. M, . .,,,. I , ,..,.,,.,.,.....,..,,, . .,,, 1 f , 1 .mmf 2 g ffffhv,-W wins ifffmm W, wr: :,f,E:g5:?3'Q 457 gzmmw , as zzffzwf' azfwz' fzmzfmgyf ' .L: ': ff' ' W' Mwyfffzfiv' 'mwfaf'f22m1i ff'UfWfQ2zzif Aff 'ezeazf4Qf4fzfw4 ,. ,W ' 44621 Www, gemzwfnqfm, ,, 216 'f ,f f' 2' az' ,,,ez,fW , f ,, 1 L, ,,,.,..,.,,....,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,...,. ,.., ,..,..,.,, ,,,....,.,,....,..,..,,...... ...............,., ,., ..,.....,.., ::::::::::::::::::::::.:'::::.C3 LOYAIL. ROOTERS 'G Tv: .E 2 'U : css E 55-4 .-C1 if cd in 6 bw CD .-CI 4-2 cd ba 9 tru ool, they,re always .-C Q rn .51 GJ .C- -I-7 Ts S-I -A-w C-' CD CJ O E4 L5 CD 'S 2 .Eg M? 'Umm mfC,2.E' EN: E Q32 vii 525 ' Ls-4 4-,HE :Pcs ,3 fv: raw? cn .5 EBU mmf cn Di Lvl O P14 he if-4 CD 5, v Q2 QJ M5 wo is C1-vga wi! 2523 .5-gugm Ucvcvsg Egg 4554 ws,- CUC 266.2 '65,-3-5 D-qmfn' One Hundred Thirty-nine H 2, 1 ' ,'f'. 41 5'ZN?i?ZZg4, , ,f,f,, 'f4 J S ,,.:' ,' 14752737 wffififh afvt ,W W,c,,.,. ,, ,V W. f f, .. , ,, ,MQ , zz ff 1 ,z,f'a'zf,,,nff 1'--25,12-fm-.fizff . 4fH7'.Z1?55f21E ff?2a:ff,ff 1 ,5 V, , , ,,, , ,,,f ,UV ,WWW y , ,, !,f f f ,ff 292 2 ww rw ..., ,:.,.,:4 :if iw .f ,f 1 ,Q ,Jfzmgmff wafzifizafwf ff ,ffazzmf L 1 0 I f 213.5111 lil: 1:25111 'IIT HLY'CLUB One Hu'ndred Forty KD ' 5-4 'G ' :GE tide 4: W L N232 2 E T645 3-goo 5 E 4252933575 'ali Eg.: UQSDOINOQ N22 g34 cQ?-:IDN-4 ,Ocg. .,.,-45QJggDE Ego? Qcsgflwagw S'-:QD Eitgw ww C6w'Gcvs'53gfD Kiss? N.,-C P ECS-Ng 'Ei-2320335 .BEF Snbnqj..-.4-Ugg. 03.202 ' QSC. O 4-'s-.CDE 3.5-cswufnz f'5.s:f-'cv , szcbgw 200-'c CD FQ' 4.1 34-vt 'UW '53 ON yu-:1H ' O50-4 ,QQ-'qkgsmog OWU: wmgmcdwi H2232 Q2 Q C-5'O Zfgszog zfggsz 'CTQQCQPMQ cg Q Nsezhe-5 E556 45711 DQJ ME E Ig 3 U.-. Pg.-. EVTUZODH manic' -.-Q4 ,,-.,-. . ... - tv, Clglgf,-gL-,E'Z 5-4-was-4-v NPR 355 5533 +2 U2 .... 5 U QQECWE:-.3 cvgkycu wav-Emil -zigdn ,yaiiwmww Oda LQOWGJIQQJCQEQ4-4UqJQ2 -4-v ..-.UJCD O ZN 5--E maps: 'G cg j: 'A4wsq,fL't S3S2.2f-4 -4-2399,-5160 -'qgOc6..C7pL4 mO'g '-OEQEEUC r-.Simgu-'D+' ,4:15OL',.s: cs 5-' o QLQQO-mQJ4 S2.iq.,P2 5',c:mEEE'Qq3 5 'm gumg-zghgmf-1.5 wE4:bn7 -9,Um 5535 Bg,4ggwfcQPiE4,gEf2 E+-1 MCI.-EINQG-'.CE5O'5 L.i:'5Zfwq-+Q'E5c.b2c:2 ougqzogwwsmrg, hgEE4+-2955,-GE gE4q5 gm img? E .2 .QE Eiiics .Q 5 57i23iI99?55L2i2'l2f' 'i5?'i521422251,35222Z51g1gg:4,M,,::gL'j:g1:7:7:t1': : :f'g: :','g:z1f-g'g11zffff11fffz 5 :Wifi iirzifzfff WW ' '1 zfffi f ,fzmwf-ff, . 1125 wzzf1zff 1 mmmg .,zz' v Q Zy'44:,,,5zJ' ,f, 1 I z'vb ' ,mf iififzwzefzm 092111: W f, Z ,Ms ., .3 .fWm:,fMmzfzzmimsiwiz,sing15am74zgg,Zfg,gggg1gyggg'ggg'fQggggggn Mf......iZ2Z22y NwMMU,.,WMWHWM, ,,, .,,,,, mmmmmmmmgwmmmmmmmwmgm ,'if???7f?7A32?5Z2i'V 5'5U7Hg5r1u2f'g,-' ff 1 -- f H L f ,. .,,. , .,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,., , , , ,H25?5Z2f???V'f9'ff?7: 'I 5 3955155 5' ,,,...,Q, .. -f-'fcso s: 55525 5. Q-4 CI EQMEO 52 NG-75048 ' .,-S-loft-JQJ Q msg ,U s: - N4-fckg... ,253 U3 c W5 Sfffw is w'-ogg,-dm .-. wgsxi JU avgfa 53 9, :, fc Eigiif- '22 ,U Q1 an , QMQQE is -20525 Q52 Q20 9 203.5-GO -'ifv Q --O--,DD P4 ,xQ.cDc6 3 cg!-4CD CD -'., Ez? ..f:sQ-+32 1:33 wgwmn 30 Q wwrco bn-C gipgg Q2 M : .wif ,Az mcg, ms Q Oggmgg I-D5 U-os-1 413 h E23 FQ41g 'u:g EE U2 :3325 Egg 1 E... 'Eid w E U25 .Eiga :1+53Q5'iio52 S rn Q'l'3 C5E s-.,E1E,g4fG5'5.- ga ':Z3fD?a 522-51537553 ....u:,,,8.-Urn cv 532335003-'53 555w2U2v pmuwwgmg ugfiieww 3325: 2:53 S-44,70 -QUE ,-42:94-'bn:c5E 5'-C+-v UC'-QC f 0595334 5, C:5Eq5qg!l.q95-1 bno -4- 5-'I-'S figs-gEa.vE4u.v -.-Q., 'rw I-4 210522 3 zn4.w C5+-ww U2 One Hundred Forcymne 7 1 x I 1 i E312ffffllilifflflfifffiffi 'Hfflffillflif ffffllffiiiilififilf ffllffiffillfiffiffffI?5f5'f55i?Zlfiflfilfiflfi ' 5 ,5Z,fWy,fH?,23l3,W, 5mm,25,,,,am,MW,,f:hrw.fuf,2p ww'1r22Qfdyamffmf- fY?f4a2w527zz wif as zen f wzzfwzf 5525221244 , nr ' 4451! ::4fz,re agzzfqzffa-, qw 5 gg g5r,m,in::sf I .4,m7,, -s,g:.f4,1,i,4:7: 'gfwn fgfmff gygw ,bm ,,,,g,,i X .. , sr. wzvff-811' 'f' .rf2?i2:21:'Lf ' ' 1 ' 1' .w2.M,,,,,, 'f 7f4Zi 5. ,....,,..,.,,. ,.... S., O, S CLU Swenson Mitchell Broman Cook Linden Teppen Young Edman Angvick Lignell Newton Brusso Thorpe Perrot Mason Grettum Colvin An agricultural club with a class of thirteen students as its charter mem- bers has sprung up in Central. The first meeting was held March 7, and as a result of a membership campaign started then, the size of the club has grown to twenty members. Such in- teresting places as that of Bridgeman KL Russell Company and the North Eastern Experiment station have been visited. Consequently, a great deal of knowledge has been acquired. The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Ivan Grettum, and Sec.-Treas. Edward Perrott. Many an aspiring young poet is wortvinvecl that it is easier for a famcl to pass through thc eye of a needle than for an editor to enter thc Kingdom of Heaven One Hundred Forty-two r..I!Z1ff!i!!f!:!!!!!!Ii! .,.., ...., J Iiilfffflfllffilffi ,,.,.,.... ZIIIIIJIHIIIJIIIIII ,,.,. .... I Iffi!7!!f!!!f!1!!I!!?5fJ5Jlilflfillfffillififffi ...........,... .2 !lvl?'fZW 'f'f?i?fiifi iii221223fy?1M MM 'Zf7'fZ '2f2f2' ,,., f Z .!1f7'!f ci124 'U 'M' '17 5'5'5 5'55?15:1 700 'V nfihiflfiiifiia 5552412211-U04 z 1' lillilfllliliiiiiliil ' Jill:III7:ii f 7fl!ZiIiiJJiJJZZJZ1IZ Z5i55i!JJ'f'!5iJ!iZi.l THE PQSTJER GLU Wallin Dunning Lee Hadden Lignell Skofzen Gossman Berkeland Lignell Cullen Johnson Mclver Tarr Huse 'lhe Poster club was organized this year, and has been very active in the art work. The artistic posters that adorn the halls and down town stores are products of the brushes of these artists. The Auction, Class P la y, Girls' Conference, and the Opera, have been Well advertised by their means. With Mrs. Lee as their ad- viser and Virginia Lignell as president, the club has been a great success. Beauty may bc only skin flfrfvp, but the knowlf-flgc of it is very penetrating. One Hundred Forty-three l 1 i g 4 auggglzm5?zfg,,f,.mMM,Mf:,,s:hm21222: 'f'ggi'FPE2Z'WfL 'j'lgQ?3'Q7i fYfygyjffffzgg '?'W'f w1?55i fs gy. .,44,M1 -,,, N 1 .. , , , , fi, f , , v ff l Qf' ff' v-,ff14Z Z' 2 i'3iiiJfff ' ,cf 7 !,,g?2:Z?m7:2' 5223623312223 X ffff 'ii , mf 'iffy g f' ifgiifffiyiiiif,fi5q:,fgzf?f92f'zf21ff2fZ5574? f X X I HQME ECCDNOMHCS CJLU A club open to all students taking Home Economics has been formed with three purposes: to develop leadership, to unify the different phases of Home Training, and to develop the civic responsibility of the girls. With the competent advisers, Miss Frasier and Miss Rivers, there is much in store for the club. The officers of the club are: President, Amy Stoltz, Vice-President, Elizabeth O'Brieng Secretary, Lo- belia St. Germaing Treasurer, Katherine Mclver. One Hundred Forty-four I I . ,iz ' .mi , 4 W x X ,5 'i .-1' 2 r W' f h ff ' 5' .f ff' '77 2251? V k , g2gg me 31:4a,xgm11.!'fI'!un. Qi, , 143, , J 0 fl-- Q rfgijif- -g+i1,' ' A 'N' Q gif A :'f,i,: Q1 11 1 Q 'i IV Q gg 5 f 4 Activities wo ld you' g it--guard! 9 L'-Q4 19 llf you want anything i th g t t go after Q Y is , . f HW QQ MM: f f K 'f 4 9 4 Q V-- mp-nk fu 1, wh ff vyfwf ilu? ff f f ' Wi? ,, ' JJ! ' ' ... CDs N9 6. .os V Um- H umlr--A Fwrlx' live x i i l l l ,, 55 sts i aa fa sz as 1 ,nfgggzfafw ff fi ,, ef' ' , HZQQYQ37' 252 fW 59yf1i ff f ,Y 4 W' 8411 ff11:fffffflffffiffllfffffiffIiflfflffflflllfffflflfffffff IffifflIIfflIliffffflfflfffflflffffflffffiffffffffffflfffffflf .,,,,.,.,. ,.... I ffffflfffllffffffflfff, .,.IflI:IliffH5151I1fifffflfffflfflllfifffffq HHHwenfa5'11MMw-wMww.a:z2's ff 'z1'112122we' 71 ufg::'-17,--,-MMM'mi,,f,, 'Q fi ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,f-,i-My - , ,, ,, ,, ., '55 lffiifzipfa qw- .4 1 G,1r57f' mimi 155745 Wmfzs ,,g, zfazfwwff 'M f fiegig Q5 fi: ff f , ,wif fwnn 'zf?f?'e'1'e7 f2if1 ' 41105 eihzf., f,if fzz'IZZ5:zf2zZzf fa z4Z'7',f!mZQ3df ,f 'ifaaif ,. f,,fZsE2f2'Je2 f1f: 7 KL L 1 , r ,i 4 11 ip 1z,,f , 1 Wi, fu, f ff, n'f,ffH,,ffffff 1 41 th 1 0, f ,gg'g,i'5lZf29'3'1 J gm if. 4.1: if f ' 1,1 ,R- ,. ,, 1' 2 H: ,W ' f ' ,' rf' ,, .sz,hf, ' ,, 44 yffgn, , ,-f ' pf aw' ' , f 2 ffffffwffff . ,AV zfifvmfffmz'asm? imma' ,.f7iz,,ia,fz,,,M 1 M ,, ,',,,,,,,, ,wi z..,,,yg1f,, g,, ,lil ::::::::::::::::x--'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::WMZf :::::::::::::z1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ii Wearers of Forensic H M For Services as Editor or Business Manager of Central Publications Donald Williams, Pearl Insert? Eggggieffgigiectator ,21 John McCarter, Forensic D , Business Mgr. Zenith '22 Wm. Watson, Forensic D , Editor Spectator '22 John Ball, Forensic D , Business Mgr. Spectator '22 The average hnmorist never knows when he is at his wit's and. One Hundred Forty-six ,:t::::::::.':::::::::::::::::1::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :.7 poywff-1941153-W ,immmw,i,,,5WM,M,.M,,M1,1W,m1e11If ' vfffffuffwfgfffyf-1 AWMM ,f,14ugfg5fg5gggg 2 Z tZ:::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::: ....... H ...... . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::' 'QA x 1 ff! Q 'X Q ' 'llllllllllllllll -lvl ' na uliiiln- ? 'Y ,Y ,Av ,I 1111114 I , + , A :Il , , : Y Y .li Y 3 , 1- - e ' not i ' a-J e :life 'fl - 5 N'.f ag--1r-',3.-X - ,fa iA:,'f xii,-Q: ig. .:Q,. 3- agfei ,....- N 3 1 - --.:::SE::c., :ee 1 K Wim ihf e .. , v - , , , in if 1 : : ' 'Q l ir , Y L'H I - ' ' 'K 1- 4.- X xr 1 ., a. 9Jz ee:-3 -1 1l Q llililllillililll llilllililliillllllliilil Sl M - , .-fra i gunyunh . y.i?1J ,ve , , 1 William Watson John Ball To Dorothy Bush, Donald VVllll2llllS, and John Met'arter is due the credit for OY'g.Z'2ll1lZlllfI and establishing' our first sehool paper. For a lllllllbtll' oi' years Central has felt the need of some organ that would arouse interest illltl sehool spirit for forthcoming events, as well as one that would record the happiness of the past 0119 or two weeks. Acting on the impulse to better Central, these three students established the A'l'hin1es last year. and also started tl1e iuoveinent tl1is year by seeuriiig' the co-operation of the newswriting classes, and that of Xvllliillll VVatsou and John Ball. A11d IIOXV our fondest hopes have at last been realizedg we have a regular, PGl'1l12lll0lli newspaper! A newspaper of which everyone can he proudg 0110 that represents the higrhest ideals of our school. The HClliIll9S,H a four-column, at- tractive sehool paper, is published bi-weekly. The lllillll purpose is to boost all school activities and to advertise our school g to let outsiders know we are alive. T11 your hands, students of Central, lies the future of this paper. If you con- tinue to give your whole-hearted support, Central will surely Hcllillltx on. A vcntilot is 0 small vlosefl windoiv 'in fm American street ear. One Hundred Forty-seven .... 4 ,. .W 1-,ffl a -1. I 121. 1.1. mi:-A HHH, fiffiiwif ' 21123, ' 1, 4:1 ,,,,-- 1: 'gum 1 ' Kggfiiffiliziiff nf- '-321549 1 iifitH2 '5t'ZY4:5' ,. ' . Www ',f:1.yIQiQf?gs125 gg1:aZ,g:gf3if?g,12 951205555322 2522? 22 ggi . 2, 2325153215151 gl aWg4:m,1,, ,ig fggfiifzgzagmi 'aff f ,wyffhm -444422, ,,,gg,g,gg3:mg,lg,f5g ,M g,255ggm5,22, ,M 55 is Z ig 'fiimisf 4 ,nf-,,, :,5.' 4' ipifiifgiffifw ' W ff f ,:2,fw4-W-,Wim ffuggqszfgfzyfg, 41122135471 1:54 ig 14 ' fm ,nf iifmfwf fm , ,- M , . , , U -' 'f 2 fi ,f2ef2'5wf2fmw2:,.- fwhat:W-5:e1ff62:f,.f,ff,f,.awww 42142 2: fs f f,,,.,,,ff4 . 411,21 WZ: fsfff-,sq-1 fffgwrfffff-7ff.f4WV? 41541 . u--fufexm-:-sw-,lie .'sv:ff,w-r.1-I:ms-1:41,r,-gzuffhvfffy,11.41, ., 1 1 .:f,,,f..m4.i.m:f is lilmzufmmiamtsin1 ffsmffsfuSfimsuwuf.4 ,lfsmffsmcmfaHamm wffmmzm:ss:fif.g::4as:fwf:42:c1z:rZiuncnif hgllliiiiliililIiff!Jill!Hill!ll!flfiiliifiifllfilllliii5117!IIIfif:Iii55533557551175131151551571 71715551577 fmt: A,7fI!iI!if!5i i'5i ' ' ' 317' ' J 11717 J Jiifiliijjifjfj Tart Fowler McCarter Scott Chin n Lundgren Hansen Morrow Stone Mitchell Adams Fisher Wunless Williams Thatcher Waldo Holland Bergquist Jamieson Fryberger Spink Adair Dunning Bates Palmer A balon One Hundred Forty-eight U:::::q::1:::fp::::::::::1 gg ,,1.,,,,,,.s.1,,,1:1,, X ,.1.1,,M:,,m:.1z:fs-1-wwf'1 -111.,W,.,,,,4pQ:z::a:: :-f-wffrfffffff '-'- 11 f1.1fz1z:f11zm:1ff'5114611, 160':1:a.'i52 25 4 ,, 1 . .. ...,,.f . .1. gg A ..... b l 21111111 11111 11 11 1 ..1i1l11111111111111111111 1 4 l llllllvviifffy W A-T li T Q4 s X 2--L' -5 05? 1'-'I A . 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But 111 spite 111 T111-sc 111ft11'u1t111s it 11218 111-1111 our p111'p11s1- to puhlisli il 11111111 w11i1'11 is I't'lll'l'Sl'llfiltlVi' of the work 1101111 '1'11c Zenith 111111111 11215 1-11111-11v111'1-11 to lllllkfx this illllll12l1 l'l'11l'0St'llt' the i11ea1s. t1'1111iti1111s 211111 s1'h11111 1i1'1- 11t V1-11t1'111 lligh. 111 11111liti1111. we have t1'i1-11 to in- 1'11ll1t' El faithful 1'1'1'111'11 111. i111p111't1111t events. 111111 to give you tl hook XV1lll'1l i11 f1lflll'1' years will 131' 111 you 21 source of i11t1-1'1-st 111111 t'llj0yllll'1lf fin po11cleri11g 1111 1114111011181 11v1'1' p11'11sz ' .,. hY1l2lT1'Vt'I' 1111-11s111'1' 111' Sll1'l't'SS this 11uh1i1'11t11111 may attain, 1:1111 he 11tt1'ih11te11 to 1111 111111111121 11'1'111'ts 111' t111- 11o111'11 111111 the co-11111-1'11tio11 of the s1'1111111. STUDENT BOARD. lddil111'-i11-Cl1ief,. . Assistant Editor ,,,,, Assistant Editor ,,., , .,,,., ,.,, , Business Manager ,.,.. .,,,., Assistant Business Manager .... , . All ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Iiohert Dunning Pzlculty .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I Jorotliy Tart Orgzinizatioiis ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R 1 arion Chinn ,,1,,,Do11ald xVl1113lllS . ,1,,,, Ruth Wanless ,.,,.R. Bruce Scott .John Mc-Carter .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,...,,,.,.M11rray Fowler Classes .,.. Elizabeth Adams. Marion Fisher Activitiesi Gertrude Hanson, Walter Lundgren f11lI'0IllC19S Julia VV11l1lo, Clarence Thatcher Features ,...,.,... George Morrow, Donald Publicity ...1,,..., ltuth Hates. Madge Palmer ,,,.,,,......1,,..,, Mitchell, Rosemary Stone Stenographer ....,,,,,,,..,,.,..,.,,. Philip Abalan Athletics ..,..,,1...........,.,.... Wesley Spink l1ite1'a1'y Ethel lJe1'g1111ist, Dudley Holland ,,,, Cedric JIlllll8S0l'l, William Frybergcr Engraviiig ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, l lobe-rt Adair Scenic .......,,....,,.,,,.,.,..,,,.,..,,....,. Bruce Scott U FACULTY BOARD. A lflflitor ,,,,, .,,,, , .. ., ,..., .,..... .......vr.,,,,r.. . . Miss 'Ida Y. Nelson llixsint-ss Maiiager ,,,,,,,,..,1,,,,....,,,,... ., .. .,,,,.,..,,,..,., Mr. T. F. Phillips 1 'HK'll11j' ,,,,,, ,..,,, ,.1.t .,t,, A 1 1 '. 11QOl1k1I'd Young Classes .,..,..,,,... .......,..,.,r....r.., ll liss Harker AVI. ,, ,,,.. w . 1103111105 ...., ....., .,.,.. Activities ,,.. . Atlileticsn C hronlcles ,,,,, , ,,,,, , .M1'. Ray Parkins Miss Effie W'hite ,Miss Frances Brossard Ray Parkins Miss Ruth O'Brien If is 11'r'II to 11111 off until to-111011011 ' 1 ..,,,,Miss l. Y. Nelson .,1,.,Miss Ruth O'Brien ,,,,,Miss Harriet Ge1nn1el George Glen11 Organizations 1.,,.... Juniors ....,.,.,. Soplioinores ,,,.. FI'6S11ll18Il ,...,, Prinlling ,.,,,,,,,1, Miss Margaret Taylor what you ought not to :Io ut 1111. One Hundred Forty-11ine fffnfu,..u,.,.....,...... ....,.,,.....,,,, ..,5:Ii!!!IIiIifHH!!!5:55511iillilliiiffifliiili.... ,,,lllffffiliffliiflffiiff...,.,...........Iliililfiflffllff..,IIfII!!IIi!!!fill!!!Ziilllliflllfliflfiifli.,...,.f7:::::1:f::::::::::: ,, mmm , w,wf.fm,,H -if ,,.,, Um, . WJ., 1 4- wiM..A..,.-q:'pgzz-3:0111-H--f-H,ff 'ms ,mm-ww W-f, ,, . I 1-, 1 1,911 9,1 4 f f ,I ffw- HM, fu ,gfyffi ,,,,7f, 1, 1 f,,,4,7fjf,,,,, ff ffy,,,,,,L!4 'a 52' ,ffzziiiafgzffmf ,gg 13221527 2 2wfz':?'::g-fggzigf' , ,w VA'WM:i,2 l fZEf722?4,5f2??1i4 zfgzii, ,fifizszfzm 55225122552-0 1 1, ' 2 ff 14 J 'f',,:fffiffi:' .JZZ4'Z'2:w ,f 1 J' ,Jizfgamf fgfgz, '24C,f22:f15E3i22 fr zfilzziq 5im'?fiw4fffz2 :e.,:zffe24zz?zfeZa2i5?a X gg ,.,,,r,,f,.,..,,,W -.fm,f,.,,,.u,,m , ,,,.zw,,,l ,,.,ff,fm,6,W- ,,f.nff,1,,,mm,1,i,mf,f f-..W,,, ,,,,4.,f 1, U ,wwf 4 11 c?::x:::: '::::::: ' :::::: ':::::::- '-':::' - - ' '- -' : :::::::::f ,,ff,., ,,.,.,,9f2:::::::::::::: -:::::::::: '::::-'W' - '-' ':::::::' Michela Mountford Adair Lignell Hadden One Hundred Fifty Frazee Watson Collett O' Brien Shusterman Chalmers Ball Finch Pascoe Melvin Eckholm Cleveland Dunning Braden Elderkin Kar0n W 'A- 'f - -A '-'- ' --''-----'- -'--'- - 'A'-'- -'-- ' 1 ::::::::::: 11:35 : ':1'11::':z'5:1 ,'Z1'ff?fji f E llllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllliltlllllltllilllfllllllllllll i :Ez ffl e -ff Afisif' fi-i-55' -:-12 if 5 E 5 ffffifigiffiil E 5 ,gs visual swf r e-i 2 - 'fs -af? so -3 si a rf ...jizz :aww 2 3 - ' i 43' e Ezzf 'mffffhi F151 rl hifi 5 2 is,--112- ' ,W if 19, .--. '- ----- 3: :::.. Z-- SQ 1111, i E sfcczaaasszz- ff so - ,wfvs --:mf wff,ffwffffff, -:f--------- V-2,1 it ,- ' 1 2 HillIllilllllllllllllllillllltllllllllll ll lllll lllllllllllllilllllllllllllHQ lllll NE The Spectator is Uentr'al's representative monthly lll2lgl'ilZlllQ. 'l'his publi- vation ream'lles the student body ill a personal and intimate manner. it not only represents the entire schoolg but the staff itself consists of lll0llll7Ul'S of all classes and contributions are given by the SillLl1'l1tS. The 4'Spec, as an institution of Central, 1-ontains the school nt-ws as well as literary and llnlnorous t'0llil'll7llll0llS. All of the iinportallt activities are in- lzlnrlecl within its scope and one of its chief ainls is to arouse and foster school spirit. This year the staff has earnestly 0l1tl02lV01't'tl to llliliiii the Spectator truly re-presentative and worthy of Central. lilverytliingr has been written up in a snappy and lIltt'l'0Sll1lgI lllillllltfl' and in atltlition, the Spectator tllis XUEII' has been niatle a larger publication. The staff of '22 is Q-ollfillellt that oavll yt-al' will athl to the worth of this lll21Q'2lZlll0 and llopes that next yt-al s staff will enjoy great suvet-ss. SPECTATOR STAFF. Editor ..,Y,.,4......,. ,,.,,. X Yillianl XNatson Assistant Editor ....., ,,,,,,,,,, J ohn Fi-azee Business Manager .,.......,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,, , ,,,,,,i,ii,,,,,, J Ohn B311 Assistant Business Managers ,,..,. Y,.... J oe Michela, VVarner Cleveland NQWS Editor ..........-.-.f.-.A.,,V.,....V ,,VV,....V.,,V,,..,,,.iii,i.,, W ilbur Hadden Athletio Editor ,,,., ,,..... .,,,, . ,,..,,.,..........,,...i J a ke Shusterrnan Literary Editors ...,.............., ..,... li Evelyn Collett, Doreen Mountiford Editor of Students Pulse 77,,,, ,.i,,,..,..,..,.,.,..., ,,.. R o derivk Chalmers Alumni Editor .,..,,,v,,,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G ail Melvin Exchange Editor ....,.,,.....,........,.,, .,,.,,eY,,,Y...., ........ ii,,..,,.,,,,o,,,, ,,.,. N 0 b l e Eldei-kin Clubs Editol '... ..,...,...,......,...,,..,.,,,,,,...,,,,,....,..,..,.......,.,,,,,, - ,....,....,,..,i.,.....,,,,.,,.. S ally Finch Feature Editors .... Robert Adair, John Pascoe, Elizabeth O'I-Brien, Winnifred Braden Cartoonists and Artists ,,,e.......,....,... Virginia Lingnell, Robert Dunning, Robert Waldo Stenograpliers .............,,,.. .,.,,e...,..A........,.,,.,,,,,...,,,,e l tuth Eckholni, Robert Karon Adviser ......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,, 3 liss Mortland Perks of trouble 4-omw in pint bottles. One Hundred Fifty-one ,. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..z 1,i422Z3i3j 151823 y,,. , '4-wfz 2 gggzefffzfzf 3521 1 md f,-,,,444,' fggffgwia , '-'M I, uv fn7!ffQ1s1zf ffzgyfff-,',44,f3p ffwfggfgifffm, M 2 ah v,,ff'22fii' 4?Qv,..IgfJ-,lg siqiziftiiiw P f' 'I'i' E' QQ' ,,:2if?:g,.,, fffffff 7L4Z42Z2if1i2fZf7',, ., I. So on the tip of' his subduing tongue fi . .,,.,,,,. ..,......,...........,......,........,....,, , mf A11 kinds of argument and questions deep All replication prompt and reason strong For his advantage still did Wake and sleep. Shakespeare We are told that wr' ham' asw'mZerl from tht' ape: but some of us are using 'round trip One Hundred Fifty-two tivlcets. '5'5?95W 6f1777fH H?'if'Lf'15 1f.L1n1. .au1A' rf 'f'f' H-f' f1fL1':HfLW' Ulf 7.'f f 'ff-.f.,f,,11' 'Lf ,f2i?2fZf2?fLiq ,575 4 i 'Z4mfffff??ifzf' '27 fzffzimfz 'fhzffafazwfw 1: may. ,,,m:ffZ2fggff', :1mzf51'Ah'z' ff f f ff 7 f, X , ff 21 m,,,,,, ' f , if ff ff f ,,'f, if 2112221235 fanigfffd . E31'?ff??fZ5Z'if137fE '44- af 7 ff - W 3 I ' ,u in mu l ml m' 4' P J . y 2 ' ii-1 n .A 4-' A ,K AA' can .'.. ' I ' ' .'..'. .-.v-'. 4':-' '-'e'l'a'a7l'l'l'A'e 4,11u4414441AAA1,A74Y,a P X1 - A 4 I No man zwnzls to tmrwl 11 lzzuzflrwfl nzilfus un hour rrlfuz he is going fo f1.rpIain. Unc Hundred Fifty-three i?EQ l'f2fZLZIZZ2i52'fQ2lV ww,Iff:Z1fl1lf,l'Il,'IL1Zllflllfilll72ff... .,.. .,,,,.,A,,,,ffwffH fwffwffwf we 'ff 'f's -I , f ,f qw, amaayh -' '2 :'z,fa','efef2z :Lf mf 7 5, , ,ffamurwif ,, ,ma ,naw Azfgwg, 91212315174 14221.41 ,mfr ,fwfzffffgz Maw.. 'am 'z 'gf gffaiiffz' ff jg,,,--f,.,,,.Mz- ' .iizziefzfjwf ff 7 'wwwrff 7 42.2,-,f1',. ff ff2ii2i5fi5222i '., f 411252154 f 5 I Debating IDA Y. NELSON, Coach Miss lda Y. Nelson's untiring efforts and great ability as a debate coach shall always be remembered by the teams as well as the school. She has the honor of being the coach in debate when Central enjoyed her most successful years. Central has, indeed, been fortunate in having such a leader. She has always been ready to help p and to serve. INTERCLASS DEBATES. Great interest was manifested in the lnterclass debates which marked the beginning of this year's debating work at Central. After a series of elimin- ation debates the Juniors were victorious in a close contest with the Sophomores for the Interclass title. The Junior trio consisted of Ethel Zachow, Norman Meyers, and Williairi Marvin, The splendid work done in these debates, pre- liminary to the opening of the schoolis most successful season, is good assurance that Central will continue to enjoy success in this activity. Six veterans of last year's debating team returned to Central and prepared to open fire. Out of all the classes the following were chosen to represent D. C. H. S.: Cedric Jamieson, VValter Lundgren, Ephriam Gomberg, Edgar Willciits, Elizabeth Adams, and Lee Deighton. The Junior lnterclass team members acted as substitutes. With such an aggregation in the field Central could confidently look forward to a year of unprecedented success. CHAS. MEADE, Business Mgr. Charles Meade, as this yearls business man- ager, took charge of the financial affairs. He also lcd the booster meetings for debate. The year was a distinct success from every stand- point. i Money can afford to talk because it is drawing interest. One Hundred Fifty-four r,::::::m:::::::::::::::. ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::, :::::::::::x::f::::::::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::,,, ,g W ,E iyfjf-uagrggfj, , ,fwiggwzm,gg,,,M.N...W,M:,,m:.fz:1zi: 241 H522'fWL 'Q'fZ2?:Q71 'f :g:ggfQff4aiggg535ff ff Hvffwnmgzfi ,,,442At'f'5i?ZZ2'?i 22 i ifzfifizztiziis-:W wifi-6329? 2 fffziizfizfimfzsiz 4 1 'tgfizi f iefzv 22311232 225520,-Aigtffiw , iziggmah We if gg .nga agiszuzgugvf Hia +2,.Zf4w-f,, fizafzffzgiggg, f f ,,, ,,h,,Amf , wh. Mum -,j:z:z?Q2:::gf'M, . .ug,44g1,g:' ,515 gf fhwmfffaziztmwzsiiaads,asm22eazamzisztatzsfffffziszazzfsiezeflfig' ff2?f21222?f2iszam22222224 ffaffwe megezfefwrazfmmmfiej i..,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::9 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ::::'-::::::::::::: State Champiene Jamieson Lundgren Gomberg JOURNAL CUP STATE LEAGUE DEBATES. This year Central entered the eontest for the State Cliainpionship. The State question for debate was: 'tliesolvedz that the United States Government should regulate by direct control the prices of coal in peace times: the con- stitutionality granted. The team which represented Central in all of these debates consisted of Waltei' Lundgren, Ephriain Gomberg and Cedric Jamie- son. This stellar trio proved equal to every test. The results in this series of contests are briefly told as follows: DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. Cloquet, Denfeld, Buhl, Eveleth and Duluth Central entered the fight for the district supremacy. Denfeld and Eveleth were quickly eliminated. Central then was matched to uphold the negative against Buhl in the Central audito- Every wise man has a parachute of prudence atiar-hed to his balloon of enthusiasm. One Hundred Fifty-five WEIHIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZI. f::f::::::::::::::: :::::Z::::::::::::::::: 'll:::7:f!::::::::::!::f::!:I:f::!J:7::7:::::::r::: A 1177151511153 '::::::1!!:f:7:: 'Q gg gg-:gsWM-Mfgsmig Emirimg-,,M ff., A ,.W,MM:a:.4z:zspf1 gf'1P5WW'2 'j'fiQQ3QZ5Q2f7:7:759331242553ggigw: fwrff2,w4gg:,: f ,autiyguggf 4 ,,,,, 115 ..,,...,..,..,..,., ,...,,,,, . ,,.., ..,....,, . rium on the evening of January 27th. Our team so completely excelled in both logic and delivery that they were awarded the victory by a 3-0 decision of the judges. Central then entered the finals for the District Championship. The eve- ning of February 15th saw our team in Cloquet again upholding the negative and again emerging victorious. By this victory over the strong Cloquet affir- mative, Central acquired the Championship of the Eighth District. PRELIMINARIES FOR STATE TITLE. In the next verbal battle, on March 10th, Central's team went to Minne- apolis and with the negative side of the question again proved their superiority by receiving a 2-1 decision over the North High School Team. The Mill 'City team had secured the Championship of the Twin City district. By virtue of this victory Central 's State Team carried the right to enter the semi-finals for the State Championship. SEMI-FINALS. Central met Cass Lake in the semi-finals on March 25th. The debate was held in the Duluth Central Auditorium and our team again defended the nega- tive. The Duluth trio readily adapted their case to meet the contention that Government ownership of the coal mines was the desirable solution of the prob- lem and so completely demolished the opposing arguments that they were awarded a unanimous decision from the judges. This victory placed Central in the finals for the coveted supremacy. lt was the first time in the history ot the school that a Central team had won six consecutive debates without a defeat. ST. PETER VS. D. C. H. S, IN FINALS. The biggest and most important debate ever held in Duluth was staged April 25th when Central met St. Peter in the finals for the State Championship. The contest was held in the Duluth Central Auditorium, and the D. C. H. S. stars upheld the affirmative side of the State question. St. Peter's team was rated as being of a very high standardg but the contest proved that Centi-al's trio far out-classed them. The decision was unanimous in favor of Duluth and as a result, Central was crowned with the State Championship in debate for the first time in its history. Each member of the Central teamg Cedric Jamieson, Walter Lundgren. and Ephriam Gomberg, was awarded an honor medal while the school received a large silver loving cup called the Hdournal Cup in addition to another silver trophy from the State League. The Journal Cup becomes the permanent pos- session of the school that wins it for two successive years. SUMMARY OF STATE CONTESTS. The year 1922 was our banner year in debate. Never before had Central developed a team with the keen logic and master delivery of this year's State Championship Team. Never has a Central debate coach been as successful as Miss Nelson this year. And never has there been so much co-operation and such bright prospects for the future success of this activity as results would indicate this year. y , Experience is one teacher that takes no vacation. One Hundred Fifty-six 5:r::::::::::::::::g:::::f::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::fe:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I lax.. .,., 2 1.::::::::.::::::l::Zmr:..-2-.:j.::-5--:Z - - 'e nf fwWt'eff1iz2fW f e'h'MW Hef'f-hfime ' 9 : 'im2ffffff-f ' 4 r'Z Jf:ff22,f?2s22 Zi fi iiagtfgzigfjgg , M41-,, ' A415 Mwfzf, fzfzzsfyfgzjfffzz , ff? f,,.,,,-ffm, ff ,gggzgzwf-9. qzsgz1, fi 2 eff 5221221221-121' fiv- -fsiffif H 15135115-'fzzmmf' ,, I 4555922 22z5?5?w,f2m:5z:?z:2 , ,, fffzmiigzeuz iff 53 Z2 gzizmgiizim ,wg 44,:1C',.,,,w,. H554 :gfg?2:g:j:'ig15 W ' M 1: 17 -f ffdflav.. MMF 'gf2:g?22:g5g5:2gj?p:P 46- 4831133331591 'W 1. iz iM2:,,,'5ag,gw ,gm,.': ,::'4f' iziiiiiiifyf' ' +421 A-wzfzrwffffm, ,, ,, 6 , iefewff ,mf ei H 'fvh - .ffm , ,, ,fmafsfigdfzfiiff ,, --.. W,-.1-fn,:,f:, .1 if 'gem,mm-fi!imma.-fgwfrwfzz-five:gamef,,g,,4zffgffmfff::1,116 5. 52 if.fmrmmiiHim'22:nizmm1114202222121 'am 2:f2?'fw.z:mm-mls. ,',,,,Z,g'- ,,....wfmfnfifmwwfifcfffwfwwf - f'Hfff'- feffffffffffjljijjmj 155: ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: ...f...f ...., . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::. :::::::::::::::::...,.,..,.. Affirmative Team Adams Meyers Deighton Willcuts DOUBLE VICTORY OVER MINNEAPOLIS. Our annual clash with North High School, Minneapolis, was l1eld Decem- ber 15th tl1is year. Si11ce this was a double debate our affirmative tealn C011- sisting of Edgar Willcuts, Elizabeth Adams alltl Norman Meyers, ill place of Lee Deighton, who was ill, niet the Minneapolis negative 011 our home floor while our State League f0tlll1 coniprised of Cedric Janiieson, Ephrialn Goin- herg and NValter Lundgren invaded Minneapolis. l11 botl1 contests Central was crowned the victor. Our affirmative was overwhelmingly victoriousg defeat- ing tl1e Mill City agrgregatioii by a IS-U count. while 011 the same evening Olll' State League 'lleani proved itself superior to tl1e Minneapolis trio in all phases ofthe Hg'2llll0ll Eilltl obtai11ed a 2-1 victory from Minneapolis judges. TRIANGULAR DEBATE. On January 13th Duluth Central, Superior Central and Denfeld held their annual Triangular debate for the Joseph 's Cup. The question for debate was tl1e same as for the state contest. C011t1'21l,S affirmative team, composed of Edgar Willeuts, Elizabetl1 Atl2111lS and Norinan Meyers, was defeated by the Denfeld negative by a 3-0 decisio11. But the Central State League teani con- sisting of Ephriam Goinberg. Cedric Jamieson, and Walter Lundgrren added another victory to tl1e credit of tl1e school. We defeated Superior, our ancient rival, by a 2-1 decision a11d tl1us deprived her of becoming' the PQPIIIHIIOIIT pos- sessor of the Joseph's Cup. llenfeld, although losing to Superior, won the trophy for this year as the contest is decided on tl1e total number of votes east for a school. However, tl1is eontest was held early i11 the season and from the perfect record inadc i11 all other debates, the school is confident that Central 'S teams will stage a comeback next year. Wearers of the D for debating, declamation, and oratory not yet decided when this section goes to press. One Hundred Fifty-seven 7I2377131IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIlflfffflilfillfillxif!!!IIiilfffiiifflliiffi313111:IZ!!fi!IIIf!IIIIMI!!!J!!IIIIIIZIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHI!!IIZJIIIIIIIIIIJIIJSIIIIIJII, IIllifflllllfifIIIIIIIIIYIIIZIIHII fffifiiiffffiflffff. 7715! ggmxygvvwfzgggjggu. fmwiggggfygsgS'LM,f.m,.w,M:,,:z:.s2:1zg4. 1-nz,5rggywjg 7gQ1Q7i2Q7I :cwggggfzngggggapum mwfwZu9gg:,:gQg4,f M404-4f,a:,2422Ai23:s5, an ' 1 'ffizffazz 2ii1fffg5f,M I ' 7 - ffifffzi fsfazsfffwf . 'ff' 'C' ,, G ?ff?',9. 4441.12 5 Er ,rf ffffzlgyfmgif' , ' 5 is if 'U 'Z' ' 2 ,,2'2w,,. 'MW '1f?1iZf.ii52z??ii?3:'if ff? L Z X, ,, , ,,,,,,, ,f ,1 ,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,. 4, , .,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,, .. ,, m1,2'ffm,.,4:z,:Lwfmmmmmmmm:zm,,f4m.z,mfH:mwmi:..+-f:-- ,y,4,,,Mf ..mu,mifwzmizfwgm 4:mm-iffs,41.-M1g1:ffaf:ffn,,H,mmf. '-fm ---'-'- --f---f--- --ff- '---- f--f--' '--'- - -- - med? 'f'f ' :1::::::::::::::::::::::::::mu:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::: :::::::::::::::::::. ORATORY AND DECLAMATHGN Clifford Southworth, Coach Lundgren The two chosen to represent Central in Oratory and Declamation this year were Walter Lundgren and Katherine Clifford. In the preliminary try-outs Rudolph Segal and Ethel Bergquist T received second place. The schools that Central must defeat to secure the Wrangler Cup are Denfeld, Superior Central, and Nelson-Dewey. The schools contesting for the Southworth Cup are Denfeld, Cathedral, and Cen- tral. There is no doubt that Walter, With his subject, The Mission of America and Katherine with The Story of Esther have the unstintedj support and backing of the students and their Wishes for a brilliant success. The trouble with an elastic conscience is that it is apt to fly back and sting you. One Hundred Fiftyneight 'f ':::::::: f: ::::::fg3 1,11 ufmafpflf :f'.ifwf.w,wv ,M:,f9A,,',-p.- f7f1H'14'A' 'f'71LZ'J5JZTZ , iff--mifpff lf ,5f,f ffh'94lfhni,7 5571 7' me fu Jmiw' ..,, ff fy ,fin 164111: ffffffv-w.5 4:4 ff' Quo fffh' - ln f4f4,fmw: , i .,,jg5, ' ' f 1 new ,. , , , 1 4777, fcqggwfe mag, 5 S ' f112fff2f2fmf:ff,:fis J . Y +T- H 1' ffwnwwzllzf uwf mlm! life' fmnf aflwn uw' no Immwr 1111111 11. One Hundred Fifty-nine 4 , Z Q FffgffffffilfflfllffflfflfilfllllI131575ffllfllffiffiiixiffifffIfIf!Iifffliff1153111523751HiffiflflffffffflfffflIliff!!!fi!!!IfIIliff!!Iffflflifiilffflfiilfffifflffffilf ,.,,....,,....,,.,. . .,,.,, , .,,...... ,, ....,,,,.,,,, ,JSR at in ivgngsiaiifqzlf: -ww 532355523fi31,,MM.a,.w..,:.n,.:::f:.fzzzz4f. , ,.,,,,,,92i,2lw,Z,, ,Mya .f04:,:4g3.i2,,,3Zm 5 if ' - :iff 1,2 if f' ., If AW? ,if'f',:,22f,,,'4422i2 :ar il 5 L. ,fr .4 ,ies , 4 , , ,.r ,. , , r.. . ,, ,, ,.,,f,v f 1? 'ef rw- ffafff' iw .1112iffiiiffffifzfmizg siiifzzwrrfrfeiiwzifish- 1, ff M 5532121252wifigzms.z2g,:ggzgf+1fgy5gz'gz gzg221gzfge:g5fg,myff,,1ggi 1 ,Lia ,Mfrff n.ll.fftmmlf,., .,n:m..,f,f. ,. ., ,.,.,.f,4:w.,,f.4,-ww, ...Neff ff.a,..H.i4:.-1. iii? L,.::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,.ff... ,,.,.,. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::'::1::::::::':::::::::::::::: ' Senior Class Play CHRISTOPHER JUNIOR' ' N MARCH 10, 11 and 13 Central is thespians were brought into the lime- light in the dramatization of the clever four-act play, Christopher Junior, written by Madelyne Lucette Hyley. The peculiar circum- stances and clever interpretation of the characters gave vent to unlimited humor. The production was made a success, chiefly, by the capable direction of Miss Gennnel, and the play took the aspect of a professional rather than an amateur production. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. llorgwald, ren- dered enjoyable music. 'Gail Foote delighted the audience between acts sing- ing several beautiful songs and Charles Gregory, on the flue, showed the out- siders that Central has a real musician enrolled in her student body. CAST. Job, valet of Christopher Junior ............ Tom Bellaby, friend of Chris, Jr ...... Nell Jedbury, sister of Chris., Jr ...,... Christopher Jedbury, Jr .....,.............. Mr. George Glibb ....................,..,.,.. Mrs. George Glibb .............,.... Christopher Jedbury, Sr .....,,,........, Mrs. Christopher Jedbury, Sr .....,............ Whimper, Jedbury, Sr.'s servant ............... Wellington Brown ...........Persy Flaaten ........,..Marian Fisher ,......William Watson .......Robert Dunning ........Marian Chinn .......Cedric Jamieson .....,,Rosemary Stone ..............Wesley Spink Dora Hedway, niece of Major Hedway ....,.. ..,,.......,.. G enevieve Dahl Major Hedway, friend of Jedbury, Sr ,................... Leonard Summerfield Lulu, parlor maid of Jedbury's ................................................ Doris Mack Mr. Simpson, manager of Jedbury's Bombay House .....,.. John McCarter Guests-Edward Kent, Julia Waldo, Jeanne Hugo, Quincy Wellington ACT I. Attic room of Christopher Jr. ACT II. Reception room at the home of Jedbury, Sr. ACT III. Major Hedway's home at Bombay. ACT IV. CSame as Act. IIIJ Business Manager ........................... .................................. J ohn MCCaYtGl' Press Agents ............. ....... R uth Bates, Madge Palmer Head Usher ........................................................................ George Brahmst Stage Manager ............................................................................ Bruce Scott Stage Committee .... Robert Dunning, Orien Anderson, Linwood Con- silyea, Thorwald Angvik. , Make-up Committee .... Miss Southworth, Miss Nelson, Miss Mort- land, Miss Adams, Mrs. Taven. 1 'l'lif'1lllS are marlc by exchanging svrvieesg enemies, by on-hanging servants. One Hundred Sixty-one ,',,- , J 'firifizlf wif' 'fizifiififiiifwffgefizW1 ' ff-f , Q ., ::: 'I fQ','ff!f7iI!JI!!!I5Zf7If!if!IiI71771If!!5552!1757!IlifflifiitiifiillilIfZ155151111iff!ifIi!!Z35511552575571IIIIIIIIIIZIZIIHIIIJJIIIIIIflffflififfiff755331151IIffi!Sffllflflffklfffffiiiijlffliliiiifiiliiiiiiffliif55:57it:IfiI5:5flHf1Z7I7f17!Zf!:f77tl!f1fI51Z7f?7.?1 zgiwxwfffgigzglzzf 'zgsgmgQ3ff1M1M-mM:af5a.,mg- f ffffnwyfff'-'I AM gi if 4 'Zta 'dfluize t,.,f,-'25 ,'f 'i if, f zftzz Q ,Z , , , .. 3 it ,ffi,,,,.,tff' A -'Zilla r if QYWE ll flrfffffffifffmifffffifffiiffifffiliilfif ff V , ,, .,:,,:3ff,5:,iEilL.:.i9,,i ,... fiiiffi.,?i1l.:..f,f,.z..f ,... .,... 1 .,... .f.i,-f The Gypsy Rover CLEVER, sparkling, unique, comic opera entitled, The Gypsy Rover, was given April 28th a11d 29th, under the direction of Mr. Borgwald, Miss Adams, and Mr. Ilaeffner. Central students are certainly to be con- gratulated on having in their midst such musical and drzuuatie ability. CAST. Meg, Rob's foster mother ........ ........... I Aaila Satiher Marto, Meg's husband .....,,..............,,. .......... A rnold Putnanx Zara, Belle of the Gypsy camp ............ ..Y.... L ueille Thompson Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara ......,....................,i......,..,... Willis Peel' Rob, Gypsy Rover ....,..,................,.,........ ..,.. ....,.,,.......... R 0 derick Chalmers Lady Constance, Daughter of Sir George Martendale ............ 'Gail Foote Sir George Martendale, English country gentleman .,., Claude Caidarette Nina, Sir George's second daughter .,...........i,.......i..,........,..... Dorothy Tart Lord Craven, Lady Constance's fiancee ......, ...... W ellington Brown Captain Jerome, Captain in English army ...... ..,...... W esley Spink Gypsy Dancer ........,......................................... ....Y,. G aynell Worrell Sir Toby Lyon, a social butterfly ....l............ ..,.. W illiam Marvin Sir Francis McCorceral, music publisher .,..... ......... R obert Adair Lackey, attendant ............................,t,........,.,...,................ Murley Borgeson Attendants to Sir George Martendale .... Edmund Brown, William Cavanaugh Gypsy Children-Verna Foster, Helen Marvin, Lobelia St. Germain, Eric Adlard, Edward Bradbury, Richard Taylor. Gypsies, Dames, Squires-Lillian Anderson, Grace Angvik, Effie Ackerman, Maurine Bredeson, Genevieve Brugger, Ariel Blee- dell, Hanna Hansen, Patricia Hammer, Ruth Kempstad, Jen- nie Kespohl, Eva Leut, Henrietta Lockhart, Frances McLeod, Alice McFarlane, Eleanor McKibbon, Ruth Nelson, Gladys Olund, Elizabeth O'Brien, Ethel Paleen, Alice Parsons, Janet Pearce, Astrid Shay, Eleanor Wilson, Beatrice Wallin, Dorothy Wiley, Gertrude Wangenstein, Ruth Wiberg, Catherine Well- ington, William Baumgarten, Elmer Devlin, Roland Graybill, Raymond Johnson, Urva Jurva, Walter Jager, Earl Norley, Frank Pond, Melvin Robbie, William Swan, Clarence Shulze, Marion Seashore, John Schleunes, Herbert Spotts. Pianist' ........................................................................... ....... L oretta Larson In the fable the wolf called the ox a robber. In the modern version they get together and form a trust. One Hundred Sixty-three 77 5 51W4gy1f1174Lgf:,451, H255233553,Z3f,,MM..v.1M,M:,.1w.:.:1:ui .-,1352-11553t:wg- j:ggggQv: :7:yggqggsfaiigg 1f:,fm:4w 1' ,,,,4Afpaz',:2f:m4's5z' ff 12,11 jmm.,:f,,s rf mfs-1192 2 -1 .,f,.f1.,-,YA -f A Hyfyfvwms ywayaq mf ,:f,:.f ,mmf 11:-mem Q. am t. 'fl 2 f ' 1 J ff 'fy' ' ' ,Q 4 f'4b,.. ' 422:':-f:f':'f4v ff :Maw ff , .2 2 2? ff22m:r:1'.r5,?-4 f' 1:'H.22: ' ' f5:aif L' ,fm ,, Igfgifxliii 71111512115fllilillliiiliil. ZIZZIJIZIIZIJIJJZI. 1IIIIfIf1171111 f ZJiZil!iZiiifiiiiiliillilflflii. iii!! I52Illifiillliiifiiiiliflliff Juniier Class Play ' ' CLARENCE ' ' HClarence,H by Booth Tarkington was presented by the Junior Class on May 26th and 27th. lt was, true to its llillllit, a real American Comedy, and made the audience ripple with appreciative Hlltl delighted laughter all eve- ning. This play according to the verdict of tl1e ?1llCll6llC6 was the greatest co111edy ever produced within the portals of Ventral High. Every 1ll9lllb0l' of the east played his part as a professional rather than as an amateur and re- ceived the continual applause of the audience during the PPl'f0l'lllZlllC0. The performances that taxed the capacity of the auditorium deinonstrated that a -lunior Class Play can be a success with students properly coached and the success is due to Miss Nelson, the class adviser and to Mr. Haeffncr who coached this play. CAST OF C I IARACTERS. Mrs. Martyn ...... .........,......,,.......i,,.....,.,......,.......... Mr. Wheeler ,.... Mrs. Wheeler ...V Bobby Wheeler ..,,.. Cora Wheeler ...... Violet Pin11ey ....... Clarence ............ Della ...,...,,.,,,... Dinwiddie ,...,.1,.,. .Doreen Mountlforfl ..,...John Schleunes ....Hazel Hagenson ..Y....St9llhEH Jones .Elizabeth Hansen ............Myrna Pace Lloyd Hoffstatter .. . ..Ruth Driesbach .........l.ee Deighto11 Hubert Stern ....... ,.... E 'phriam Gomberg Lueette .......,.... .......,.....,,.........77.,17......... . .... ........ F r ances McCarthy EXEC 'UTI VE STAFF. Business Manager ................................ Norman Meyers Press Agent ,.......,............,...4........ ........ W ilbur Hadden Stage Managers ,,...... John Harlow, Noble S. Elderkin Head Usher .....,V...V.VVV.V............................... John Frazee se SF as ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE. On May 12th, a vaudeville is to be given by the Athletic Association. Many novel, clever acts are being planned for this eve11t. The alumni are being called upon for assistance, so this will be, by no means, an amateur prod11ctio11. One of the best and most interesting features that tl1e Committee is endeavoring to secure is an act by Buster Sahlberg, who is about to join the Orpheuni Players. If tl1e plans of the committee succeed, Duluth Central is going to witness a real, live, CHtC1'lHllll1lg vaudeville-the first of its kind ever presented in this institution. He who hesitates is-well, he is apt to get the better of the bargain. One Hundred Sixty-four W Zi? 2' my wwfw- :f'3L,,':.g,':7:' : 1,,.,,L:,,4,fmf: ww, H, ,,n,mA,f0,y, y,,,p,,L,4 fy - f f,yAff6,,,,, qffmrf ,f zum: if 2:1,Q,fff,, 7 f Q, f44f44:4,: f f f f cf , ,,,L,,,,A,.,,G,,,, , ,.,,L , ,, ., ,ww ' CQw40iafQ2f, zfwfiiefffzzfmffl mwfff ff 1:2 1 A' ' 'QQZ2f,22Q,QL2I:f:QQ,f2j:f 'Z ' s If A D Q 9 9 ' L' 1 , - I. 4 L7. : - AT- . ' - S .Z . J' - 'J 1 J Q ' . ' 5 P n YL , vt- 5 S , , , ' L 1 . . .f A I., r 1' ' ' Q Q I .-tl'tx1-fff ICS H! fljl noi llllllfi' 11 Mun ffourl. but fhwgf 11141.11 Atwwp him frmu going! Dual. One Hundred Sixty-ilu , il yIHL'i!lfiZ7Jl:ZZtl!!l!!f!Z71117 1751I5575ZfliiiiiiflffilfII::IIiff:55211SHI!!!Z5Ziff!iff!!!Ittltfiififlllftillilliill515515517551IfKill!!!IIIIIJIIZIIZHZJIII 71:51:15IIIIZIJIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- gy..,M.6,.Zl,.m.,M2, f f- - 'f 901 'c 1 W NM, , MNH, ' ,. 4 QW . U, ,mf . Af il if ,V 2 'ff-fl rw ' .1 f' ., fra' 2 .asf zffizifgzzif ' ' f f Nm.. f ' ff5:z'gfgaz5:2g2zz2aff2f iw 2fz3zf2Z?zizr?' fee? f ,, , feE.ffrfmffffeazifnmunisex!!tzmazeizzmzfzmfizrieiffzasznsome--1-fffr 'f r' efzzaezzmzfism'keaaffzemafmif 'fm2222:2fmzfaziaiffafseeewas fi 1 s . . , ,,., f,,a , . 25173111711:IiiIIIIIIJIIZJZ1II:JZIIIIZIHIIIIIIZIIIZZJIIlilIZIIZIZZ' IIIZIIZZJZJIJZJIJII ii!!fZ5liiIIiZiiIJi1 ,,, H914511iiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiltl:III55775ZIIZIFJIIIHZIIJIIIIJZ 1I75JZ:I5ZIiiIIZ5II7IZ2125ZJJIIIJIJIIIJJJIIIIIJ: Honor anquet ENTRAIJS spirit, originality, and t'pep, bubbled up again and took the form of an Honor Banquet. To Miss Taylor and Mr. Phillips is due the credit of originating and promoting the idea. The banquet was given by the stu- dents in honor of th-e teams that have represented Central this year, as an ex- pression of appreciation on the part of the student body for the service ren- dered them. Never in the history of Central has an affair been put across with such enthusiasm and 'tpepf' The tickets sold so rapidly that the sale was forced to close long before the day of the banquet, and still the students clam- ored for a chance to attend this grand affair of Central. During the entire evening the excitement and enthusiasm was at the high- est possible pitch. lf this banquet is a fair indication of Central's spirit, we would say that Duluth Central is the peppiest school in the Northwest. PROGRAM. Toastmaster ....,t,,,... ..,,. W illiam Watson Invocation .....,...,......,,..., .......... M F. Youllg High School Leaders ....... ....... . . ............ Mr. Young Reminiscences ...,,,....,,...,.....................,. ..... M r. Crassweller What Activities Mean to a School ..... .......... M r. Bentley Debate- When and How .....i,.. ......,... lt liss Nelson Growing Old With Central ..... ..........., M r. Phillips Why Expression ...... Miss Southworth Growing Old With Central ... ............ Mr. Phi11ipS Violin Solo .......................... To the Teams ..... Football ...,,... Recitation Track ....... Debate ..............,,7 Songs ................... Girls' Swimming .,... Hockey ....,,..........Y, Songs ..................... Boys' Swimming Forensics .............., Songs .......... Tennis .......,.... Basket Ball .,... Solo ................ .. .... Maurice Cohen .......Dorothy Tart ...,....John Marshall .,.,,..Marie McGreevy .........Wesley Spink ......,Elizabeth Adams ......Peanut Quartet ...,,,,,,Frances Coleman William Fryberger O. T. Quartet ..,....Richard Bennett .....,....Ethel Bergquist Toonerville Quartet ............George Morrow .......Ben Tobaok ...,,..Gail Foote Dancing in Central's halls followed the banquet. The music was furnished by the Dishrag Seven. When a girl finds a man is in love with her, insomnia has no terrors. One Hundred Sixty-six 53153153137:51:13If!!!I:51:IIIf!ifZIIIfff1f7I::::t!!::Z:1!::Z!!:!: :::::::7:::::::i:5IiJ1 ifiliiflifIIlgwgiiff21171:Ifttiftffiifxifiiiif -V 'Zll!!!JIIIZI:Iii!I:ZIIfIIfIII::I1It::5:57:2::5:f11:rfi:::177If!2:5lI7Z..1 ,, , f.: tn' ,. eiiflfffa'-em , :qi ...lcv 4,5 fm i-hw' ff6:1Y:f . fl ,f.,,:f f:mzc.w, quits: ry. 4911412 , if 5 ,,4g,,zesz:,nt2,zf' izifiilifffffifgtgg WW. egg.: WZ wigs? uzizmfdzsmegwgf Q, g:zgfle5Zze2,,2?ef5 fa : - u' '-ffzmmiw' 11-0, -2134, it 111' 2:3512-tgfw' .... . 3 -- H:g:gfg,tg1g2.1f'f ' ' 'hfttwsft f 22, , ,, .. Z , fttrm-m,fff'3Ziithzizifii.fztiztznifiiiziiziztizztisifefiiifofiz2222225226251, W 425222aim2.1415ztm:fm2m:efa2'ts2z2amz:mzlamtfzfszfzlgmttfmmlit im- -f-f--f W---1--0 f-f--.-. .--I--4 -.ff--f--f-f--ff-f f----f--- ---f-f ' - I-'ff-,ggggggggggggg '- 5 gggggg .,,.,,, , ::::::::x4:mgp::::::::::z:::::::::: --'- : ::::::::::::- -'- -'- 1 :1::::: -'- : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.L ' JDANCES THE INTERCLASS One of the most successful and original dances given this year was the first Interclass, held on December 16. lt was a great success from every standpoint. The music, to quote one little Freshman girl, Uwas sublime, and, to ex- press one of the boy 's opinions, 'twas rattling goodf' The decorations, brightly lighted pines, a11d gay holly branches, added greatly to the gayety Hilti festivity. Another thing that added pep was the punch, served for the first time at an Interelass. Red VVilliams abandoned his Klu Klax Klan attire, a11d ttdonnedw the dainty, artistic garb of a girl, gliding softly over the glassy floor in the arms of the admiring, unsuspecting youths, namely Dick Taylor and John Mc- Carter. fl ,lf if HOME COMING DANCE The Home Coming Dance, given at the Armory on December 28, was the first of its kind ever held in the history of Central. Its purpose was to raise money for the Athletic association, and to give the Alumni and Central stu- dents a chance to have a real get together time. The students rallied to the cause of the Athletic association, and turned out in a good crowd, although they were outdone by tl1e Alumni, who jumped at the chance to get together again. lt is believed that a dance of this kind will be given every year at Central. Occasionally tt seems as though the only' leisure class tn America is composed exclusively of telephone operators. ' One Hundred Sixty-seven fy:::::::::::::::::::::::, ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, ::::::::::::::::: ':::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x':',3 izigfywffvgezzgj: w5g,,ggfggmze,,WMM .,,,L:,.fr.:.mzmf'f'y:1f1WwwAp ' ff k?5Z1'::7:7yWf.1945ggggggw wife--,e,m,f,f ,,-- ,, , ,,p,,, ,WH ,l 5 ff f' ' f 422222132 ,iz 342542117 H :z,:5iuz'rrz'f7,g5,gf , , 644645 'f5E.f3,g'.'a5:3m' 323524 :?:.:5:g7Z.g' ggisgfifww, zfgg 5. r 1 ffiffyfs-mfn ffemzq-fmff 12.vmzs'f ,iff :fwfg,g.g,:,4 .... ' mfd 'A' fmfiizizwfwf f i Zsuifffuimamriaizlztzlfmisggffi,ggmix!1 -.'- f,-' i H .-.,,-,1 -.1 -,-.. SECOND INTER-CLASS. Each year the second lnter'-tllass is anticipated with great ,joy because it is o11e of the last dances in the round of school activities. This year our hopes were more than realized. The dance was a success from the first faint strains of music to the Grand Finale, 'tHome, Sweet Home. The guiding spirit of the dance was Good Fellowship and every one at the dance certainly followed the guide. The committee is certainly to be commended for its strenuous efforts and the brilliant success of this second lnter-Class. rl: S. 1- JUNIOR SENIOR BALL. The Junior-Senior Ball is the biggest social event of the High School year. Last year it was a success from every standpoint. Financially, it bulged the treasury of the Junior Vlass, and socially, well, everyone was out for a last grand good time before vacation. Gail Melvin and Stephen Jones are the chairmen of the Ball this year, and if we can judge the future by the past. we predict that the Juniors are going to put this across as a never-to-be-forgfmtten dance at Central. 1' fl- as CLASS FROLICS. 'iSome think this world was made for fun a11d Frolics, And so do lf? And so thinks everyone who attended his class frolics this year. These frolics were informal. get together parties, held after school in Central 's own halls. Games were played, refreshments served, and the afternoon was rounded out with dancing. The purpose of these parties was to afford an opportunity for the students to become better acquainted with each other and with the faculty. This is one of the niost democratic movements ever promoted at Central, and it is hoped that the students next year will 'tffarry on. It is always too hot or too cold for the man who wants to quit. One Hundred Sixty-eight :::::::::E1 ,, 22215225964 ' G,44iZW:fsf2ggzgpgegffzg,,-I 4, wwf ffffqyzigf 5, 1 f fwziifm ,z',, inz31,Egi:- g5,,z2.,z-,f,f,- 5155? ,,5L 'fA,-'lfffif mfiwff if 21,4217 frfzzffi ,f:f7y.'w. z2:z2 E: ' If fr z 7 zwfyff ,,ga,:f?57,, f 'zigieffzizfz 7:13:11 gg, 'f1f:f:ffQAfQ,1I'f-ff iff. n w ff-ff--f f-521-ff-l ' 4Zf,i,ifflf.I1Lj,fj , ,.,,,, f ,, , ,, ,...,,........,.,..., ,,,,,,,,A, , n .1 ug l 73s m XXXH X mm '. nth a---- ' lflll. f ' fu W IW'-KM . gf :CHRQPIICLEE JluIv'fu'f'II nzwmf. but zIisr'011wwrIi11g. Ono Hundred Sixty-nine' ..... ......... ,. .... it ZZ?i'ZPi+'fMt4f22Z21 E52112:1z2'4'M'fffMwfMm:z:.fArmff effIf222fW'L ' f9QL:3L2'x17f7:yzg-,mmfzrv: frfffzpmfw f fwwfmw Z f ff 1 fff CNW ' ' f f' f f ' ff ff 7 ' f mfwff ,,fe,?f.!'1',. 1 2 ,,,, L ' ' A ' ':.,:.,:..1,.1,,, ff ,, ..,.. , .,g,,g:,.,:,.g:1:,' ' ' . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,, ,,,,,., , ,..,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Sl5PblFl5lMll83l5lRi Friday, Sept. 9-How happy we are to begin school! ! ? Monday, Sept. 12-llaslifill Freshman became ili'ljll2llllAU'll with the fountain- and a. few other things! Tuesday, Sept. 13--We are introduced to Mr. Par- kins, Uentralls all-time coach. Wednesday, Sept. 14-Yell try-outs. Yell master. Cedric Jameson, assistant, Charles Mead: Yell Mistress, Marie MeGreeYy, Assistant, Ethel , Zaehow. 'E We think t'Ced would make il good snake- Q . eharmer and Arnold Putnam a Mohannnedan 'ff 9 A Priest. X F 'f' ' Friday, Sept. 16-Hurrah for the faculty pienicl 5 N A A XVe7ll bet Mr. llnrkes ate the most- Saturday, Sept. 17-First Football game of the sea- son. Central 28, Morgan Park 0. Monday, Sept. 19-Senior Class meeting. Bill Fryberger was re-elected presi- dent. Wednesday, Sept. 21-Spectator Staff meets to make plans for the eomingg' year. Saturday, Sept. 24-Central defeats Nelson-Dewey, 58-0. Monday, Sept. 26-Junior Class meeting. William Voventry re-eleeted presi- dent. Tuesday, Sept. 27-Senior Class meeting. Ruth Bates and Ed. Kent eleeted girl and boy ehairmen of the Auetion. Wednesday, Sept. 28.-Jolly Jazzarettes have a jazzy meeting and eleet Hath Bates as their jazzy president. Thursday, Sept. 29.-Girl Hooters meet in the Physies Lab. Friday, Sept. 30.-First Chapel! Many Freshmen lost on the way to the As- sembly hall. If George Washington were to eomfr back and see Congress he fwoulrl lose no time zlclivering mzolher frwewell mlflress One II undred Seventy if 1:1111 ., '-MM: 544' ' ,fMf',.. xffrvl fu ffm '-:fwH424: Hu! fwfmf can-.W ww . ffl' 15 'Z' wziziiimi' . 41146111114 ff' 22:Wz?2I15w 4 f Z W , ,f ' finial , eifiinfiizigigzy eivaeigffyl 1222 ,' !: .. ig 'f1f'?wfgsYm4v Mfe51+f ' 7 5 ffgrgsr fwM2tf:f ' :v. 4hs,,4,h f '-Lfwfff diff: gi c'5z':::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::. ::::::::::::::::::::- ' OCTOB ER Saturday, Oct. 1-VVoopl Two Harbors defeats Central, 14-0. Monday, Oct. 3-Sophomore Class meeting. llouis Kelley elected president. Wednesday, Oct. 5-Mr. Brown of Kansas City speaks to us in ehapel. Friday, Oct. 7-Mr. Young goes to the range. We have a regular lnnndinger of a chapel-with the band ! I ? ? Wliy take it out on us? Saturday, Oct. 8-lleufeld defeats Central, 27-7. fc, W Monday, Oct. 10-Bill VVatson tells us why we should If ' ' buy a Spectator. Mr. Philips suggested that Q3 V' i everybody write 21 letter to Johnnie Marshall. f' ' Good chanee for the girls, eh? As Wednesday, oct. 12-M1-. F. A. Augor. i-fficimwy 'ff y expert of the Northern Baptist Convention gives Jn' ' Q a short talk in ehapel. Q ' M172 Friday, Oct. 14-Loyal Rooters exercise their lungs for the benefit of the Eveleth game. Saturday, Oct. 15-Eveleth deteats f'entral 1523-0. NVe wonder why Hob Adair didn lt sell the cow they killed-l Monday, Oct. 17-We have Mr. Mt-Leod with us again. Ile urges the boys to join the Hi-Y Club. Wednesday, Oct. 19-Freslnnan-Sophomore Girls, Club organizes. Friday, Oct. 21-Sure Sign of Fall!! Mr. Young wears a dark suit. Thursday, Oct. 27-On with the Orpheum party l X ! Central displays her talent. Girls sing football songs after XVllll'l1 the boys' quartet HJ wakes us up. Apple sauce, eh lNI'arie??!! Monday, Oct. 31-First tinie in history-Cathedral defeated Central. 'l'hey'll never get over it!! People who are afraid of frr'f'klf's never make hay while the sun shines. One Hundred Seventy-one 9?5,,, -.... .-.. , .,.., ...... ,.. .,.,,....,..,,, ,,..,. . .,... , .. ..... . ..., . .,,.,. . ,.,,.,, ,.,,,. .... . ....,.,..,,.,,.,.,,. ,, ,,..,..... , ..,..,......... 1.... ..,.-..,.,.... . - .,.-...ug ' 1 rs w4fwi'f:,,,, ,fungi qzmgfp, .1,M:.:r1 WM, mc-,mmfwf'f''':: Z7'g7:f':'fm.,m,.ff 'ww H- HN, , , , -f ,,,,,,.,,,.-, , 4' 2' V f aff f' 2 'pf' ' J A ' 'f ' -fffwffzff ffffffc.fff,,,, ,,, M ff f:,'fffM,..1,.f ' 4 4 'Wzwf ff!w,.'T1.jf ' 1'ff55f?2:i'7 ' ' , ' 71 ,4',147,, ,:ggf.f2g2m ',, x 4:-'fain f zz Ly .sf71fm.,.flmmz fiftsiimmmmmam-1mt:,iZ,2a:,wHmvfmfzfs.eW !!,.. , fmwfmm ' :sq ..f1.ff4,u:msf,mf13 ,::z:::::::::::::::::::xx:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::, ::::::::::::::::::, :::::::::::::::f ,.ff,,, ,,..,,, fZ:::::::::::::::::u xg: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f NCDVEM ER Wednesday, NOV. 2-Mr. Ryerson begins the series of talks given by the inem- bcrs of the Rotary club. Thursday, NOV. 3-Recognition of new nieinbers of Girls' Club. Friday, Nov. 4-The orchestra makes its first, ap- pearance in chapel, playing the same piece they . oo I U 'U vo did two years ago. Mr. Stevenson gives us some N more encouragement. We wonder why the fa- mous quartet from New York was in mourning. 1 Saturday, Nov. 5-Superior defeated Central 43-0 in the last game of the season. Boy-our spirit is still with us thoughlll yy Monday, Nov. 7-Good English week was introduced A -'A' ' 'A A by a clever play in chapel. Ainlt good English grand? First try-outs for the Girls' basket ball and swimming teams. Yea, Bo! ma, mst W X, xx X I X I , Q 3 f ., 'f lfhffg. 'Lw Wednesday, Nov. 9-Armistice chapel with two speakers-and moving pic- tures-Hurralill Mr. Young made our last touchdown on the stage. Monday, Nov. 14-The Auction chapel was turned over to the chairman, Ed. Kent. Mysterious.K. K. K.'s or Peanuts make their debut. Friday, Nov. 18-During chapel Ruth Bates, Auction chairman, suggests that everybody wear Auction buttons on their dresses. Since when. boystl? Monday, Nov. 21-Talking about your candy-makers, Mr. Glyer sure takes the berries!! Tuesday, Nov. 22-Something new for the rest room. Most Hexclusivel' gift shop ever known was opened to the people of Duluth. Wednesday, NOV. 23-Going! Going ! ll Gone l ll The Auction went over the top with rli1,400.00, the largest amount ever ob- tained at an Auction in Central. Thursday, NOV. 24-Thanksgiving vacation and we're thankful for it. Many ambitious students met at the Marine Supply Company at 7 A. M. to de- liver baskets to the poor. Monday, NOV. 28-Everybody anxious Q!!:l:?'?!J to begin work again. Ruth Bates and Ed. Kent are still dreaming Auction. Tuesday, NOV. 29-Orville Morton causes big sensation by wearing long trous- ers! Will Wonders never cease? Vanity-Seeing yourself as you would have others Sce you. One Hundred Seventy-two DECEMBER fg:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :mx::::::::::::::::::::::. :::1f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f:::::::::z::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::un:::::::::1:::::::::x:::::::? W f-,5,,4M,,,555,,,, ,:,,15m5,,,,,:gff,,M,h,4,.M,,Ma:umminff-'ggifffas2HML '1751j222giJlf f ggggxgeff4zigg3335f'M f w:ffw24g113wy, M,M,f,ff am-u'f 's55gggg , 22f1if5'f5f4?wf42z , ' , 41121651 H ,ffzmwta-2211 1: fg W 'H,m.:,f,y, fa -44.4114 Q u,.1:.-iw,-wdef igfvvffewwam , ,myizp ,gmmi 1, gm fn mf 1.1, , xmagw If iw' gf fe' g,' ,. it Niifrffwffmiisizzzfzafafizeieamieaazzzzag fzaimzmzfzzfazzafJW wail:zfmfzfgz1f2:w:z1zz,,,+1m:a:aQzfiaiim52,4511 itlzfiiziildi M2 JI -'-----.---- f. ,-.,, .--..- ,gg ':ggg::m 2 .,.., ::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::wx:zu:::::::::::::::::::::::::.N ' Monday, Dec. 5-Mysterious placards reveal themselves at booster Zenith chapel opening with Zenith play. Tuesday, Dec. 6-At noon four honest-to-goodness gypsies filled the lower halls with their presence allti singing UID to boost tl1e Zenith. XVe suggest that Mr. Glyer makes a good soap-box orator! - JJ! -f 1 gg' We Wednesday, Dec. 7-Mr. l+'ineh's speech was a fit- ' ,L , 1 2 ' v 4' , if '39, 5 ff a TN D. Alb IZ -1 2 2 1 ' ' I ting eliinax for the series of talks given by llll'lIllJ9I'S of the Rotary club. 0, Friday, Dec. 9-Big' debate chapel! Many talented speakers including Mr. Burks. l riendly enemies C1'eanuts Sz Tunerville Quartetj competed to see XVllil'il eould sing the louder. 7 OZ, Z Z Monday, Dec. 12-Chic Ball ean't understand yet how l1e niade a speech about the lnterclass at chapel! Mr. Phillips illltl Captain Meorke urge us to attend the Hoineconi- ing- Dance at tl1e Armory. Wednesday, Deo. 14-.lunior-Senior Girls' chapel. Miss Iloyt and Miss 0lBrien talk 011 colleges. Thursday, Dec. 15.-VVe win botl1 debates with North High, Minneapolis. Friday, Dec. 16-lnterclass, Cfhristinas dance with lots ot' punch and a wicked orchestra I! Wednesday, Dec. 28-Honiecoining Dance at Armory. First of its kind a11d we feel sure that tl1e school will co11ti11ue to give o11e each year. We only wish the orehcstra had gone to sleep the night before. Saturday, Dec. 17-Jan. 2-Much needed vacation! But we all decide to come back to school for a rest! VVe judge that Santa Claus l1ll1S'E have been es- pecially good to everybody this year by the flashy ties a11d socks seen around the school. Ability never amounts to mueh 'until it afquirrfs two more lettersv-stability. One Hundred Seventy-three '- . .. .- . f ff- f, , ,.-. , ,. .,.,,,,,.,,y,,.,-,I . ..,, .,..,... 5 -M19 'nn W,,,mw7,, ,441 gy:::n::::::::::::::::::: .....::::::::::::::::::.......,.:::::::::.....:::::.... ....:::::::::::::::::::::r::::1::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::., :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::,,, ff f f f f ' 1 ' f ff-,.-,wwvfnf ,,' funn W f Av f ,fn I fa 4 , f ?i?f4z: iefifzfzyf '.:. ': -fefeff' ff' ' AW' MVmfffffze'f 'fmwfa :ww 4. M' W 1,1 ff , ,, ., ,. ff We-fy 'ii .'Z ' ffW2ffif,1:1' ' ' xr' 42.37, ,,, ,'f1:g1f:fe2z322 ff 125225552 2 ,225 .,.. 1 , JANUARY Tuesday, Jan. 3-Grand rush to get back to school! The students say they can't stand such a long vacation- ' Friday, Jan. 6-VVc enter the Assembly Hall hoping Cas usualj that We have a long-Windcd speaker to cut off the first period A, only to be informed that the Athletic Associa- f-'TY 2 tion and the Hi-Y Club want more money. dull? Saturday, Jan. 7-Eveleth defeats Central in basket v I. ball. if-W, 5 l Tuesday, Jan. 10-XVe make out our new programs. ' 'f ' The Seniors wonder if they will have to take eleven or twelve subjects in order to graduate. Wednesday, Jan. 13-Central wins debate from Superior but alas! loses to lJenfeld.-Chinn-s out-which accounts tor the thousands of people Wait- ing in line. Boys, Conference at Virginia was well represented by delegates from Central. Friday, Jan. 20.-Ben 'Foback-our orator-tells us seine astounding facts about the basket ball team and urges us to come to the Central-Superior game. Saturday, Jan. 21-Central defeats Cathedral 3-2 in hockey. Monday, Jan. 23-Bones and Sambo debate. Resolved: That it is -easier to steal chickens from Mr. Glyer's chicken coop than to steal watermelons from Mr. Ron1ieuX's garden. No decision rendered. Wednesday, Jan. 18-Senior pictures takenwwc find out how good looking we are UD Wednesday, Jan. 25 J Thursday, Jan. 26-Exams! Much moaning and groaning and gnashing of Friday, Jan. 27, J teeth. Friday, Jan. 27-Central wins over Buhl in debate. Monday, Jan. 30-t'To pass or not to passf, That is the question. Tuesday, Jan. 31-We Wade to school in snow up to our necks. Those coming in on the annual car from the country QVVoodlandD are late as usual. When the cuts are away thc city men sleeps. One Hundred Seventy-four F:::::z::::::::::: ,..,..,., .........,....,...,..,,...,,............A.....................................-.,.-.-.....-..-..-,--.,--f'f---f Mfg Wff-441222, f qgggiwg,,Z51,,MW4,..M.M:,.f:1:.4z:z2g-'Q'251'1ri2if4Vj2' QVZEQT7'fffyggvgffffzg12IfIt si ,-412.2151 f' .?:.:1,:f rizazizifw , ' J' ,,.gz.2fm- df' ,af-if-C' ,HV --,- fl .2..22,..2..2.fS..2...... .....,. f1-......,...........2L.. ......,......f,:.:.f::: .M ,..,.,,,.,..,....,. . W Wednesday, Feb. 1-'l'ry-outs for Senior Class Play. Thursday, Feb. 2-Central defeats Superior 6-2 in hockey. Philomatheans raise 51538.00 for the Chimes. Monday, Feb. 6-Senior girls are entertained by a wg short Valentine play followed by a social time, sponsored by the members of the A. C. A. Extra! Extra! All about the cast for the Senior Class ,t '-' - play. Q1 ' '1 Tuesday, Feb. 7-The Ili-Y Club gets ambitious Hlltl -,, X7f'f H ii. gives an Eskimo Pie sale. lVe wonder who the , 2 person was that got the 10-cent piece? 6' Thursday, Feb. 9-Basket ball chapel. Seniors dem- onstrate their power by out-yelling the rest of the school. 'H- Friday, Feb. 10-Seniors have class meeting chapel period and elect Libby Mendenhall and Ed. Kent chairmen of the class party. and Ethel Berg- qnist and Bill NVatson as representatives of the class for the Commence- ment. Monday, Feb. 13-Dr. R. C. Augustine of the National Eyesight Conservation Council spoke in chapel. Wednesday, Feb. 15-Vile have a couple of thousand speakers in chapel to boost for a gymnasium and lunch room for Central. Bill VVatson has the honor of being the first person in Central to suggest a way to get more work out of the students. Thursday, Feb. 16-Central wins in debate with Cloquet, 2-1. Friday, Feb. 1,7-Johnnie Marshall do-esn't pretend to be as good a speaker as Ben Tobaek. ln the first place he keeps his hands in hiskpoekets. Anyway he and Bill Fryberger gave short talks boosting the hockey team, the first of its kind for about twenty years. Central defeats Cloquet 29-8 in basket ball. Saturday, Feb. 18-Central defeats Virginia 4-1 in hockey. Wednesday, Feb. 22--VVashington's birthday-Holiday. Thursday, Feb. 23-Hurrah! Two more holidays due to the heavy snowfall. Friday, Feb. 24-Wal spend most of our time on snowshoes and skis. Saturday, Feb. 25-Central defeats Superior 29-25 in basket ball but loses 4-1 to St. Paul in hockey. Monday, Feb. 27-John Melfarter announces seeond sale of Zenith slips. The boys from the Y. M. C. A. put on a few vaudeville stunts advertising the Minstrel show. Tuesday, Feb. 28-Athletic chapel. Mr. Philips, Mr. Parkins and Mr. Glyer speak to us. A brrnkn0te's beauty depends upon. its figure. One Hundred Seventy-five yffififllffffiifI3111151111115IIIZIIIZIIIIIIIIJIIfiiflffIliff!!!flIliIfilfffifliflffiffflfffHifiKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZZIIIZIIZIii!!!iff!IllIilflfiiflflffflliiffllfflffflllffilf 13171551IIliff!fi!I75577:1IfiIJfi!!Zff!Ii!:7I7I:ZIZfZffffI5Ii!I!Z!fI,'? ,V ,MfaMgi4,, ,,r,fmgg'gggfg'g4,:,UA,f.,MW,Mm:z:.mLwI ,fgizfLwg5gt,Mfff':7g?ggQ7: : :gf-179245315ggigwaf 4sf:f.,,w4,44juw..-,NAM ,f,,,,,,,1,53,i,,,,m2 .. ,, M if ,sf lt me.: 17' faeffcfiw 1 fifzwzffzfznffw . f-az'!,4ffwffa:a2 famf,,mn,.gz:.zf! ,ff'ggme'am W. , 's ,XQQL-ifztlz22z1iff 'vaaatawa ..2-'rftiffgzieifiiazf M L 'ef' :ff f3gezgfzz,W mg, 22? Sh.. feiizti M .,.?2?'ne?+1rfi? , .,.fffifeffff5 , Z if,tmt-mfrfwstamaiaim:2222245252Lizamazi,aaz2?f?f2:itzfszzeiemi-2? 4 fimfalziaszizz mamasQmace,g,aa5.agggg5gfz51.12.141 5 5 Z:f:::::::L': ,:::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::r::::::.':::::7:::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: aff.. ., ., :::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WW MARCH Friday, March 3.-Lib Adanis urges all girls to come to the Girl 's Conference. John Mcilarter gets disgusted with chapel and takes it in hand to present a sketch of the Senior Class Play. Monday, March 6-Dr. Grenfell speaks to us on his experiences in Labrador. Tuesday, March 7-5:30 A. M. or earlier--1400 stu- dents waiting in line for class play tickets. Sn 'Buy-5 D.-us-'Gp 4 4- F 2 Central defeats Denfeld 25-13 in basket ball. Monday, March 13-Third performance of Class Play. By this time Bill Watson thinks he is qualified to write a book on 'tllow to Make Love. The basket ball team was awarded medals for winning the district championship at Virginia. ' Wednesday, March 15-Mr. E. B. Pierce speaks to us 4th period about Minne- sota university accompanied by moving pictures of the university. Thursday, March 16-Central defeats Austin 36 to 25 and Buffalo 19 to 18. Friday, March 17-St. Patrick 's Day. Mr. Crassweller tells us what the school board decided about the gymnasium. Seniors out-yelled the rest of the school again. Telegrams with the returns of the game with Red Wiiig caused a great deal of excitement. Red Wing defeated Central by a score of 30 to 25. Saturday, March 18-Senior Class party postponed on account of heavy snow- fall. Monday, March 20-Central has the honor of winning the good eonduet cup for sportsnianshug and good appearance. Mr. Parkins gives us a lot of inside news about the games at Northfield. Champion was excused from a speech because he couldnt find his voice. Wednesday, March 22-Seniors enjoyed a talk on Burns by Mr. McKnight. VVe learn that Burns vvasn't such a bad fellow after all. Thursday, March 23-Central defeated by Cathedral in basket ball 30 to 18. Friday, March 24.- Blessings on thee, little girls Vllith thy hair-ribbons and curls. Teddy-bears and suckers too But we are glad the day's through! Saturday, March 25-Senior Class party at the Commercial Club. Everyone more than enjoyed the good time. Tuesday, March 28-Centrad defeats Denfeld 29 to 12. Friday, March 31-Senior Boy 'S Day. Of all the masqueraders, the poverty of John Ball und John MeCarter touched the hearts of everyone-to say the least of Bob Dunning's HHelp the Blind. F , ' f Friday, March 10-First performance of the Senior ' ,-4 Class Play, HChristopher, Jr. Central defeats Gilbert 16 to 11 in basket ball. Also, we won in Of f debate with North High School, Minneapolis. ' mlm m mm Juniors hold their first frolie. A ei X Saturday, March 114Second performance of. the 9 Class l lay. QHoo-oo-oo-lay ll foi Bob Dlllllllllgd One Hundred Seventy-six 5::::3:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::: ::::::::::::::::::1::7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g'3 w,i2:WffwZgg:,w w'wsgf1,,,,H2f,,Mm,MWMwfzi.fm,f.,.Wm-f14QwwfH-'':p9p7,'J::y,g,7,,.,,,w,mffmgwg.-M. W,Z,,,,,,.,W-,,-,,,M4,ff,ff.:,pf-,mmm is 1: ,,f f ,.,-464' w,u,g:g,4 , ., . 'L f, rf f4W'm,::,f ifgmff-H -.ww 46, fnzrfwf 1 .bww 1 ,HZ ,- i2iff7Q'4lZ?1f2r , ff1az2am235 If ef? . ,my wifi, Z7E?i?f2i'1064?'ff2g f, 529 'Lfwfnfm ff ff??z?2m4:f4.Q4HZz1Zz ai ii' nt: fw:w2:zf:?'f My f4?w'iW 5 1214311 1752551141 ,. 61 f 144421 9 'irffff Wfucvf 421212, A12-Mimi ffi'f'5w:z.fz vw 1' , - , , . M f.. ,. , - I my ' Wx .ff 44, ,f f.- ,J , . i ,f 41,4 if-Hua wziiefisi ' fihws ZZZZMZZI2 'ff' 'iiififmwivff 'Q , m.,. f'7,, f fam- 4143 ':g3242:52:g,:2ffr?y:1 fff, rzffiiazifw :' fm if if , . fffw-T ,ffm ,f.m:fz'ff2f2?ff1f2.si-,1g,f'f:wfyfmfff,'fQf11,.MQ 4.-H-1 M M ' fame Z52:f2fz:z::fz.12:,1'ii'affzfyfrrfmzffzfmfdfs:fm152f4mf-ffwig 2 :m,ff,f',.,,,.f 1-4.nzifmzgnfz,,4.f:.,.,u:1gf:,n.i.m:,i::,1.g,,, ?- ui1,,.,,miami:41,g.4:,,.f:,-5,11.4.11,fa41.-:..,,f32Ems,.,g,,,,,,,,muff, APRHIL. Saturday, April 1-ff'entral's mermen walked off wi swimming' cup hy a leading score of 412 points. Wednesday, April 5fCentral defeats llenfeld 24-13. Friday, April 7-Death of Dido was presented in eh John Marshall gets on the B honor roll. Clllueh applausej The school under their ehair- men, Dorothy 'Fart and Joe Miehela pulls off a HkUt'llUl7Ellll1llUt in honor of Central's teams aft- er whieh every one came over to Central to romp around a bit. ' Saturday, April 8 to 184Easter Vacation. Friday, April 21-ill'12lI'lltS Mead takes ehargre of the debate chapel. Miss Gemmel wakes us up with a very startling' dream whieh was followed by one of those Ug'0Sll-llill'llt'tlH songs from the Toonervilles. Mr. Young also speaks. 011 ae- eount of the long legs in the Sophomore Vlass they won the lnterc-lass traek meet. th the state championship apel by the Latin classes. ndlulwhagf i ii. nu n unnl nu A ds' 9- Monday, April 24-John Moffarter introduces a sketch of the Opera, Hflypsy Rover' lVe all dec-ide to come because VVelliugrton I-Srown Cthat deuced young' ehap, don't yew knowj informs us he is not going to sing. Tuesday, April 25-Central wins the final debate with St. Peter by a llllillll- mous decision ! Wednesday, April 26-Juniors have meeting in Assembly hall and elect Hbest girl mixer and Hhomliest boy tusserf' Who are they? Nobody knows. Thursday, April 27-Grant Memorial Day. Mr. Thorpe gives an interesting talk about Grant and also exhibits two pictures painted by 'himself-one of Grant and one of Lincoln. The simple life is fl strenuous effort to live zmnuturally. One Hundred Seventy-seven N gfftffwfamffm W,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M...,,M,,.Mm,. ,H ,.!Z22Z'?fQlQ'2.,, ,,.,,,,,. .,: 1 QW , 'zf 19: cfmz:,f:f,,w ff efzzfzzfwue :z,.zi-.vw--W4 fr mfvffffwffzf wears Aw if 1 ff. my aww! zmf?,,fa, fz:1z time 6gzz2:fzf:z,::' 52452 www mfafzafgzgfgzfgf., 4. , gyfjfwwfyffylaf 1 a:fz1w,yAf:.:m, ,fgpzmmm me ., if feirefmi '1ff '2igg2e2H:f2'f ' if 7 m,,,'Wep,.M 'fzz2e2zz2a:2e2s2f.,i f ezezzsfizmf' fir? 52 'W ,,,,, ,,, , ,,,,. H, ,,,,, ,,.,,, , ,,,,,, ,. ,f,, ... f . , if -. ifflzf. .f,-fqiizzim1If.:.fZ-z:.z,n::.:2s.:.1.1sf,i,,f:?,.'f!K.:.f: 2: ,,,,gg4g:,,gg, : ,f 1.7,?g2 f :,,1gg,g,ggggggg,g5,gg, .f :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ..... .A ,::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-'f' EWAY Monday, May 1--VValter Lundgren wins first place and Rudolph Segal second in the oratorical eon- test for the boys. Tuesday, May 2-Katharine Clifford wins first place 412 and Ethel Bergquist second in the deelarnatory contest for girls. Seniors begin their 'tsiege of 'si11g'ing for Commencement. Wednesday, May 3-Zenith board finally hands in their last work. What a Grand and Glorious Feeling! L 'Tic big! zeax . . f U Friday, May 12-Athletic Association, under their s A e,,,,,, li chairmen Clue Ball and Dorothy Tart, put on a bin' vaudeville show ineludin0'n1an f si meeialties. S l ca rs A Swimming' meet at Virginia! Monday, May 15-Maybe you didn 't know we had a couple of talented Spanish classes who have a Spanish program including' two Spanish plays, Nobody could understand them but what's a little thing' like that to us? Wednesday, May 17-The S. 0. li. elnb held its annual meeting and elected Owen Whiteside, President and 'l'reasurer. 'llhis club runs in connection with the five-year club ot which lliek Appleby is president. Friday, May 19-State traek meet. Wednesday, May 24-Only l5 days, 360 hours, 21,600 ininutes-never mind, its only too close! Friday, May 26 and Saturday, May 27-4 ' Clarence H is received with open arms -whose arms? VVe confess that the Junior Vlass sure has talent! May 30-Decoration Day! Our last day of peace before exams! JUNE Saturday, June 3-Head of the Lakes track meet. Monday, June 5-Seniors think they 're perfect singers by this time. Thursday, June 8-Bill XVatson is seen worrying' about exams-NVhat will the rest of us dofl? F e Friday, June 9-ASpecial! Spectator reviews the school year in its last issue. Monday, June 12-Senior exams begin! Tuesday, June 13-More Senior 6X?l11lS+EV611 the Freshmen look miserable. Wednesday, June 14iSeniors hold Class night exercises and present two very clever plays. Thursday, June 15-The Juniors give a most. Hchawming hall in honor of the Seniors who cant' get over the fact yet that they didn't have to buy tickets. Friday, June 16-H l7's awarded in Chapel and the presidents gave their fare- well addresses. Alina Materl' marked the close of the Commeneement exercises and thc school year. No clouds, no mi'n,' no min, 110 crops. One Hundred Seventy-eight L .xx Athletics It ain't the individual, Nor the team as a whole But the everlastin' team work Of every bloomin' soul. - K ipling. 142,54 ,y,Zf43Zg' ggz5,gfg:yy ' .,,,', 'M'74' 'E Vvnffzfgffiiii ,f?2f?Ww742f , QV' UMW 4Z'44fz?22 . , 5574 if .HW-7Z2':ws11 QffLasw'm'1ffe ,MW ,wfwm wma f wasp' :.3: 1' ,,,f2,mff,W faz:'ef22cf,z5sf11w ,wmv Qrgjbffm, ' 'ffg-12955122 ' za fsf,1r',:r- I f,,g,,g,-1 .- .',f,f,,,, ,W W ,,fr:,mfm1:-if ff.-f.,:,f,m 1,m'mf,1-M' ig ::::::::: ' .,,., , , ..,,.,.. ...., : ::::::::: ':::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::,15 Athletic oard of Comtrol Michela Potter Phillips Carey Parkins Young Palmer Marshall Spink Adair Mitchell The purpose of the Athletic Board of Control is to oversee all School Athletics. It works in conjunction with Mr. Phillips, the Athletic Director, and Coach Parkins in awarding men D's and raising funds for carrying on Athletics. It is composed of four students elected by the members of the Athletic Association and one student manager appointed by the Board. Their officers for 1921-22 were: President - - Wesley Spink Vice President - John Marshall Treasurer - - Donald Mitchell Secretary - Tyndall Palmer Manager A - Joe Michela Ass't Manager - Robert Adair This is a IIN-IllS allotmmztq wiyht hours for utorlc. fight for slwvp. mul right for rcpair- my The aulomobilrf. One Hundred Seventy-nine E'IIIfiifllllflilllfillllliiifiltlill!!IfH1335IJIHIIIIZIIIZISII3117515351111371357555Ziiiiilllllliff fl!!!512171511IiiII511753511HIJIIIJZZIIIIIIJII5111157fiififflfjlllfllflfZIIZIIIIJJJIIII5551135IIII77:27Zliiiilfliiflfflif751IJIIIIIZIZJIZZIIIIKIIQ f fi 22. F3 lf? iM'f1f,? ff f 2 rff 1ifff4' fif'tz45?'i,1i'f5f ff'f'f, fl 3' ,A 4 if ,,mfm1IFllf.l imazizflzziill,fizlfai , iizemizszszlnfiiiziz,f1m,iEfen2?fiiL:Siem ,,,,zmzf5,mzf' fzizf gg ff-T!!ffiiiiliiillliilfllii5111111111731IIIZZJIIJIIIIIIJJIZJIIZ111215155551IZJJIJJIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ7371711777177 ..,.,. u f ' Zlllfifliiiiiiff175515512:Zi177717251253351772712255511I551:51IIfH!!!71155555I115777175777iiiliiiilifiiiiiillliifililit Ray Perkins Mr. Parkins is from Missouri Hlld carries with hi111 that Hshow 111e'l motto also. He has bee11 in the regu- lar army Hlld l1as taken active part in athletics while ill the service. RayH came to Central this year as all ti1ne coach. lt was up to l1i111 to make a football tea1n o11t of abso- lutely green material Eillll o11ly hard l11ck prevented llilll from doing so. But in basket ball Mr. Parkins did the best work that a11y coach could have done. With a basket ball tea111 that was doped to lose 'every game ot the season, he developed not o11ly 3 District Chauipion- ship tea111 allti a tea111 that was ru1111e1' up ill the State C'l1a111pionsl1ip Meet but a team that won the best co11- Clllifi and sports111a11ship cup o-f the state meet, which is a reflection of his character. As tl1e Zenith goes to press, Mr. l'a1'ki11s is out with the track TGZIIII and We wish l1i111 a11d the track itdillll tl1e best of success. A T., Fa Phillips Mr. Phillips has been at Central High School scince the year 1905. He has been Class Advisor, Athletic Director and has taken part in numerous other school activities. His work especially as Athletic Director will never be fogotten. During the present year he has helped Mr. Parkins on several occasions and with Miss Taylor put across one of the biggest banquets ever held in honor of Central's D men. The Zenith of 1922 wishes Mr. Phillips the best of luck in his future work. It's getting so nowadays that even the man who shoves himself docsn't feel that the job is finished until he drops a tip in his own pocket. One Hundred Eighty 1' 'ff ffff, g45'4A' ' ,gfieiijijggwf 17 ' 1 ' 3' 177 ,z1,jw,.,,,,,. ,yy 'fri-1243f,525ZA2v ,, ff wg 25512-: f ,' 11722M5525ZH5:55252112523i?HZ571415ZfH177.Uiiifiiiiflgfafw W ff?slptifziiitilviiffiih4'5Hf7'i5'i761'41'1zHfc5ig1ZH55HH5iff41SZ6:7i11fH :1::::::::::::::::::::::::::zz::::::::::::::::::::mu::::1::::::::::::::::p::,::p::p::f ..ff.., ,,.,,.,44:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::p:::1::'-::::::-::::::::::::::::::z: WW W gill!!IlllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllmllllllllg 2 1 1 5 E ffffllilllllllllliffifbg It 2 1 E 5 Z We 3 A 'big 11,1 E llllllllflffkahHIM?-W! f - J s 11 fIIfl.I'f'1ll!1f01I 101111111 111 1J1s uthf 1 II nf I pfo O Il idE ht I , ...........,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,, ,.....,.,..,.,..,,..,......,.,..,.,,..,.,,..,.,..,...,....,...,..., : ,,,,,, . , ,, ., . , ,,..,,. . vi! ggfgggsgvqf-gifgffijge, 2222img?Z5,f,,,,fMM,.M2,7:,.::z:.:zszZ4: 'A-35: w5ggnvW3 ',f?f,,,,5.,f : gg5fqj51gf2i,'5Zggznm 4 1- wiv' ,,4,,4a,9 ,M ,,,,Mz3, ,M 5,23 1 .. ,,,fa,. ' f , if kii7N ',.f,?ff, ,mm Zicigizzl fi gi 5 zfffzzzaffetfgfzarw, Wy faffifwzgfzef :fgfff,,wz?5?wfq , 121 5 f 5 f 5 ftrm-mafaazziziefizezzatisfazieziazisziazzifzmti?zarfrffz'i22?222,fsi??Z.Wy .iaizizzfezzinziziza 1,iifaitaffgzeriziiam.: ,L 5 ,gzgififgmzffafii 2 One Hundred Eighty-two JOHNNY MARSHALL.-Fu11 Back fCa,pt.J Wheii you speak of football you just natur- ally think of John Marshall. No other player has ever given more to athletics at Central, and we have never had a better captain of a foot- ball team in the history of the school. RED TENBROOK.-End QCapt.-E1ect.j Wlieii the opposing teams outweighed us 15 pounds to a man it. was Tenbrookls speed and agility that saved the day. ln him we find speed and steadincss combined. WES OR KOKO SPINK.-Full 85 Tackle. A tower on the defense and speedy on the offense. Although his place was on the line at tackle, he readily took Marsl1all's place at full- back and greatly strengthened the back field. He was the man who backed up the line i11 the Cathedral game. BEN TOBACK.-Half Back. Most of the successes of the team this year are due directly or indirectly to Ben Toba.ck. No matter how black the outlook was We could always rely on his runs to net consistent gains, and his fighting spirit gave life and pep to every play. ED REMINGTON.-End. It was unfortunate for the team that they did not have the benefit of Rf61l1l11g'tOH7S playing during the first part of the season but, in spite of this fact, he has made a record which com- mands the respect of all Central. f1'::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::r:::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::rf:r::::::::::::::::::::: if 11 1m151Wff11?,,,13j,,1, -1,,11.53,,,5,,,h1.,..M14,,M1,.1:z1.11:1111 -111,111Q1gg11wy 1':5QQggg47:'-1351933111443,1,1,3,,1,,1,1-1111,1,1114::1:fvifL:rm,,,f y0hy14,1,1,,,,i,,2, ll 1. Z ff ff' ff 'f '- fn, - 1 ,mf7W 1 .1 ', 1:111nf11,11yf: 141, 11,1111 4, 1 ,1?f2?'4441111f if ,, ' TOMMY O 'NEILL.-Quarterback. A man who kvpt his head and dirvcetcd the team with jllllgflllelll and llCI'Vl' in evvry Ollll'l'- gemey. O'N0ill could always bu counted on to fight for the team till the last whistlu blew. VIC'l McNALLY..BTackle and Guard. McNally is a sure- tacklo and it was his work that stiffeiiml the limi and gave confidence to the whole team. ' ' BUD KELLY.-Guard. lt just runs in tho family for tho Kcllys to play football and liud is 110 6Xl'Ol3tl0Il. Wlll'll' eva-1' ht- drvw bavk his right lm-gr for a kick tho opposing- hacks nmvccl back undvr the shadow of their goal posts. BILL FRYBERGER.-Half Back. Some bad man for the opposing' tvam, pai'- ticularly when hcl gets loose in a brokou fivld. VVYlll'll Bill gets away with tho ball it means a big' grain towards a touvlidowii. BILL COVENTRY.-Guard. One of those playi-rs who, knowing the ganw, is in 4-very play to the finish. Ill addition to this Bill's eiicoiiragiiig' slap 011 the back baf- tweeu plays put giiigc-1' into the line. 111111111 111111111x11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111il One Hundred Eighty-three ,..,. .........,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,.,..........,...,,.,.,..,.,,.,,......,,,.,....,.,,..,.......,..,,............,,.,,,.,..,,.,,.,,,.,...,,.,,..,......,,,.,,....,.,... ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, f mfgggffgffg :fwfgggg-, if 1 wmmz 'M as fl 552115,1z?' Mew- ' M 1 f' l, El V' ffiif' ' Z.,:.'i 1 -f ffwgfafwn l l ' ggwtgvzrfff ' , fits, , lfrfmffl-lf,aZfwgf5efe2zfzf,ff:1,,fwf.-,lm-fwfmfafe il 4ff2'Ii'ffirff27124inHEl5652515151156412140265Eziiicitiiiinlsiil21511211155 One Hundred Eighty-four I M ff . ..f.mp 'lff'f'E26PWAL Zf922225'Q7l fZyfzaivff-wazA f'fWfvzmw,, , M,AM,:,u1g:z1s:fpf4 iff ,Hem , , .l ' ,.,fff' iiifiifn if f 1 l P f my 'V gf gf7f'f ,,5Z,?f5QZ,1,, f ,,..,, liffiif-153111--l ---f HRAY' 'CRAWFORD-Tackle. A consistent, steady player ill every game. Those wllo watched the games closely know tllat Ray broke through and spilled some plays which wollld have meant disaster for Central. IZZY'5 J OELSON.-Quarterback. The boy wllo used his head ill directing the plays. A score of times Joelson was the ollly mall between the opposing 1'lUlllC1' and the goal lllll' Hllfl ill every instance he got his lllilll. TIN PALMER.-A11 Conference Center. Perhaps there is no Illilll on the team who collld play successfully in as ll12U1.V different positions as HPZllllll'Y'.ii But his playing at cen- ter served as a nucleus Ellltl pivot of such strength that. it was the strongest factor in our defensive playing. SHORTY PARFITT.-End. Central High will never forget illili ninety yard rlln for a touchdown ill the Denfeld game. And Central High will never forget the game way in which this player took his injuries, or the hard, clean, consistent playing which was his chief characteristic. USHERMY KASSMIR.-End. A clean consistent player who plays the QEIIIIC for all he is worth. As halfback, Kass- nlir was uniformally successful in his gains Eillfl in the line his work was something the school has a right to be proud of. EfffllffiiililflififflifiqflIf 5753555?ffl:IIIII!!!If!!!IJIIIIIJIZJIIIIIIITII. I IIIZIZIIZIIIIJ771775551I!!FIIIiiZflllfllflffifliffifiiflflff '''IH:IfIZZIIIIHZIZIIIIISIIIZJIIIL ,Q 11i?,:i1f,fggf.gf,.ff ,W aagagfycf, 1,,,zg,.,y,,-fyqiwff ,waz ffwfgaffng J g?!ff?yfg,g4,,4m5f ,f ,ltr ,,.,,,,f1 ,,. A ,,,,,,,, 1 ,W , fy ,v ,ma ,, W. , .4,,,,l, f 1, 7,1 1, sf wPem :1fff , ,.2fz?ss-wzfzwv. . . Mf'c '7', , 7 A' 2 if fesgfazfffrffffffff , , 14fMa22:2aMf4f, ,fs ,ufwfv 'ae' ix ixfl . wfffmf-1 ,wsbf,-1:-:,,n.,.,,..,,s ,W-wwfwav-f,f4.f1,: ,: as wa-ff :.ff:.f1sf.m:.f,f' sffv-,--wr'nezmmg- .411-fkf?f,.,f ff. 5 ii':.ff7:f'frf,,. :mmm zmmim zmazzz. fszinlaazzfmfazfi f:251.e-WV ,sfmszisziasmifffZmfi ' ramen24:22:14azimiafnfzgzzfggffmy,mil 5 '::::::::::::::::::::.':::::::::::::: ' ::: :::::::::: ':::: ' :::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::: ..ff,.. , ,.f :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::' -'-' - ' ' - ' : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::''- SQUAD Prince, Fryberger, Randall, Brown, Kassmir, Palmer, Crawford, Marshall, Parkins. Councilman, Spencer, Erickson, Walker, Forward, Todd, Tenbrook, Ball, Toback. Borgeson, Muccelli, King, Spink, Kelley, McNally, Cutliff, Coventry, Parfitt, Joelson, O'Neill. THE REVHEW OF TH-HIE SEASUN OOTlSAlili was the major activity at Ventral this year, from the time school opened lllllll the end of the season. The first call for recruits brought such a large number of students that four squads were organ- ized and the practices were carried on with so much pep that it was clear to everyone that the team of '22 would have more than its share of fighting spirit. VVe were fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr. Parkins as athletic director and under his coaching this fighting spirit was welded into a fast team, which in its playing combined the regularity of a machine, with the spirit and vitality of an individual. The team started in from the first to bring home victories, but just as the season had gotten under way a hoodoo settled over the Central gang, and from that time on Central was forced to enter each game handicapped by a loss of players caused by injuries. Belski and Hector were injured during practice games between the first and second teams, Peterson received a broken nose early in the season, Tenbrook and Cooley were kept out of a. large number of games by sickness and injuries. In the Denfeld game Councilman and Palmer were hurt, and John Marshall, captain and mainstay of the team, was disabled for the remainder of the season. These losses were followed by the injury of Parfitt which resulted in the loss of one of our best players. The loss of these trained and experienced players made it necessary to make frequent changes in the team's line up during the course of the season. This is the reason why a larger percentage of victories were not credited to the red and white, but at no time during the season did the team lose the confi- dence or backing of the school. There have been teams at Central who have won a larger number of games, but we have never had a team that has met hard luck so consistently and still kept up its spirit and its playing to the highest standard. Tf stalwart courage, nerve, and grit are the qualities that make a successful football team, this year's team has won its place in the front ranks as o11e of Central's most successful teams. One Hundred Eighty-five Ig-:::::::::::::::::::.,.:::::::::.-I . ..... , f,fwz2'f A may dlyffhgymwyfn?a,L,L,W7fz52,,,f,ff??fvvw:fe':22fz2222222 'jf,.1....,f,::::::: ,,,,,,,,mf25gfaffff'f 12 fz2afw'f .vfalzff 4'421a2i,629P H ffififfzfdiv' 4' 1' iii? ff f2f2zf12Za2i2vfHH rffffffff 'Z Wi' WQ22g:1???,,yf' ,gg?2 z-1440 24: ZEZZYQLW' AA' 'I mx, ii i5'f2i?W2?5W11f .1 '1'1ff,.f.' 'f1fffffff'0 H sh 2-MMM' ,fffczsguevjf an feng., .. fx ww. ,.,,,-fwumfffff'-' 55 ,zg,frm.-ff 1 I i ,Q f?':::r:::::::::::::r::::::i::::g::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -'- -'- :::::::::::::g1 .,,. H .,,, 1 l l'l!I7 -.iuulnlf - . lllw Xp -urllllll , X C .WH I l 'S I1 vv r . i . , at N MWWQ ia T2 X Q S BAWQET-BALL W' CHAMPION.eCaptain All-state Center This is Champ third year on the basketball team. He is one of the cleanest basket ball players Central ever had. He is a fast and steady player and a reliable man at the pivot position. His clean and fast playing earned for him the position as all-state center . 41-,hotos courtesy of Duluth News Tribune. Louis Gallop, Sporting' Editor.J One Hundred Eighty-Seven 5, ,WW,Mi4,2gf3,15i,,M,mi533353,553,2gwMM.a,.,a4,M: .Hg ' if? ' iff. :'f':'f4 :6n f f fiff :f:Z2::2f: -faifzmiw .4 2Wf?2ffZeszfzzfz?fw' fav- iff23jf44f, 1 H 1-w:,f,,fg,,, 41,14 4,435 , , , f . f f f 1 2Z6wwfz2w,fzw ,ff -alma, HH, '5,g,5g5g355,, 1 , ., ff.jC?fiffff5iiL,.,, 554:Wfz'1:fffQzi5z22am2he512:zzmmiiiizaizzf 2 meiffifsafiziiziz L,.........,...., .,..,............,,..,.,,....... ,.,,. BEN TOBACK t'Benny is our little foul. shooter. He has proven himself to be a good running mate for Marshall. Ben is always in the pink of condi- tion and can be relied upon in pinehes by his foul shooting. Ben will graduate this year. One Hundred .Eighty -Eight ' '' '' ' ' ' '' ' ' I :::: ,... .,., : ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::r,E3 '15-lil ,E,Q22LQZl2lZZ:.:QfLa2i JOHN MARSHALL Running Guard Johnny'7 has been on the basket ball team for two years. His ability to Watch his man and shoot baskets has earned for him the position of tall-state guardf Duganl' is a steady, con- sistent player and his graduation this year will be regretted by every student in Central. BERNARD KING Forward King is one of those all around athletes whom you hear so much about. King had a manner of dropping long ones in from the mid- dle of the floor that makes the other team ad- mire him. This is King's first year on the team and with '4Pete as a running mate, they should make a great pair next Year. A second is lost every time a lazy 'man Zoks at the clock. ffffilfillllllliiflfiflffif 117155551137171535551fffifiiitlfilillllllilkfflfliffiffiliililffllfZlilfllflilfilliliilffi .....,,,, 5117525555157 ...,, .,..,,. , .......... ?372fWWi'lffi?553Zi 9 'WtMZ5i2'W2ff iiffiiiiifrgl gf- az,-4ug5ff2f2 ' nib. 3-21,14 f'z2i21wffV .4 ' TV ,.2i,?gy,?,v,gf feaiifiziiazyfn, why 1 '' '::::::::::::::::Mf.., ,,.... ,9 .:::::::::::::::::::.i 1 y:::::::: I Z -::i:::::::::::::'f 1., ,..,,.,..., .,.,, l. ..,,.,..,.. TOMMY 0 'NEILL Forward Yes, Tommy is a member of the O'Neill family that brought fame to Central in the Ath- letie worllcl in days gone by. t I'onnnyl' is o11e ol' those fellows who is to be fonntl 011 any part of the floor. As a forward, he is a fast and hard player anll has also shown great ability as 21 eenter. Tommy will be with us next Year. 19' EDWARD REMINGTON. Guard This is ttEdcly'sH first year on the team. A little more experience and he will make a fast and elever forward. He has the ability to shoot baskets well and plays a clean game. Ed will also return to Central next year. Not doing wrong is not do IRWIN PETERSON Forward Y Pete is one of those small, wiry fellows and is a hard man to watch. llis ability as a Hpot shooter has earned for hnn a name as a , . basket ball, forward. This is 1ete's first vear on the team and we expect great things from him in the next three years. ing right. One Hund red Eighty-nine 1535157IIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIJIII::::!!i: iffifi77::IIZi:ft171IIfIf!!IIJJIJIJIZIIIIJIIJJIIfIIJI7IIIIIff!IflifillfilfifljflltilffiiIIi771155:I1Ilfllffifififlliflfl!!!31771771355IZ!755Iitkilffllfiliilfiiiilfit!!I:till715:iiilffxiitfitht:Zfilftfffiltlffililfifb , . .,..,..., ,... . , . , 1 yn pq'-114,113,431 ug , 3fp,MWf.hM,,f:s,.fszx.:arms 'ggi w5z2wvfg 2.?,,,m?'I' 5 pgvgffifzijggegglvif WFP f',um51'5w.,pf Mf'M4 ff,f,u,4,5gj5g'ggggf 2 2 4 wgfuzggaf' 'f fn.,'4'ff- 'ff' f,zzfifz2,gwJ av f ,-f-- g yymmy nn, 6f42ij:'2'5:igZy7' f ,glfggggayj if 5 g,fZa.M.-ffqff, , mffiizafgfy, ,.,mf4:f,., , 45141: ,mfzfeezfgmffif .ffawzffimgfffff fii..,af'aaff'.' , fl i 2 .fm-af:msla,.sazmae.anmm222.26aiinziaafizrfrffziiazafzzzzzmffagah' 4- Amezaazlaif22ziazf22if5z,zmfnzm,5ms2a.uaa.wfsziiZf afwffffflf it 4 I IJJIJJJIIJZJIIJI511531351215323773111115I!'IJJIJIIIIIZIIJSIIIIJH ,..1..- ......, IJIIJZIIIIJIIIIJJIIIT7277715115115:51:15557751157531712153737:IZ:ZZ:7175351151221751511IIJZZIZJiiIiiZxJ:JJfi:, ' asllsiet alll, 1921:-22 At the beginning of the season things looked pretty dark for basket ball at Central. Marshall and Champion were out of the lineup because of injury and ineligibility and new men were taking their places. But after losing a few, minor games and. as the second semester came on, Marshall and Champion were back in the lineup. Then things began to look brighter. After success at home, Central went to the District Tournament and there won the District Championship. Not. content with being champions of District No. 4, the team n-ext Week went to Northfield to play for the State Championship. After winning two games from two tough teams, Central met Red Wing in the Semi-Finals. Due to sickness and injuries our team lost to Red Wing by a score of 30-25. Even though Central did not win the State Championship, she Won something that, is equal to it in the minds of most people and that is the cup for good sports- manship. We are mighty proud of our team and the work that they have done. ASKET BALL SCCIRES D. C. H. S ...... .... 1 2 Proctor H, S ....... .,,.... 6 D. C. H. S ...... .... 1 5 Alumni ................. ..,... 1 8 D. C. H. S ...... .... 2 2 Canton, Ill. ............ ...... 1 4 D. C. H. S ...... .... 2 3 Sandstone H. S. ..... .... ' L5 D. C. H. S ...... .... 1 8 Proctor ................. .,.... 1 2 D. C. H. S ....., .... 1 6 Eveleth ...... ,..... 2 4 D. C. H. S ...... .... 4 2 Carleton ....... ...... 1 4 D. C. H. S ...... .... 3 Virginia ............ ...... 6 D. C. H. S ...... .... 3 6 Nelson-Dewey .... ...... 2 2 D. C. H. S .....,. ...... 1 5 Cathedral ........ ...... 3 0 D. C. H. S ....... ...... 1 8 Superior .......... ...... 2 1 D. C. H. S ...... .... 3 0 Sandstone .......... ...... 1 4 D. C. H. S ...... .... 3 6 Morgan Park .... .... 4 D. C. H. S ...... .... 1 O Denfeld ............ .... 8 D. C. H.S ....... ...... 2 9 Cloquet ......... ...... 1 0 D. C. H. S ...... 29 Superior .............. ..... . 22 D. C. H. S ...... .... 2 2 Biwabik ............... ...... 7 D. C. H. S ...... .... 2 6 Grand Rapids ..... ...... 1 8 D. C. H. S ...... 16 Gilbert ................... ...... 1 1 D, C. H. S ...... .... 2 5 Duluth Denfeld ...... ...... 1 3 D. C. H. S ...... .... 1 9 Buffalo .............. ...... 1 8 D. C. H. S ...... .... 3 8 Austin ........... ...... 2 5 D. C. H. S ...... .... 2 5 Red Wing .... ...... 3 0 D. C. H. S ...... .... 1 8 Cathedral ..... ...... 3 0 D. C. H. S ...... .... 2 9 Denfeld ...... ...... 1 2 D. C. H. S ...... ...... 5 98 Opponents ..... ....... 4 07 A penny saved is an ezrample fo thc other ninety-nine ccnts. One Hundred Ninety I 1- fm, . :I-,Mm.m,1,L,,,ff ff ,v,f, wfzfwssifwf' ' I LQLl17,ZL7:y:3,7gg 'flf A :Mya yfawfgfiic HIIIIHHNE -. u ,111--1 R f -1- -11 ,,g-L.,-,1- - sun- Hg-1-Q .:.. .--- '..:.'..... ' in-v 1- .1- 1lHNNIll!llHH Il HH vm - '- 1 -1 -ll ! NIM!IIIHUHHIIII 7 Y I , GI, P l , .r',.lf!Enh',- 'm if!L1n .'Ji' IFE ll LIIIIIHIIHIHIHIIH ' qll--- ' ri' V IIHIIIH H IUIIIIIHIIIIIH nh Onv Hundred Ninety-one ' 'U?il5P62Qj,23,UZSk Ihfh 5142, .?,gg51 2lQm-H W, wg ww G sUW.,.,MW,M1,.mf.4zz1z,gf f ' P g 2 - I225itwh: 'j'f f 1 f1gxvgf1uzifa HHH l , ' azz 12.1. rf' .ir 24221139 2 ia.,f'a,mm,fz21f' , AWK 4201 M4 X' mffzfzs ' M2 wffbawa was -lighizzzrzzzezw . f' 2 ,af ,,,,,. 4 Z li fff- 'fr :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' ..ff... , ,,..,, 74::::::::::::::::::::::::::xx::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wf King Dunning Brusso Kelley S lc Track Reeorfcdls At Central 100 Yd. Dash---- 10 Flat-- --A. Starkey '08 ----M. Brown '14 220 Yd Dash .... 22.1 --. -S. Hrutiford '16 440 Yd Dash .... 53.3 E. Johnson '22 880 Yd Run ..1. 1-Mlle Run .... ---- 120 Yd Hurdles- 220 Yd Hurdles--U Shot Put ---- . --- Hammer ThroW-- .- DISCUS ---------- Broad Jump ---- Pole Vault ---- High Jump----,.---- Javelm ---- ---- One-half Mile Re An ounce of tomorrow is 10 On Hu dred Ninety-two -- 2203.2 - - 4:43. 4 18.0 -- 27.1 -- 41' 0 -- 112' 0 -- 101' 0 77 -- 20' 4 9'6 .- 5'6 -- 147'5 -- 1:36.0 H. Burns '19 R. Shemick '19 . ---A. Malbert '01 W. Millas '99 T. Hoopes '15 A. T. Parks '05 R. Whitten '19 S. Buchman '19 S. DeSanto '20 M. Anderson '16 H. Clow '20 Team of '19 orth cz pound of yesterday. ,....,,... .....,,..,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,, ,,..,..,.. N . ..,.. ,..,.,.... ...,.,. ,. ,,.. . .,.....,..,......,..,,.,, ,. ,,,..., : m:,::,::,,: ,g,,::,::,:, .51mm,x::,:,,,,,::::,,:W rjuvf 1--1-- nn... ..,.--. fu. ..-................................,..,..... ,nan -11-11- -U --',1f -0- --11- 0 11-----f'1-f1- - -1-- -1-I wszs-ymiazztfzc wzm-umm, , M., ,, A nz:.fzz1,r 'HW'fH2WW' ''f '?9?:'f7f f'TYIWW'Izifiiwff I 2 f '1fMfm2::ar' M 'Law mme 5 Ziilffhfwmizff zlafzeemwf' ' Z' i wet? . ?Mfc1 p,:, ,. , ,f .4 . , A. , .4-X fn . U , jg 0, ,Af ,-f,,f4,., ,. 4 M., f, H4',54ffE22f:21:z: f ,za 3211124 1 :4,:fzf:'g-fmz,gg,gY , ,w' If ffyaafz ffspfa-ftQ::fw: 1'gl:zf,,plgfg1gz,g,f2 'w5'222fgH,,ek 54,12 ri 'rp' 15 -l,.,,-,,,,f 4,4 ffm- , ,,.-w1,,,,M. l., 4, ,jf ,jnghy riff 447, -444,2 f,,,,,,4.,l,,,l,,f ,H ,U 1g,,15,,,,1 fm 2, 5' 1292 Wameiff 72 '-Zaizwfff: fm' 'lzzgiszarmlf , ,m,,, ,,'1,, ' 1 -M.. 1 -,m',m,,1f:,,1f,, . f,,,l,,, , 5. ,. aft-zefffw ' mazhwfff 7 f .WVQW ' f n,22?1Z?Wrf17f if2aa2,z2lzwZ, ,4f125fff17f M. .bn ,f , ,ff ,I ,. ,. .W , ,j, -, ,Al . f W.. ,,,,,,ffff , .,..z, , izzfmmffm M c:::::::::::: -:::::::: ::::::::. ::::::::, ::::::::::::f ,.ff.,, ,,.,,., 92:::::::::::::::::::- -- f '--' - - -' : ::::::::-'H f-':::::::::::::'-'- Yamakai G. Johnson E. Johnson Chen Siewart McCoy Trask-ll 921 Due to the fact that the Zenith goes to press before the present year's track season, we will-was is the rule-give a review of last year's track season. Eugene W'atts one ot the greatest athletes turned out of Central was elected captain of the 1921 team but because of the age limit t'Boots was ineligible. Ken McClure was then elected captain. In the first meet of the season Central met Superior in a dual meet across the bay. lt was a cold day making the runners set a snappy pace. We were defeated in this meet due largely to John Hancock of Superior Central. The shining lights for Central were llerb Carlson, John McCoy, and Ken. McClure. We defeated Denfeld High School by one point. Denfeld was doped to win this meet but the 'tdope setters under estimated Duluth Central. lt was our little Junior Relay Team that brought home the necessary points. They ran one of the prettiest races that was ever witnessed at the llead of the Lakes. McClure, Johnson and McCoy brought us home in the dashes. Chen upheld his A mam who can read his own love letters without 'blushing has passed the boundaries of reform. One Hundred Ninety-three ,, ,.,,,,. .....,.,,,, , ... ...,...,.,.,.,.,,..,.,....... .,.... A......... ......... . ..,....,,...................,.....,...,,,.,,,,............. ..... .........,.. ,,..,.,.,,,..,,,.......... ........,, , , . , , , , I' iggggffgvfj-3:11141 3ggg5g5ggmzq,M,f.,f. ,2.,f:,.m:.1z:22gf ag1'225ai':Zy'j'lgQQQ2g::7:7:?5475gmg,,, mffwugp, A, M,AMAfM:,245,,51115325 rffffzf ,vfa2'fz2m5W, ., 'if 2ff22fWf2ff212fff'f2f iw 4 'fy ffl f f 1 f ff, ff, ii':l:::::!::::::::::::::::::3. ::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::. :::::::::::: f ::::::::::::::::::::: 1 I ::::i:::::::: ::::::::: ,,.,.......,.,........ ,,... ' t H- ,, . , ff Q 6 'f 1 ..,1,, , fn' li If f'24ff1f' AM' f:1f'vcf fff': :',f 'Q l,efi2 i2':a2ff ' ffew,.i7:.:rZf' ' fzffllawwf V ' ff fafmfp, Nw' 6ff42z2i,2fs212f 4, 2.4 honors in tho 440 yard. Whilo Vzxrlson und Spink cfoppod in tho shot put and llisrus. Duc to injuries our train lost to i'z1tli0cli'al. llluilluro and McCoy wrro out :ind hence tho 1l2lSll0S wrrv lost. Chon iiiziiiugcfl to pull thru 21 srcond in the 440 while the Junior Rolny 'l'oznn had thrir usual good luck. Carlson and Spink won in the shot and discus, whilo King' and 'l'obz1ck won in the JilV1'll11 throw. Mur- ray of Catln-drul heaved the Javelin 145 feet, lJl'0illil1lQ1' the llond of the Lakes Uoiiforeiivo i'rcoi'd, which was f01'lIlUI'ly 145 fort, hold by Herb Flow of Duluth C'0ntrz1l. , At tho stzito nivct hold under tln' zuispiccs ot' rho University of Miinn-sotai, l'vntral only iiizuingvd to plzwe two nion. Vnrlson took sovond place in the shot while Ulu-n took third in the 440. , Tho llc-ml, of the lizlkos l'o1it0i'0i1c-o nn-ct, hold alt tho Fair Grounds in SIIDUP- ior was niost siu-cossfnl, Toznns from hoth Minnm-sotzi and Wiscfonsin wcrv rc- prvsvnteml. Ashland and Snpvrior loonivd up as winners. Superior won lwvziiisl of thvir individual stznr .linnny Stark. 'l'his lzul won four firsts zilonv for Supl-rior. V4-ntrzil 111211121541-ll to plum- ai tow nwn nlso. Kelly took first in tho pols- Vault. Uzirlson took first plow in thi- shot' put. King' got fourth plzlvo in the -Izivrlin z1nclSpink took third plana-r in thc shot put. This yvz1r's track tvznn looks likr il winner. John Mcf'oy is cziptaiii und as tho Zenith goals to prvss all tliv vniuliclzitc-s :ire out working linrd in PI'0I52ll'2l,ll0ll for tho opviiingg' of trnvk svnson. . u e -- 4? ' I i el 4 1nAcK 9 It is well for tho rlvrk to rrmrfmbm' that the boss also used thc old ewuscs when hc was young. One Hundred Ninety-four rflkfllllfllliiliififfil. J71717I77I!!Z:IZi:Z!!!77571Illffilflflfiifilll, 175131Ifilfffllfiflffiflifffl Zfffllllflfflliff flilfiflfiflifflf ,.,., ,.,,.Jf,'! zffffsgwmmiziuss 1wg:mfHH2a.M.,M,.W,M:,.mm2:uw- 'iff'fiH2'W'' '''JQQZZTILTI''f :7::fffMm2W fs-H-nf-mmm 1 mwww 1' -if-v 1 ,'f..'4 A rziefzwiff , -. ,, '4 ': ff ,V f wmgi ,fnffww 44: ,,1' 452,11 f,.f 4:,g:4g4:g 'Z 25 Jef eiiffam' fam www ' eiifzfzzifzeafeffaf. 1 f 'iff 'w wwfwf 1242 2 Swwfwdiffzisfffzzi , ,,1fz2Fww1 as :i-'wi wewfz ,12 mz-wma Nw 'zffzmrmn 4, , vmf ' 4' 'fff2:zfmf::zfzmW M fwzmzfsw' fw :Q , wiifhfflwj' Z Y ,. , ? is ziffzm-mf --2-11'-fi W 4' f'522izfIzi2z:,22e?Z?i52'fffifiifzfff, f 5' -- ' '--f'-' '::::::::--'::::::::::m' ..., .. ,,.,, 4,4::::::::::::::::::: '--- -- 1 :g:gg:::::::: --lfff -f-f I1 f:::::g:g11315---wif 1. ,.,..,,,..,, ..,. ......,. Rcmwimg Whiteside Watson Nelsnn Wendlandt Councilman Hector Ceventry It is 21 ge111v1'z1l zlvmlpted favt, thr0ng'hout tho North and South AIllPl'il'2l11 countries, that Duluth is one of the gwvatvst rowing: Q-elm-rs of thv world. For the past ten yours the blade wiolclers of the bluv and white have shown that although they are removod from the Q11-211 0E1StPl'Il rowing vlubs, tlwy can lead Man 1111.9 f'rvr11f'rI first. 1111! 'Il'0'ITlfl71 1111110 a SPVOHKZ Uftwr and KISIHYI him how long hv had brwn zcuitirzy. One Hundred Ninety-five 43 ,, , . ,, 1 vying. . fy, , gf ,, ,,, ,.,,W,,, Zuma, Magix, QZIIZIIZIIJIIYIIIZISIIIII3171....,II557155ZIIZIIZHZIZHZIIZI!JI!Il!IIIIZZIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIIII! ...........,, 1111112111II!!ff!1IZf!!ff1!f.'IIZ!f!1fIIff!IIIIZZIIIIZIIZIHII .,,.,.,,. ..,.ffllffiflflflfllflflililIIfIZ!Z!!7151:I125151Z:71f!II15IfIf7I7ffl!!JJI!fff 4,w,.:mML12111s, rug, py,,,.H.a1.mW.H.f: . , ,, ,,49:15g,g,gg,r:Q Q x V My, -UM, ,ma V M - f f .1 ' ff lm' , 1 ' ' mfr? :len SW en.. ., A ,, .. ,, ' ff w1ii,.:fffzff2fr 'ff av We fa '122a.iff ,? it ?gf2ww+:i522, ., , if ffm-mffneiz2251212511:emit,meinazizfafzzzzfnaffzffzizzfzizamza,ai - 1,.4 'eW t ,, , Wifi::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: . fA:::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: '::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::zz:::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::L J them in the struggles for supremacy. With an equipment of shells that is only equalled by a few colleges and with a course that is unequalled in the United States, it can readily be seen that the Duluth Boat Club is a great training place for young men. But though we speak of the boat club, we cannot disregard the part that Central plays i11 its activity. Many of the oarsnien, some of them the best ever developed at the club have been Central students, and a number of fellows now attending Central are blade men, and in working for the good of rowing reflect honor on the name of Central. During the past year three regettas were participated in: The Wisconsin, Northwestern and National. The first, the Wisconsin regatta, proved to be a wonderfully successful opening festival which was greatly added to by the others. Duluth won both the Varsity and Junior Varsity races by large mar- gins showing their ability as compared with eollege crews. Nevertheless, Wis- consin fought all the way and showed a world of class. The next regatta at Duluth was the Northwestern Association. In this NVinnipeg was doped to win in the majority of the events. Duluth, however, again showed her supremacy by winning nine firsts, one second, and one third, out of ten starts entered. As a result of their glorious victory, the confidence of the boys, who were to row in the National Regatta at Buffalo, was raised a hundred fold. At this event Duluth made a wonderful record, winning most of the starts and taking the Barnes' Point Trophy. On the return from Buffalo all the oarsmen were guests of the city at a festival given in their honor. It certainly was a grand season. The following Central students participated in rowing in 1921: Senior Eight-John P. Mitchell, Cox. Intermediate Eight-VVm. Coventry, 7, VVilliard Hector, 55 Wesley Councilman, 3, Tinkham, cox, Bantam Eight-John Ben- nett, stroke. When an employee really knows more than the head of the firm he knows enough not to boast of it. One Hundred Ninety-six mfyiyffzifiigflif , i55?w125i,Z5f,,MW4,.m,,7f,.:fum:iw'-'eff'f'522'1ZL 'j7M527f f7J25324271535gigffffff-fwfffulugjii wM4,v5h:,24Ci1g3:,Ham 'I amz, -zgylf ' ,fig-,, g,'1 5f:ri:1w1zl' ' ' Z' 3' if' ,15:f::7,W,f rv ':f:f1z2g,f:fi,:i' ,, -111127:-1 -f 2525 is 1:::::::::::::: - ---' : ::::::::: ffl., ..,.., ,4l::::::::::::::::::::::: :gr ::::::::::::::::::::'i Hcmekey 5 1 Appleby Fryberger Petersen Prince Lueck Ball Gom berg Falgren Hovkey czmw back to C0lll1'2il this your with a bzmgr after il six year slump, and juclgrillg' by the crowds that tlll'1l0Ll out to see thv games and the 811tl1l1Sl21S111 displayed, it is here to stay. At the first cull a wealth of material turned out. Frybvrger was elected The big prizes are won by those who hrwv their heads full oftencr than by those who have their hands full. One Hundred Ninety-seven g'g:::::::::::,:::::::::::::. :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,,,-- Mimgfsgm,w,M:553g,5.,5,,,g',,MMM.,J, .1.4:'.:.:z:1m.V,'gd'1vLpfwe7'jf:gg,-.g: :7:7:'g75,rzg3:Qmy f:w:ffpu.g::,a.fA,,.6,04 nf ngfggg fe ' azfzffwfm' I f . we 916595, s. it 4Zfiff,j?fg!f,21g,,g3 ,fa zs,a,,.f,f,-fmgi1- affine: ,,g,2i4,f,ffzfff2fz:i.e ,fZ:2iizz??+,a2g11zef if wffef, efvezaiafzzzefzgif. fa- ' ., am , 442733 firgvguzfzzi rf 2f',2ZZi?Z3?5 an gg Z .fmmfffmiisitafi22222225221,amz2522122ziazi:?i1fai'ftff2'i2itz:zz2aa4,.2'W' 'Mft' ,...missszaziiz21522e2221222shifts:mm2eizzsamaitiziifaith,,Hit init J Zfflflilllliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiliiillil 3315151IIIJIIIJIIfl!!IIii!!!IIZZJIHZIJZIJZIIIIIIZfi!iilIi1IiS7Ji5ilI7iiI ,9 A515531:72I1121157515555575551illiiiiiliiiiiiffiiliifIll!iii!!!IIIIIZIZIIZZJIIIZIIFZIJ75f7H!5ZIiZIZii3!i51!J5. ' captain and the services of Gordon Hegardt were secured to coach the team along with Mr. Parkins. ln the first game of the season Central defeated Cathedral by a score of 3 to 2. This was a game merel to tr out the new Inaterial. Z3 1 The following week the red and white stock wielders travelled across the bay only to defeat Superior by a 6 to 2 count. Appleby scored 3 of Central's SCOIWPS. The Virginia lligh School was Central's next foe. The Ore-Diggers had played together for two years and this with the condition of the rink accounts for Central .3 to 2 defeat. The gaine was played with an extra five minute period to play off a 2 to 2 tie. The next week Central defeated Longview by a 2 to 0 score. This game was played in intensely cold weather. Virginia lligh eame to Duluth to play in a return game and was defeated by a 4 to 1 score. This game was witnessed by over 500 people. This vietory gave Central the district championship. Captain Fryberger was the individual star for Central. Central 11ow was ready for the state championship and our next game was with St. Paul. St. Paul's team had been together for three years and defeated Central 4 to 0. Critics have said that this game was the fastest ever seen played between two high schools in St. Paul. A week later Central and St. Paul met again at Duluth. This was the best game of the season. Central was in the lead until the close of the game when St. Paul steamed up and tied the score, 3 to 3. ln the play off St. Paul managed to cage two goals and defeated Duluth Central, thereby annexing the state title. Fahlgren and Fryberger starred for Duluth, while Nichols performed the stellar role for St. Paul. This ended the season which was unusually successful considering the lay off Central has had from hockey. LINE UP OF SEASON Center ...,. ...Y.. l fryberger tOapt.j R. Defence ..... R. Wing ...... ........ Y 7. Fahlgren L. Defence ..... li. Wiiig' ...... ..........,........ X V. Prince Goal ........................... Extras: Lueck, Peterson, Hall and Mitchell. No man takes tt vaeation who takes his work with htm. One Hundred Ninety-eight .Appleby ..........Ball Gomberg ,J::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::f1:::::::::::::::::::::::f::f::::1::::::xg:r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::: :::::::::mf:::::::::::::::::::::R ' ,....., Quan' A ' NW lfflf ' 1 im W 'WD on S Q Q 4 l S . I .4 Q i Z C no - 1 ,1-::. fVVII II'III'IG E ' ? 2:-1 X ,l Green Cutliff Cooley Flaatcn Kim: Nelson Bennet Kcllen Mitcheil Mancy i'pto1l11-ti1m- lilUZ611iTil gucs in lll'l'SSiill' lJ11l11tl1i'v11t1'z1l SKVilllIllillgl' te-11111 has e11juy1-ml its usual h1'illia1111 success. This y1'?l1'll11ii0I' The auspicm-s of the illlilliil limit Club, an Stzih- illf0I'SUil0i2lS- Tin- Cil2lllllJi01lFSi1i1J imc? was stzigrvci at lhv Boys YH tank, 'Fezims fl'0111 Min- us-zipoiis, St. Paul, Ewietli, llihhing, Virgiiiiu ziml lie-111011111 High: I'U1lI'9S6llii!lQ all thc- il'2l1iillfI Htjllilfiv 1fi1'I'i0F in thv stzltv, wvro 011Tv1'1-cl. This is thnx first film- Thr' irllw millionazirf' gets ull his irztwrwsi out of his znonwy and nom' out of Iifv. Une Hundred Nincty-nii e fg:::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, ....... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 5'i5iwW7 'ff'13i!W H 'QHHFZZ535'F 'A M r'efW-fkzzeg1 -'uf'f7it9fM9'?7?Z5W'?f: f75f!f3669421fiZ249' '7 t wl:241:1sP 'L:,vA1 4,4 ,1v f1zuf':su?s ff ' f Z, E1 in tzzwmfnm1ina,fnaiminfitfnizfiaa,iinf?i?anfrf?i22?Qe.2.effing , ,fa:esszszasiafz22zsnazimiifztfnezeaaizasziszgzig,,fafifiwngzigsifz3 4,,,..,....,. .....,.,. ,,,,,,..,. .,.. , ... .,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,., ,. ...., ,.. .......... ,. .,..,.... . ..,..,... Central students Were given an opportunity to see their mermen in action and those who witnessed the meet were not in the least disappointed. Whein the smoke cleared at the end of the fray our Red and Wliiite fish were leading the field with 50 points. Minneapolis Central eaine next with 25 points, and Vir- ginia third with 9 points. This year's team, as was shown in the first meet was a very Well balanced one. 'Dick Bennett, Jimmie White, and Tom Mitchell handled the dashes. Wlendell Cutliff was our best bet in the breast stroke and the distance events were well taken care of by VVhite and Mel Cooley. Cooley and Fat Mucillie were sure placers in the plunge event. Flaaten, Bennett and Nelson held up the honors in the back stroke. The diving was taken care of by Maney, Kellan and Green, a trio that is as good as any in the country. The Relay was com- nosed of Bennett, Cooley, Wliite, and Mitchell. May lflth our fish journeyed up to Virginia to engage in a dual meet with the Queen City mermen, The rangers might be better miners but they were no match for our aquatic stars. Meets are scheduled with Eveleth and Ilibbing, to be held in the latter part of May and barring accidents the Red and White mermen should come out on top in all the contests. Due to the lack of funds the team was not sent down to the Northwestern lnterseholastics, held at the University of Minnesota. If the team had gone they would have won without much trouble as Minneapolis Central, the same team we defeated here at the state meet, won easily. Flaaten, Cooley, Bennett, Mitchell, and Cutlift are the only ones to grad- uate this year and the prospects for a championship team for 1923 are excep- tionally bright. A RICHARD BENNETT. When the average American awakes in Heaven he will be disappointed unless he finds an alarm clock and a cap of coffee. Two Hundred r...i 'fL'Zfl!Z!f!IIIiIIZiiI1I1:fillfliff5IH!!!555213525if!iff!IIJZIZIIIIIIIZIIJIZBIIIfffilfiifllliflifilllfffffi311713517157Iliff!!flllflfillflfliiiIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIZillififi 'Hifi:II!1:5111ZIi!!!IiiIIilI!!IIfIIIIIfZ515:55II!!IfIfZ5IIZ!!ifZZI7JZ!!I,., 5 .1 4 2 , 1 ag . gy V rg -45: 1 ', 1 up. , gr, 1'ufzwt' Zl 'y7y-V.,.:' 4:22:55 :in nw gw ,,,,f, 1, 7 un, ,fun ' 'Wt' 4 wif ' :MM M ?2 M't'4' ff ' fx wwf? ' 42'f'Mf2efaf' 1 if ,YP if f ,f . , ., , ielififl ag' 521 'gl -nik: 5315 I? ffggkffffff if ff 4 yt, . . 1.1 ,,,. ,ff,'!ff,- ff ffniji E ' I ' ' Q ' - :fi . ' ' ' 1' ' if ' ' ' 24-we' -4 mf , H ', 4' J,Z'5f'2i51 ' ,f , '.fi??Z?'i ' :ti 2 gi f - iffif . -W. , af. ,,,,, 5 sziziazf 4, szZ?ml3?2-Gtffffifw nf., IL' fmzmaffziitfisn gi 4 Jsizlfmfm.!z.emmui.mzTfffZ.z1zz:za,z:.q,1..W -' ma.mmansigszsmmmfmzfmzfwww ,tm szm5,,g,m4 :md m 'Kg 1 H 1 xx 6 0. ' 111rm 6 r QW X u vm H UI um S6 N' he X M N 2 mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm Ill mmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmlmmllllmmmmmmmlmlll mmmmmm mmmmmmm S'moNG Momzow STEPHENS CHEN PEYTON The spring of 1921 saw Central's first tennis tournament i11 progress. Thirty-six tennis players answered the call. Gordon Sibbald was chosen busi- ness manager. Through his able management the tournament progressed well and it was through him that Central was represented at the Northwestern Inter- seholastic Tournament held in St. Paul, early in June 1921. The Tournament included Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. Central's three men, Stephens, Larson and Morrow failed to Win but as we all know they did their best. In the Central finals Stephens defeated Larson, 6-4, 6--1, 6-1. The ranking of the first players is as follows: Stephens, Larson, Morrow, Strong, Silberstein. Soon after Central defeated the Morgan Park Men's Club aggregation, 4-1, Stephens, Larson, Chen and Strong composed Centralls team. In a return match Central won, 2-1. It was deeided to hold the 1922 tournament of Central 's in the fall of 1921. Edwin Seifert was chosen manager and arranged to have a trophy contested for. Beside the 'tSavolainen Trophy cups were to be presented to each of the three members of the team. Forty players entered and the tournament was a grand success. Stephens retained the championship when he defeated Ray Chen in the finals by a score of 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. Two Hundred One EL'fIlffJ!!IlI!!Z:1IIIIIIJJISZJIIIIH IHHIZZIIIZIIZZIZIIIIiflfliflf Hlfllfflififflilff. ,. ..,.... . ....... : jllxxjxxl ....,,. M ,,,,. ,H ........ T. .,,., , ..,-, ' I -:I-ZZHH? , ,-,,,,,,,,4,w,,,,,, ,ff ,:,5,,,,,,,,.m,,..,,.,,,M,,W.mupff 'sql f'5zefM ,1mgfgw-f 'i7:pvgeff4zz55agzz M'fM'51i5i2 iw 'ff' f 9552222223 ibm 1111121 ' . 7rrfm::rn1IfHfn 1 Ai! ZtiafiiifiizdziiizZaz?41?f1'i?iiffi'ff2'fm'z:2i52252: Agia!ziziiixiiizieiisififimxfffmieq2as:amiQagfmwzsfzaffzfazwfmfi 0 ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,., ------ I I-Aff:-1 i,.,,,,,,- '- ''M'- '':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ....,,, .,....7.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ,,.,,,...... ,.....,.,..,........,,..,......,,,. Cemtrewe Cheer Leaders MARIE MGGREEVY CEDRIC JAMIESON CHARLES MEADE ETHEL ZACHOW Eastravagance-The way the other fellow spends his money. Two Hundred Two 51521551IflilfiiffiiiliiiliiIIIIZZJZI. 'IZ715III!!!fi!!!IIJIIJIlliiflififiiitlll2:11:751151IIi!!!Ji!!357115751111IiifiifiilIi!It!ifffi5IIIIIflllifiiiiiiliifliililiiifiiifi. 5355351IIZIIJJIJIIIIJJI IIIII5:!!:1fI!!l!tf!IZ!IlJi1523.3 it 2 1 fivff-mazlfjjffiswf f 1ggggffjgjg1?2ff1MM1.MMi,.44:,::z:.s2:z24s 'f'151'5P522affy27Qgg5'g.fii :'uggggfzyggfgggi?:JI -swzuagffgnwf ,,M44Af faahggggiuzggggg 4 ' .. . g if Tmzwmizzizfifeizzm,iame.fiatmmmaizifuemffrffzanzziefmza,W,7 , ,, , .missiizfiiaiiszeum mass mmzniitmlfiiizaiwfii 5241212 3 L::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::M.i'f.. .. . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::''::::::::::::: f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z: ' Yearfs Atllnleties HE Athletic Board of Control elected Joe Michela as Student Manager of Athletics at Central for the year 1921-22. His duty was to work with Mr. Phillips in financing all meets and contests and making preparations for the different games. He performed well in that position and due credit must go to him for the good showing of Central in Athletics this year. District Swimming Conduct Cup Cup Cup CIENTRAILVS TRQPHHES HEN the announcement Caine out that Central was to have a full time coach, a bright future was looked forward to by all supporters of Cen- tral's athletics. Mr. Parkins' first hard work came iinniediately at the opening of school. Ile had to niake up a football team with only three Veteran:-1 back. Although in football, Central did not do as good as usual, the team is to be congratulated for its fight and spirit. Captain Marshall was injured early in the season and was out for the rest of the year. All through the season it Was just one injury after another. Courage-Marrying cz second time. Two Hundred Three gun' ' '' ' '':::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::. ::::::::: ::::::::::::,. mZiw,y:.il5i55g3ii5f,,lp,ll4lZ2WW2?522.,:MmM,,W,,:5c,fZ,,mm, ,xpfyiigi ,iw ' 0 E, .- iff' ,fm f.,, ,, .,, .uf ,fin .1 ,i ,,,,.f,, ,I fffff.f.vm ,M .ffl ..... f 4.44.01 flip. ,.f ,.., , ff, ,ff,f.gf ,I 1 ,f.f,,f,,,f,.f,, ,f,-,f,,M!?ZfM ,,-. Z., 'g13:fm'fm9:::i1fish? i'f'25::mw2622?fiiziwff' f:2zm:2li:2Z 212zi14+:y ----- W a1mw5:2Zz:42gZ222512146visffmlzifzimZfmemz' 'ffzimirzisizisfufii 5 sl .,... M ,,.,,... , ,,,.,,,,..... ..., ,.,...,,...,...., . ,...,,.,. i , .,., .... .,., , ..................... ................... ......., . . UR basket ball team was the surprise of the season. No exceptionally good material showed up at the beginning of the season but through the good work of Mr. Parkins and the eo-operation of the fellows, the best team in years was turned out. Central won the title of Champions of District Num- ber Four at the Tournament held in Virginia. The team did not Win the State Championship but won the ttGood Conduct and Appearance Cup which is prized greatly not only by the team but by the whole school. Two of our men. Champion and Marshall, made the mythical all-state team. The team as a whole played one of the heaviest schedules ever played by a high school team and we are mighty proud of them. OCKEY, a sport which had died at Central during the war was back again this year. The team defeated all contestants in District Number Four thus winning the District title. They lost the State Champion Title to a better and more experienced team-that of St. Paul Central. The suceess ot thc team this year and the interest taken in the games' by the whole student body looks as if hockey is here to stay. UR swimming team has showed up well this year, winning the state meet held at Duluth, April lst. Many of the fellows o11 the team are veterans, having performed with the lluluth Boat Club. Bennet and Cooley arc National Junior Champions. This year's team is one of the best, well-balanced teams i11 the Northwest and much more is to be expected of them. T RACK has had a set-back this year because of the weather conditions. This is not only true with Central but is also true of other schools throughout the State. Central has nine letter men back and these men with thirty other men are out working daily with Mr. Parkins-rain or shine. The lnterrelass meet held Friday, April 21st, was a complete success. The Sophomires won easily over the other classes through the work of Champion and Flagstead. The first dual meet was with Denteld May 12th and the next Friday and Saturday occurred the State Tournament at Northrop Field, Min- neapolis. As the Zenith goes to press early in the Track season the records cannot be published. NOTIIER sport that is coming along Well at Central is tennis. The same team that did so well last year is back again this year. Chen, Stephens and Peyton are expected to cop at the Northwestern meet. At this time the team has played no games with other schools but it is most likely that Cen- tral will win the City Championship again. N CLOSING our year's Athletics, it would be well to thank the entire student body and Faculty for their support this year a11d for their Won- derful spirit that 'prevailed at all contests. .fl wise man who made a little improvement each day fouml at the eml of the year a revolution in his business. Two Hundred Four . .,.,,,,.,........,,..... .......,..,..,. an X A I X ini M A Hi. M H! '+ fi If qs Mml f+y WW' gi - ir i 5,-is Nr' .mf i fr i g A i, ' fmnmlulldi ' 'Each lfiffr '!i +vvI1 ,MII i fi '. i 3,,5a.f1gd .if,,'t-?fL,33'QQ'ls :pf If A - - C 'i V1 0 Q 1 i Literary N The thirst that from the soul doth rise f Doth ask a drink divine. T -Ben Jonson. Z r Q4 J - 4 I I 1 was DIINNINQ ED ,. ,....,.. ,....,.,.,..,,, , ,.,,.,,.. ..........., ,.,,,, .,..,...,,.,,.....,.,...,..,......,....,,.,... ..,,.....,,....,,.,.....,,..,,..,..,.,.,.,,..,,...,.. , ....,..... ,.,..,,. ,.....,...,.............., ...,., . , , I gf 5, ,sv ., qi? HMM ffvggmfgg fs ' le 2 agjgfifuyfif ,53w.,,C75Z1g' ' iiiifiliiiiivf Zi ,Q Jfifkmwvfzff. ,Q fi I' ,f fi: . ff1'!:,:-2i:,:..,H ff: f 'mn nfzffzwvg h,,,,,3 Z2 12211,2?:fzH2z?'wi?Z:43.f1 WW-civviffZ?E121fffE?4:1f!if?W' :fn-mr 'ef' if mmf1Z?1Zi1gf:'25smzimlfmifzmmzm:i21zf:?zzfS'Hhmfzzfriwztr. ,niziniifzzzfzi3125241114:m5,3.m?zm1zuan,:i2mmff::m:,Jzan-1:1442 im- '-'-'---'--- -f---f--- 'V -f--f-- --f-- -' '-f- -f -- -' f- - H ---'--- ' f '--::::::::::::: '--'--'- : :::::::: - - r::::::::::: '---- -' ::::::::::::::::::::: -- :zz::::::::::::::::::::::::::' 5 I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllll if ' Recompense. I FI l IST PHIZ E T VVAS bitterly cold. The wind rushed round corners with the force of a hurricane, it moaned and whistled in the alley-ways, it blew the snow into enormous drifts. In fact, the officious wind was busying itself in making mischief and discomfort in every insignificant nook and cranny in the city of Duluth. It was dusk. The store employees with their coat collars pulled high over their ears and their red noses peering above these protective barricades, were all hurrying to comfortable homes, warm dinners, cheery fires, and loving families or friends. But none of them noticed the timid figure crouching in the doorway of one of the large city banks. lf they had done so, they would with difficulty have perceived an unshaven, haggard. worn visage above the scanty collar of the thread bare coat-a face which would have wrung the heart of any one with an understanding soul of humanity-a face which would have made such a one ask, XYho is this man? XVhenee come he? Vlfhy is he here, cold, forlorn, hungry, friendless without doubt? Yet no such humani- tarian appeared and the figure still shivered. Occasionally, a faint moan cs- caped his lips but this would have been almost inaudible except to one who was listening intently for the sound. 'l'houghts were thronging through this man's mind which would have as- tonished the ordinary passer-by. This night-how like it is to those in France! Ilow long ago was that? Five-no, only three-years ago! But it seems centuries to my poor, wornout mindf! Then again he mused, Uliife!! What is it to me now? My last hope gone today. How cold and business-like that man was in the office! Yes-he said that no reporters were needed on his paper. How cruel that wave of dis- missal I received! If Mother were here she could at least comfort me-but, alas, she must needs then bear the sufferings of this terrible cold and hunger. ln the trenches, beneath the shrieks and whistlings of shells, I was in danger-yes, in great danger-but THEN, ALL America was praising me and my comrades. VVe were heroes! VVe we1'e fighting for the democracy of the world! After the war, nothing was to be too good for us. Alas! how true that saying was, for il, one of those same heroes, am here tonight-hungry, cold, friendless, God! do I deserve it? No, no, I am not self-righteous, Lord. I merely desire SOMETIIING to dohwork, work, work, whereby to live! That is all. O my Father, take me from this hell, for hell it is. Yes, this poor unfortunate was quite willing to risk the adventures of 'tthat undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns. tContinued on page 2083 Diplomacy is the nrt of getting what you uvnzt, zrhz-ther it bc an empire, ' a husband or rr doll. Two Hundred Five f?:::x::::::::::::::,,,.. ,.......::::::::::::::::::.,,, ,...::::::::::::::::::,,., ...,::::f:::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.... ,.,,:::::::::::::....,..,..,... ze fsmgfgyfmmzif I :z '::gg2.,s3n3f,,,,fM,f M,M:,,::u,1z::.2n- 'if'WE9WA2 ' 1wma'fff f7WLZ7'fW22fi5Z1215 W'f'!MfM2114WfZ:2' , H: -L fm! f ,'f,,'u :.3:egg4:,,s , .,,, , f ', n Afglwfuggqc ,:s.,,fq,,,41,,,h5 ,,, ofmff wf44, l 1, 40914 ,, I ,, , af ,7 , ,ff Wd! . , ,, 9, , 4? f ,,,,, 4 - ,A ,f cuz wh, 1: 42 anew 411,44 -' uf, LM, W- , ' 'v fm f2sf?f:'m...4 :mmmmf 211 umcfmfsf .... , 422221.22-My A WWW 'f ' I , 'mwfzffzzrf' f 1,1 ' 1-,Wfn,,,1,1f ,f,,,,,f,' Prize Peem Two Hundred Six GHTCIHIHE GUMHJE Ho-xv We North folk love to see 'l'l1e lake, ice gone, the water free. We love to see the waves in foam And great Whitecaps come piling home. We love to hear the mighty roar As waves chase waves to greet the shore, Then rising high pile, roainy free, On pounded sand or rocky lea. And then again at other time When distance blurs in heated line, We love to sec the lake like glass, Or watch the ripples' sunny flash And gentle swells with heavy grace Come rolling in at sluggard's pace. All this We loveg it brings us cheerg The lake has life when spring is here. CLARENCE DIERS. Cozy corner-Amy corner that doeswt contain, a chaperone. f'f-'f ' ' ' fi:: - ' '- --'- '::..,, ..... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.?, 1 1 ,A , l7??'fz'f:rfn'2?fffllf2iz1 1 Lwffxffflffffff:::f:::f::f::lfff:::: fag , I 719.2 . ,:,,,.,,.,,,.w.w,n1f.f.m1z2 I Wwe w,,1-,,iZ,5IW,2, MMA A f' , 'fzifiemfz if '23, 1 'Q ' ' ' ' 'f' f ' ,HMM 'HH ' f If ,' Z , :miniiniimzizilzfimi 1z!5a'f!1'f?z5Zzzazizzm'g'1.M ' ,,,' oggzaszezmgfg55gzm.2mzf,m,maamziezzgzizmhzz, .z?51iHs,il!Q ':::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: V ,..,. ' ' 2 W .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' Seeonol Prize Poem LAKE MARHNUKA. I floated on Imagined Wings, In a land of Long Ago. I saw, again, the arrow-head. I saw, again the bow. l saw the hills, the sky, the birds, The flowers and trees, so fair. I saw the Indian'g light canoe Skim o'er the waters, there. And then,- Ah, Marinuka, if we knew, The secrets that you know,- If we had seen, as you have seen, This land around you grow, If we had known the red-skinned man, As you did, years ago, If we had seen the white nlen Come, And realized their woes, Ah, Marinuka, then Weld feel The wonders of the world, And love the Hand, that guided them, And helped our flag, unfurl. . ETHEL BERGQUIST. If those safety razors only had phonographs attaehed the barber would not be missed. Two Hundred Seven l W::::t:::::::::::::::::::: ....:::::::::::::::::::::: ....,,, .,::::::::::::::::::.... .... :::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z gggmfgwf-,?,2gg1,4 5555225:Qg,,,,.f,,.,,.,.m,,f1,.gmmzzy.1 1 f'fvfmMmw,,2,,'M,f ,',ff'4:,Mz222,2jf2l?2i l q'VW few? 'tQ4 me ' gfkernffez fz?7 fff f f if ' 4 X f f 4 1 1 f 1, f ff . , ,, 5? 6- YJ-it '423'33975' I-f5'fQ,1.' liifiiifiia' f ' 'aff' 4' Ez' .nfisfiyfff 'ff ,, Q4 yhfizfjifiij' If s? ,gfjiiifj ,ZZ 1 Z 'f ff2a,?c'M7:,??fff52 il 3 :,a,f1:':::,,.nmm mmf 1:m.,:mmm:1.m:.f1W , ,ff:4a.f::m:42,4,:,,fmf.,, fw.f4.1ms4,,f..fg.4 uma m,m,f.H.-Mfg 0 .,,,, .N ..., 9 ZIZJIZIHJIIZZZZJIJZ 2751135115523 1555115755515 JIJIZIIZIHIIIIZSIIHI 'JIZJHJIIJZIZJZIIJZI' When Qrccflers Went Wrong T VVAS night-dark night. One train sped west. Another tore east. They were on the same track. The Sunset. was laden with happy passen- gers-the Express with dynamite. Orders had miscarried. Fifty miles intervened. 'l'en of the fifty were licked up-forty remained. .lt was night-dark night. Whistles blew-steam hissed-bells clanged. The hilarity of the Sunset rose-the trais was bearing them to better things. The dynamite-watchers on the Express grew lax-they dozed. As fate would have it a violent storm now broke loose. Closer, closer, closer, shot the great iron steeds amid the flash of lightning a11d the crack of thunder. Fifteen miles lay between them and certain annihilation. A bridge spanned a river. The river was wide and deep-its waters cold a11d turbu- lent. There must the hurtling eatapults clash in mortal fray. On, on, ever on, whizzed, snorted., and zipped the huge locomotive. A smile of anticipating delight flickered over Old Man lJeat.h's malicious coun- tenance. An easy five hundred here,'i said he. As the engines neared their awful doom they seemed to catch the spirit of battle and the great headlights swept down the rails at .seventy miles an hour. Onto the bridge they roared into the fury of the tempest. Hail, wind, snow and rain. all in one, blurred and blotted the powerful electric lamps. Four hundred feet-three hundred-two hundred-one hundred-the brakes were jammed one-they failed to work !-with a terrific crash-f'Las' call for dinnah in the dinin, cali. Johnny awoke with a start. A'Wl1eW, what, a dream, he said as he made his way through the rattling coaches. DONALD COSTELLO. LIFE' S RECOMPENSE tContinued from page 2053 The man raised his head after his unspoken soliloquy and glanced across the street. A brightly-lighted restaurant held his gaze. Perhaps it might be a little warmer there, yet he shrank from meeting the eyes of anyone. Some hidden instinct made him move slowly forward onto the pavement and step off the curb, his eyes fixed on the brilliancy awaiting him. The driver, sur- mising that the man would be out of the way in time, proceeded. Just as the car was passing, the figure reeled violently backward, fell headlong before the wheels! ! I MYes, Coroner, he must have slipped-the street was rather icy. Let's see. OH! Ex-service man. Ernest Cromwell, served 1917-18. Hm. Yes, sad. By the way, l'd better pay the bill, it. will look more presentable. Make everything as cheap as possible, you know. Good night-Say, going to the Charity 7 37 Ball? NVelll I ll see you there. OLIVE MARY ADLARD. Firmncss-It has two meanings. Refewng to one's self it means decisiong to milfs neighbor, obstinaey. Two Hundred Eight f?!HfJIZ!JIi!!ffZfflillffflitiififfffifftiIffliilififiifiiiiqiifiIfiiiifiilftiffffiiiiiii3575157757 l ' 3 I 2 -I A if 2 1 if,'::I::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::m'fZ ..,..,, fA:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -- ::::: '- : ::::::::::::::::::::::::: --' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::J QLNXXXKQKNIMIIZ W I YY 214-' ' 73 v A S if aiitiiiaizhi lll'lll'llllllllll'llllllllll'll 5 Q Ll lln i lnhlilllhl.. il til. l lihlilsli. lhtlili lilll : Duunsne 5 I - 1? 4-aff of ff f e-- eff -ef-of f A N' ht 'th 1 P r if - I wa he as si S 'ff,, ,st ,l 1 ll i 1 ixiiilxxxx VVELVE o'cloek--I started! IIere it was as late as this and my editorial was not quite finished. Hurriedly I dipped my pe11 in the ink to finish it. Something was wrong, for my finger emerged from the bottle minus the pen but covered with ink to make up for the loss. I said something which we do 11ot publish except in sermons. 'tAh, ha l a voice behind me exclaimed. HI had deduced that this would attract your attention. I turned around to perceive my missing pin in the hands of a middle-aged, hawk-eyed gentleman, wearing an obsolete type of hunting cap and equipped with a large magnifying glass in his pocket. t'VVell! YVell! If it is11 't 1ny old friend, Sherlock Holmes! I exclaimed. HHow are things going in-aheml I mean Sheol? I suppose Ur. Yvatson is chumming around with Boswell quite a bit, eh what? Ah, yes, he sadly replied. HIIe goes around with him entirely too much. I ea11 see the results in his stories, for nowadays he won't put the whole truth in them. He says the public w0n't stand for it. VVhy, for in- stance. if I run down a notorious criminal in two days, with only three clues to work on, he will make it ten days with five clues, just to liven things up, as he says. But come, we have important business for tonight. 'tt't-rtainly, old deare-I shall be delighted to accompany you. I donit often get the chance to go out with a famous ghost. And I thereupon gave him what was intended to be a hearty slap on the back, such as I favor my friends with. Ilowever, shades have no baeks, so my hand knocked over a file of old papers. My visitor smiled, and advised me to keep out of the janitor's sight in the morning. VVe soon were out of the newspaper office and on the street. From there we hurried to the water front. Once there, my friend took the aspect of a ferocious hunting dog, hot on the scent, and it was all I could do to keep up with him. Suddenly he stopped, whipped out his glass and minuteiy studied a large lumber pile. After several minutes of scrutiny, he thrust his arm in a hole and drew out a ragged coat, evidently just put there. t'Ahal He has changed his coat, Holmes remarked. UI this keeps up, we shall have the villian before morningfl As we emerged from the yard. he observed a man on the other side of the street who was stealing along with a small package under his NEW COAT! Indeed, this is rare good fortune. Observe. my dear Wzitson, the new coat on yon fellow. And the package i11SiCl9 is just what we are after. Let us hasten, lest he escape. . Bargain-The spent!-thrijt's e.reuse. Two Hundred Nine yKZTZJIIIIJIIIIIIIZIJII7:11fifkffilflifllfillldIII!!IIfIII!IIII!!!III!!!filffifflllfffilxlllf. ,IlifllfiiiiffiifilfifiifII1lf!7f!Zllfl!fi!Iff23575151173 ififiilflllillfliifiifiII!!713515551555SI!!55:35SZIZIIIIIIZHIIIIIZHII-n l fi sgwfwgrgu gn, 1 wgfwm p..,w.f.,M.W,M:,.::.xf.n2zz4: fr H W5ZfsW 'j'f5,3gj ' ' 3 ':'2?6?'P42m2z1f1'P' f'Wf'1f1muW Lu Mwwf 41,133 :M gm E ,. ' ,1 421 1f:k5'- ,- ' , 1 2553 'Va Hia? mf ff 2 f,g,iMfw55lg' '?2a.Zf','i',k', f l fmmffffziefiszfzazai..2fzzli2iiEi.f,2?iiziZz v, 1zZ2i!zzzzii!Z Z222224525aeei2zizfi?iZz'iE2zz2azgf.Zg55z. 6:22321 ' im ........ Wt.. ,......,...., .. ....,...... , ...,., . ,,,. .,...............,. ,.,,, ,,.,,..,.,,.., , ........,........... Z1 ' f 2227073 .......... ., ..,..,..........,,,. , ,,., . .... .WW ,..., ,, .........,. ..............,....,.,.,,. . . ,.... ...... . ...wwf Softly we caught up with the hurrying individual. When We were close enough, Sherlock cried, Halt! The package dropped with a crash, and the individual disappeared around the corner. 'Sniffl Sniff! Only a bootlegger! Oh well, the night is still young, so let us proceed. But I stopped a moment to rescue the remains and to fortify myself against the hidden perils of the Stygian night. The magnifying glass was again put into use, and after many detours, we arrived in front of a large tenement house. HObserve, my dear Boswell, this track in the mud. It is exactly like the one in the number yard, and it points to the house. Proceed, Ah, he mounted these steps. Sh-hl Careful-take out your revolver and be on the look out! Here is his finger print on the door knob, Ahein. Vile have it established that he lives in this house. Now it would be supposed that he would seek thc remotest corner of it to live in. But being' a cunning criminal, he will choose a room from which he may easily escape, and near the well where he may safely drop the incriminating objects. Therefore it will be this room at the southwest corner. Proceed ! H Slowly we opened the door and crept in. Reaching the culprit's room, we entered and surrounded the bed. As Holmes turned on the light, I commanded Hllands Upll' The bed. stirred. The light went on-and the house cat emerged from the covers! HAlas! My dear Kennedy, I believe we have beaten the culprit to his lair and have come too soon. Turn the light out-quick! and lie low! I hear him coming! I obeyed, just as a haggard form entered the room. Holmes immediately jumped up and removed something from his pocket as I covered him with my pistol. . Our silent trio then proceeded to the police station, only a few blocks away to deliver our prisoner. Wie entered and were greeted by an astonished exclamation from the sergeant Qwhich is censoredl. Your honor, said Holmes. HI have the honour-of delivering into the hands of justice a very daring criminal. He is no other than thc villian, and here the great detective removed from his pocket the object which he had taken from the culprit- who removed the radiator cap from the police chief's car. Amid the exelamations of applause from the policemen, we walked out. He remarked, You see, my dear Doctor, it was a comparatively easy task to find the perpetrator of the deed after I had once established- But with the crowing of the cock, the night disappeared and with it my acquaintance. DUDLEY HOLLAND. Courage is lack of imagination. Two Hundred Ten F ftrmffmfezfzmf. ei afn2z,i.2fzii1.:a.za.z M' ,iw .emnam,Qaifzmfzmlififirzzamsizes. . . f f .afar 2631 ,mal s :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mx:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:,,.,,........lr- H- J An Escapade Virginia llaignellll T VVAS a cold, damp, dark inghtg that was all. But to Caroline Ames as she looked anxiously out ol the window, it seemed that the graves had yielded up their dead and that eyes peered from every extremely dark corner. She turned around quickly so that no o11e should see that she had been concerned with the out-of-doors. But no one was watching her, father and mother were engrossed in their books, and her brother, much to her de- light, had gone up to his room. Had she not been thinking of herself so intently these last few days, Carol would have noticed a change in that same brother. Ted was not the happy-go-lucky boy he had been, he seemed somehow to have become a man. He worked harder, he talked less, and above all and influencing all, he seemed to have a secret that at times made him supremely happy and at other times drove him into the depths of despair. He seemed to worry over that thing and keep it continually in mind. Though he was twenty-eight, he had always been more like a boy with Hu responsibilities. Now suddenly one could almost see hs shoulders bend under J heavy load-but with all that Ted was happy. His father and mother marked these things and felt deeply concerned, but thought it would all pass over. They had also noticed a change in their daughter this evening. She was excited about something and mysteriously kept the cause to herself, but then sixteen year old girls often do that so there was no need for worrying, they thought. They had forgotten the party to which they had forbidden her to go. It was not so with Carol, she had forgotten or'left unnoticed everything but the party. For had she not determined to go in spite of them? The only objection they had was that the party was ten miles out from the city. She knew all the people going, and so did they. Dick was all right, her parents liked him. So what was the 1-eal objection? Nothing! Therefore she had de- termined to go. Thus her thoughts traveled as, after noting the state of affairs in the great out-of-doors, she sat down to read. That was apparently impossible with her mind in the present condition for, though she turned the pages regularly, she had not the slightest idea what the words meant. Hours passed, it seemed, Kitty must have forgotten her. Well, then-but the phone rang! Up she sprang, the blood rushing to her face, and hurried to answer the persistent bell. Hello, floated back into the sitting room. Then a short Curiosity-Paying a thousand dollars to see your appendix. Two Hundred Eleven ......,,, ,,....,........., ,.,,,,,..,,, .,..,...........,...... ,,........,..... .. .,.,,....,. .... ............,. M ,...,..,...,,......,.........,.,,,..,,.... .. ......,,.,..,.,,.,.........,,..,.....,,,,.........,,,,,.,,,,,,,..... .. ....,..,,, .. , .. , V, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,..,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,.,..,...,..,....................... , ....,.,..,,....,...............,,,...,...,,...,..........,............. .....,,.,...,..,............,.,,,....., ,,,,,,.,,....,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,... ,, 1 1 nm-i,,a,i,,f,3,,,,,,..MH def, fw-f,M,W.,M.MiM',u,z yah. ,. .,,Hf1QIM--H--'W-.,..y..,..,,.,.,7,..,,w4,WH, ,fia.1,,- ,, ,,.,.,, .- ,. ,, ,,,,,, , Va, ,. ff , , f .,,,.,,, -, iifharg: v.. Lam., ,,f ,:. f fugfgglg- -1,5 5, 1,455 jg 1 f fp ff,2,33,f, A,-V ., 1, , ffrggggg 1 2iWZf , ,feizfftfiziifz ,, ,,4fa' .1 .pi ff 3 Wggagwg? .i , I K' mggigffmmffgzg , 4 5 itmmffmfiiisiiiz isami:aaaeffaiatz1aagmtftzz1fz?f:'ia?azzame1My ,aaamiami2Zimaaz2u.mf5?a2'5zaaaszizsZ1i1a.s22f?52fr:2?.2mit its silence. 'tSure, Kitty, but isn't it pretty late ?-Well, just a minute.-Mother, her conscience stung her but she went on, t'Kitty wants me to come over and stay all night. There was talking in low tones in the living room, while Carol waited breathlessly for the answer. Suppose now, after all her trouble and plans they wouldn't let her go. What would she do? She couldn't climb out of the window because they would look into her room before going to bed. Perhaps she could put a pillow under the covers. Perhaps she could lock herself in the room and-her thoughts were ended abruptly by a 'tYes, l guess so,'7 issuing from the door near by. In a few minutes it was all settled. She was to meet Dick two blocks from the house and he would take her to the farm. She hurried upstairs but was so busy with her preparation that she did not notice that Ted was not there he should have been. She did not notice it and would not have had time to think about it if she had. Ten minutes later she opened the front door and descended into the street. She had a small grip in her hand and wore a heavy coat. There was an auto scarf over her hat that half covered her face. She shivered and looked around. She could, not see anyone, but eyes sremed to penetrate the darkness all around her. She started down the street rather faster than was necessary. Once she heard footsteps behind her and nearly screamed, another time a dog suddenly barked so near her that she almost dropped her satchel. on him. The two blocks seemed more like two miles. She was wishing she had never started when ishe saw, at the appointed corner, the figure of a young man. His face was muffled in his coat collar and his hands were thrust deep in the pockets of his coat. He looked as if he had been waiting a long time so she hurried to where he stood and said, Hl'm sorry to have kept you waiting so long, but you know it was rather hard to get away. 'tYes, but everything's all right? The voice was rather deep for Dick's. Carol thought but got no farther, for he very naturally took her satehel and arm, and piloted her down the street. A cab was waiting in the next block and when they had stepped in, it moved swiftly away. Carol settled herself comfortably in the corner for it was to be a long ride, and Dick tucked a robe around her a little more carefully than was necessary, she thought but let it pass unnoticed. They talked casually about one thing after another, the weat-her, the school, people they knew and life in general, in fact everything but what was immediately ahead of them. They left that untouched as if by comon consentg perhaps it was accidental, perhaps intentional. At times Carol thought that Dickts views on certain subjects had changed considerably since they had Confession-Owning up when you are sure to be caught. Two Hundred Twelve Y,yfff1?L'ff:fIffIf:2ll1f:IlZ53:115:ff::If5531?:fillfIfIIiijiiiTIIfIIfIIIIIIIiIIfIffflffffillflffiiifiiiggifi iiffffiixffiIIfII5?IfIffZfffi7L'fff:i:fZ:1f:lf::l1II:figIIfflffIfiIIII!!!Ifiiifiiffilffffiiifffiifflflifzfu E ziilufziazzlii :t 5 qusmzfxfxgg i 3 if i g 1.1.1 gfagix In .I ijfffiihi 4 il Iiiizi 'l'iTfIT? i'5Tf i i riff stiff! ,,,..,, L:..ff.f1-1.?..,f..- ,... !..Eifii.i...l. .iffiif-.fitLLi.f.lQiiiifif.fff.ff-.f.i,Lf.f ,.,,.. f last met. Other things about him seemed to have been altered too and still there was something very familiar about him, almost a homey feeling. VVhat was it, she wondered., this change? Why was he so different and yet not strange? It seemed as though she had known him a long time, all her sixteen years of life. but she knew she had met him scarcely a year ago. What. was it then, she pondered, but all she said Was, 'tAren,t We nearly there? It seems like much more than ten miles. Ten milcslw he answered, Why, we 've gone about fifteen already and have eight more to go, twenty-three miles in all. Twenty-three milesly' she gasped, Htwenty-three miles. l thought it was only a little way from home! USO it is. Twenty-three miles isn't far. We'll take much longer journeys together someday, but not in the very near future, I'm afraid. He went on dreamily. 'tMoney is pretty scarce you know and with this new responsi- bility there won 't be much left for joy riding. lt will take everything to make ends meet at first and the boss refused a raise. But here, drawing himself together. Nl mustn't bother you with that. lt's all been talked over before- a little flat at first and afterwards everything looks rosy. Long journeys together! New responsibilities! talked over before! What was he thinking of? Did hc know to whom he was speaking or was he so worried over the new responsibilityi' that he did not realize he was thinking' out loud? Still he seemed to be addressing her, although he had not men- tioned her name. Might he. was he, could hc possibly be not quite clear headed tonight? The idea frightened her. He had- said fifteen miles and eight more. She was sure Kitty had told her ten miles. And so her thoughts rambled making her more and more puzzled and keeping her perfectly silent. Soon her companion began to take note of her silence and her thoughtful posture. There, I've made you worry already and that was one thing l resolved l'd never be guilty of. Just forget all I've said or I'll never forgive myself. Think of tonight and what it means. Don't gasp so. It will take o11ly a few minutes. Everything's readyg the license is in my pocket, and the minister is waiting for us. He promised to have two witnesses and be ready by nine thirty. License! Minister! VVitnesses! She felt as though she had been shot. Her head was all o11e dizzy whirl, everything mixed, everything distorted, and twisted into a hopeless knot. She could not thinkg she could not talkg she could hardly breathe. She wasn't awake! It was just like a dream! Then gradually her breath came more easily, her brain did not revolve so rapidly, and things began to attach themselves together in a way somewhat resembling order. Still it was a hopeless mess. A run-away wedding! What else could, it mean but how had it happened, where had it begun? She hadn't been kid- Contentment-Ambition gone to seed. Two Hundred Thirteen ?.'fL?Ii?iI!if!iZi!i!!i635551IilI1iff!!ffiflifliiiiiiilZiffiflfilil ,..., ,,,j,.IfifZI75!i!I!5IIf! .......,.-.,,. 11.7Iiflfllliiigfgiiffilliiffifiiiilfifiifiliz..:..77JiffiiiiftiiifiiflfiiiZlilifiiilffillffn,JIT:7:51ZZZIZZIJIIZIXJIi7Ii1Zii....y , ,K 1 1giyf,w,,w Q, ,gqwiga s if..1,f1-ffgfvQ?r me ,if .,,J,f ,,f,f,2fw,fy fzeffyiff-ga, wp: ' eeifffziiziifzx L Cf. , 'fW1'afZf ' f' ,, .5 ,L W 25 war? U e2m'zw,' f' ?f:x:::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' aff... ..... ..ad:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' naped. The person with her seemed to think she knew all about it-she, the apparent bride. There was some mistake. Surely something was wrong but where and what? Was he crazy? It was the only solution that came to her mind and it frightened her. NVhat would he do if she pretended not to under- stand him or tried to contradict him? She was being helped out of the cab and toward a house, quite a cozy little home if she had noticed. She did not notice, neither did she hear the words whispered to her. She was trying, trying to hold back, trying to say something, to explain but as in a nightmare it availed nothing. She heard a strange voice but did not comprehend ghe words, she was in a lighted room but she did not dare look up. The man beside her seemed also in a state of great excitement. He scarcely looked at his bride-to-he. Her strange actions a11d evident excitement had. af- fected him. He was puzzled and not a little displeased. He had disapproved of a runaway marriage the whole time, but she had insisted and so here they were. Everything was ready. The ceremony began. A prayer was said. The words beat like rain on f'arol's burning head and cooled it.. She decided that she would make her stand when her turn came. Then as the prayer stopped, her head again flamed up and all reason was lost. Each syllable hit. hard but made no impression, till suddenly she started-what was that 'Z-Theodore, Theodore, Ted. lit struck her as a thun-P derbolt. the strange familiarity of this extraordinary individual, the voice not Dick 's but more natural. Ted! was all she could articulate when she looked up at him for the first time that evening. And he turning quickly and staring down on his sisters face, could not do that much. It all came out later how Ted had planned to elopc with his sweetheart and had. missed connections, but just then both were too happy to consider that. As for Ted ls lady-love and Dick, all was explained to them before many hours and no one was the worse off for the escapade except the horrified min- ister and the mystified witnesses. C' Caution-The brake that stops a career from running up-hill to success. Two Hundred Fourteen Yf::,':::::::f:::g::::::f:::gg:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::!:::::!::J::tZ:::::::f::I!:f .....,.., ..,ifiliitilffffliflffiff ......... iii!!IIIZIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIX .,-,,',f-,, iiiffflfilfffliffifffiii7fi!!5I1775773555551f7i5755555f5537f5fx57f'f7f-'fig 54 fwwgmaggif- ,,.M5352gfg2g5w,.,,f.,.,M.,,.,::h,f,.,,,m,,,, .32 : fffanfygflww, ,sf huizizzfiigggizg ii iigi ,Q53?Waii?ll,Q,, :zfzz.,aizZ?:,.f.t ASQ, 'iiirx:J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ' :: ::::::::: ....... me ...... f ::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::zz::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' M Alma Mater Compiled ihream Essays Handed Him .g..g. HOh, from out the sounding cells, lNhat a gush of euphony voluminously wells! How it swells! t How it dwells! On the future! How it tells Of the rapture that impcls To the swinging of Que ringing Of the bells. When we return to Duluth after a trip, the first sight that greets our eyes is the tower of Central with its clock and chimes. We are always glad to see it, and to hear its bells ringing merrily out, for it brings fond memories to us that reu1ai11 through all our years. They have been very faithful West- minster Uhimcs, however, and, save for a few times when they struck thir- teen, they have performed their duty very well since their installation by the Howard Clock Company in 1893. The Chimes are the principal factor in recalling to our minds, old Central, for we heard them day in and day out, so that we could easily give from memory, the melody with all variations. On coming closer to the building, we are faced. by the cannon, our trophy of the Spanish-American war. This cannon was given to the school by boys from Central who took part in the fighting. lt is a cannon taken from the Spanish gun-boat Oquenda, which was captured at Porto-Rico. lt was brought to Duluth about l900. Since then, it. has been the background for many a picture of the best girl and so forth. It has also been an instrument of torture for boys-ttflreen onesf' who were made to sit at the extreme end for several hours with their legs tied together under its mouth. lt is hardly appropriate for a school building except as a memorial to our boys who fought in the Spanish-American war. However, it has distinguished Central's front terrace for many years, now. Hlld has almost become a tradition. If it could talk, that old cannon could tell many a tale of the pranks and jokes of the students it has seen grow up and go out into the world. VVQ ascend the steps and enter. Just at the side of Mr. Young's office is a tablet. a memorial to Central 's boys who served in the Great War, presented by he class of 1919. Three long columns of names, two of which were starred. A beautiful symbol-the star! Yes, indeed, these lives, like so many others have been like stars-distinct, sparkling with life. and then. concealed by the cloud-like curtain of darkness, the Darkness of Death. Let us honor such men as these, to whom we owe our Freedom and who gave their lives for us, think of them and their sacrifices constantly, and follow their worthy example. Clevcrness-Wisdom undcrdone. Two Hundred Fifteen ,..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 1:1:::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::.7 gtsagfgsgwjfhgariggiyf, ms-uw:Z:5,??E53f,,,,fmmm.,,f,:g,,,,,u,Z,M,, , 55:1Qvig5why'2'i5Q222'Q':':'7rgggfggfafxggf?23532204'wsvsq,w:4W,1,7z,,f , ,:,A4Zi3,Qf,jff52t'i?l iz? ' .it,:5f,:f15ffa9:, , rmffwffc' ,. 1? ff -We j t h::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,vZi.,4, ..... Z22::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::: DIANA OF THE HUNT Farther on, where the Seniors hold sway, is seen Diana of the Hunt, presented. by the class of 1901. Now, however, the young lady i11 question does l10t appear so Hehici' as she formerly did. Her nose is chipped and un- powdered, parts of her dress are broken off, her bow is gone and the Faun's head has disa.ppeared'in the same manner that many-too many of our school books have. The reason is simple. 'tlt was the second day of school when the annual initiation of the Fresh- men was at its height that suddenly in the gloom and emptyness of one mascu- line Sophomore brain there shone a bright light of inspiration-some buckless Freshman should, ride Diana's Eaun! The victim was found and placed with great difficulty on the noble steed. There was a moment of breathless suspense followed by a sickening crash as Diana still calmly smiling, lay prostrate on the floor. The Freshman has recovered from his fright, the culprit 's bruises are healed and Diana. is back on her pedestal again, her alabaster brow unfurrow- ed by time or worry, Cfor she doesn't have to powder her nose and her hair has a very permanent wavel but the marks of the fateful accident of 1913 are still to be seen. THE GARON CUP Witli forensics coming to the fore in our school life, it is but natural that we should appreciate our cups won in this field. The Craron Cup, which now reposes quietly in its case, was hotly contested for in its five-year career, in which we had to win three of the annual contests. Some of us, the Seniors at least, remember the last of the contests and the thrill we felt when Central brought home the cup. The cup is not alone in its case, but we hope it will have the Southworth and Josephs cups to fill out our cabinets. SWIMMING TROPHIES lluly appropriate to Central's location are the swimming trophies which we have won. Although only recently instituted, the swimming contests have won great favor and Central is proud of its swimmers. The first, a shield, was won in 1920 by Ball, Gow, Edson, Bohannon and Bennett at the Northwestern Interscholastic meet held at Minneapolis. The second trophy, a cup, was awarded for establishing a new national interscholastic record for the 160 yard relay, held at Chicago with Gow, Coo- ley, Edson, Bennett and Kunerth very creditably representing their school. Central has been extremely fortunate in the number of good swimmers enrolled, so we are expecting great things for the future. CLOSING For those who have no intimate connection with the school, these cups and trophies are mere bubles, but to us they represent something of intangible value, something real. a spirit which we shall strive to retain in our individual natures, as the school has retained it-that spirit which has made us win in the face of great obstacles,-the spirit which will lead us to success in life's contests. , This material is taken from that submitted by the news writing classes and others. The contributors were Ethel Bergquist, Jeane Hugo, Evelyn Collett., Dudley Holland and Marion Fisher. Two Hundred Sixteen x -I I X m' V' F n -2 , JJ j sf' E' L! ' Q A X' 4 X .4 1 4..'1 ! ight, .mgfsflwb ' fi I 'W'554NFff'U?U1lf 'fg5f G. L1 ,' 'g33'nl1' ' ' ' mi + l L2!! '31 . + I I 92 lm ff ' I' ' ' w W M 1 'i V11 Q R 4 1 Features 1 A l:1t of humor now and then ' 2 Is always pleasing to the best of f f men. Z lvgugfia 1 5 . , Mmhfauuwsazsiziz ' 4 4 g3w 'i5i3E ' -- -Z-f'f.mA4443i uf ' ,v,:suggf,w-' .. .. , xfmygjgiggggf I? it 4- 1 ' if ii , ' W , 1' 'kfnrrfmf 'mf i'6'iii'gZ5 V 5 K Img' uwnf- giwf ' ffffwfdififfiefivszz sI '2!x W WY, aff ' A f 'i2iti2'W W L 'f'11'iiiTi '.,.:-.,.'55.f..5?55i1.3t,: ..., .... , - W. IT IS TO LAUGH The man who does things makes many mistakes, but he never makes the biggest mistake . ..... of allwfloing nothing Two Hundred Seventeen W , y3mA':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ....::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,,,,,,. ,.,.,::::::::::::r::::::::::: :::::::::::,, , i V ,. ,fMHn,WH,,3f,,M.h.A,,M,,MW:mm:,Q-I.In1-4Q14521Wf ':p9Z:7L7:: : : ::,,,,A:M,:ffwww za-MMMM,--..-M, f 1- y,,m.,,,,,,:? 1 '4 :'f .' 1 mnzn ,frgff'4-,yufgz .1 ff JL, ffm, 5:1440 zguzgg' 4 12' f ,fig 1' ffmiiw ,, Cififfwaf mzzfmQZ4'4-ms! I X, ,ff ' ,521 avg ,figfzzzgffzfi wi ig i X , M . f, ff z 5? mea Mwumm, , . 1 . , If 15:4 ' ' ,7l7,'44, 955565152571 , 'fy , I . is aurfpfffffisffwf 4-Azwvmfns ,f .ff fm, ,ff-sv, , H ss' ' I 1523 ZMZMK' 1:'Lvf42'ff2f' 5 52:g35:g5':g2'f1,EE,2' 9, ,w ', ff' H211 ' f:gJ,,: a,::g:-5: ,,,1,f,. , , , -f 4 . 2zw,,gffzff5g' ,fgz',,.,,-, f:222i'2:fff' ,f ,z 4 1' ,,g5z:,zmf fmt!! g:'g.zz:1:ii3i2f' ,mzfiff-f , f:::::::::::: :::::::::::::: : :::::::::::: lil., , .,.. ffdx::::::::::::::::::::::::Lm ' '::::::::: :::::2::::2:::Q2::::::::x:: Girrll Qccmsiteif Central? Prettiest Gfuzffl MARIE MCGREEVY A X ' x .fy gk --i Y v-4'-K I , XXX vm XX 1 V1 iggesit Blufferf J UUE WALDO i . F ky ry, FRANCES WARGIN Q SuspicionvTcsting the engagement Mug on window-glass. Two Hundred Eighteen S ' -r ---ff'-mf---f-M-f f--f ---'- f'f--f-'f-f '- '--'- ---- : :::::::::::::::gg:':':::::f::::g::: -- - ' f -'- -'- - r':''f':::::::::::::f::::::::s: gn,fgf-lwffnglwlgql flmgmy,,5,,,MWA,.W,,4,,.fw,fma1f 1f'zg1'225si'1W: ' fgg3a9::-':'f7,,?54gefigfg5eggff' ffffwfwgmisf , ,ff Vhmiiiiffzizegg - fi f .ml..'.t:,:gff' Fiiiiizisziff ,W ,,,af,fgW,,lff. , sg -1 I fh ' fffffff , fuvffeffslszrzvi f - .. ,- ,wwn an ..,.., . ,ff 'z -001. -12212 25113421?5252'1:z,:?f'f:?r :wwf ??:',,,,,,,,,1f12' 2 IZmrf::frf?22'af,5z:g':mgzlzaig nm' gf' lgmmz' ff- fgggmd, y -w w? 4211512122112Zii:'s154.,f?4Ifssnf::2'1f I 1 1 ' wimafmmlf if I.W'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..,,.::::::::: ' ::::: :::::::::::wf,.., .,. .u?:::::::::::x::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::'::::::::: Stars Hammcdlsomesit Boy WILLIAM PRINCE Boy ooster 'if' CEDRIC JAMIESON Biggest Huffer A A ., Mr xmas, s,,a3g,i, by DICK APPLEBY Suffross is its own eaxcuseg it is only failure that apologizes. Two Hundred Nineteen gmszuwmmn 1 yf , ..,..,.......,,,,,,,.,,, .,...........,,,..,.,,,..,,,.,, ,..,..,,,,,..,.,,,...,,... ,,,.,..,.....,..,,.,,..,,.,.,.,,,,,...,,...,.,,.,,,.,...........,.,,,., ,..,,,.,,,.,...,. ,,,,,,,,,, ? 3 1 ,ffm f , :guy :gZ::5,11?'2f ' 4ffMff--Mfnznzp' ' 11' 'WWW f Kffffrzaw, .W7w,.1:f,4n254:4fgf' f ' 1' wfnffgfmffvpff Azzyfffzsfug 1 ' ':'fWf!,',v, iw fs ref' ,. f WW 1:2 f ' O f ff' ,f ff Af: 'f ::z'iM:6ma'1ff: f -mf WWW' zfimwzszfzffzfff fp, 'wfwz :fwffw4wfff:fff.: em, 114 ff' -ezgwzff' 6 , ,zz,,, W'c',, ff f ,mjghfff fd 55311111315 1 ifiilifii I I V I A I -I 7115237177 f 5!!If!1IiifiiiZi7Il I I 'IJ I 3:35:55 I V 2225122112tggillltliifligtff Quit Young Members Mr. Young' was just becoming hopeful that the young' pronligry in our inillst would per- clnincc follow in the footsteps of his elder, by ld.lilllgI.0VCl' the responsibility of this noble omli- fim- at some future date, thus eliminating the necessity of altering excuse blanks, etc. 41 PF wif Marvin: They say Heavybuilt's wife rocks him to sleep every night. Jake: She doessand you should see the size of the rocks. Sl: Sk Ik Councilman: Why do you always wear your new shoes only in the house? Hector: To keep from wearing them out. :lr Sk :lf Bob Dunning: Where in thunder is my co1nb?', Bruce: I don't know: you parted with it this morning. SF elif sl? i Malcolm: I gave Lucille a box of rouge for Xmas. Glen: Gee, that was a pretty flossy presenti, wasn't it? Malcolm: Yes, but I got it all hack when she thanked me for it. English officer in Africa: Down here wives are sold for 55.00 eachg shame, isn't it? Kelsey, in the American regiment: Yep, more profiteering, VVheu-Alas! Lconarml Jr. clccirlcll to - -- Ollilllge his abomlc of learning. Hc tells us that he intends to rctur'n to Central anal take up the responsibilities at thc principal at some future date. wk 11' is Miss Mersen: f'Give me a common nitrate. Walter: lt's 33.00 at the St. Louis. Dick A.: Her father must be a fruit seller. June P.: How come? Dick A.: She,s the berries. And your lips are just like rose petals. Really, Ray, I must say good-bye now. 'tWell, let's say it with flowers. My father's a trustee in a bank. Pshaw! That's nothingg my paw's atrusty in a great big jail? ' When money talks it often merely 'remarks Good-by. Two Hundred Twenty -1 ff f f misfit? thizziiefi'--'Q f2,.zafI,W-f- Mir' IWW 5221321 fff?5a:fg,-f.- ,wiser mf? '?E'?4::'4ZZ: ' fs2l2f2?:w, 1 ve' I f ,f 75 5 14-Z WAFIZHI '1,', 'A 7'iiHf1'f ' ' 'HMI' 7' ff' 125,271 .fn , 42f 17Zi1 ,1 f2'72ff5'7 ' V71 I f al ,g :f?:rf1fffiZ:2's Zizifi' :i2:rn1'z22i:2Z:2smay ..... . 2.3, ,,m:f-'ffmizfgi ice: 2Z:122:.zisHme .- i:'::::::::::::::::::: '- -:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ...,,,,..,........ W Pears or Peaelhee? MERNA PACE-VAL HALL. Oh Mernal HThe sunshine of her sinilof' Val seems to think it's pretty nice, too. But thz1t's right, keep your eye ou her, for we clon't want that look of happiness to fade until we have snapped the 4-auiera. if 'F S First Souse- Haw, Haw! Thash good joke on you. Second Souse- Whasha good joke? First Sousef- Thash not your hat yer sittin on. 'Sminef' HK if lk Swede Palmer- Hello Dick. How's the world been treating you '? Appleby- Very seldom. 1 ik lr Sam Cohen- Did you lose much at your fire last night1? Issy Cohen- Sh'. It's next week. Excited Voice fover the telephone to physicianj- Doctor, Doctor, Miss White is at death's door! Please come and see if you can't pull her through. as as as Now gentlemen, piped Rudolph Segal, I wish to tax your memory. Good heavens! exclaimed Owen Whiteside from the back 1'ow, has it come to that? Miss Plant tin biology classy: Where do bugs go in the winter time? Robert Adair: Search me. v. :gg 41. JULIA WALDO-JOHN BALL. 'Wlell, see whom we have with us! Julilfs look- ing right pretty and '4Chic too. lt 's almost au es- tablislwd fact in Central that you never see the one without the other. at S! S Frances Coleman- Now if you were in my shoes what would you do?,' Warner Qleveland--- Groan with agony. W :lf 31 Steve Jones'- I hear you had some trouble at the bank. Norris Nelson- Just lost my balance, that's all. 42 14 SS We hear Bill Coventry hates to be thought sentimental, but even Uhe gruffest have a lock of hair, a lace handker- ' ' f chief or a faded photograph hid away somewhere. A mem never vrztvlrcs up with his good intentions for to-morrow. Two Hundred Twenty-one 7:mWg5gg,,,,,,,,,,:, ,,,,,,,,:,,:,,:,:: .:m:,::,:m:,,:,,,,, ..,..,,,.,,,.....,.,..,,,,,,. , .,..,,.....,.,... .,, ,,,...,.....,. .,,,..........,.,,, . ,, .,... H.. fggggzwyffwgfgiiiiii ' mg55553,,U,,,,a,mMW,Mw:fu.fwzy 'I'zgif1Qgg94vwg'j'f9Z22?P17f 1'wzfgvfgwgg1 fs awalwwf , ,,,mMm,' ',,f,,.,,,?g if 45 f Afzffw zzzuzfw' 1 ww . f f Wffzwfz ff:ff:ff,H,-t ff ,6, J.: ' 2'.::f,w , '-fn 112:27-f:'f'fW 'i1z2,z,:fff' , ,a 4 54 ,:Zg,f:3,,,,,- , gfig3g,P:5i:::' ': -2153.4 f ing' ,Hi .ff fwfafffs-mm I f muff' f ff',,:4a1:,vmf 5 p..,.,.,, ,,.,. ' '- ' - : ::::::::'-'f' '::::::::::: ....... ,.... . ,9d::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::,,m .',..i' MARION CHINN-WILLIAM WATSON. Ain't love graml??'??? VW think so, but neither . Bill nor Marion will admit it. Never mind, folks, no true love is without its misunderstandings. Bk ,F if What is it the sign of when your hand itches? That is the sign you are going to have company. What is it the sign of when your head itches? That's the sign you've got company. 211 wk 111 Merna: I know a girl that accepts rings from men she never saw. Val.: I can't believe io. M. P. She has to, she's a telephone girl. There is one of many reasons Why summer is best of all, 'Tis the pride of all the seasons For it goeth before a fall. if PDF 13? Mr. Burkes Cafter a very bad recfitationlz Class is dismissedg don't flap your ears when you go out. 3- fl- -lf- Walker in restaurant: Say, waiter, is this an incubator chicken? lt tastes like it. Waiter: I don't know. Walker: It must be. Any chicken that has had a mother could never get as tough as this one. il- FI- P5 Visitor tat funeralbz Is thatgher coffin? Widower: Oh, no sir! That's fny daughter. She has the croupf' 35 PF- F!- GAIL FOOTE-WENDELL CUTLIFF. After the cost of much time and effort and the use ot a great deal of stratcgem and camouflage, our photographer has at last obtained the only pho- tograph existing of this famous pair. CEclitor's note -We think this sentence was meant for the Zoolog- ical Section, but we liked the sound of the words so well that we let. it go in.j As you can see by Gail's worried look she simply had to takc WQl'ldC1ll 's Chem- istry liook away from him so that hc would look up long enough to have his snapshot taken. She says she is mad at him too-he studies so muchlill? that he hardly has time to speak to her any more. Oh, well, such is Love-pardon me, I mcan life. Frances Coleman: My hair is a Wreck. Kind Friend: No wonder, you left the switches open. Sur-cess after forty is found by working for it like simty. Two Hundred Twenty-two M fffff---'--' '-f'- -'f- ' '--' '- ' '--'-- -' : : : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.j-Q f '--'- -- - '- - '- '- ' '- - ' ' ,.......,, ,, ,,. .,, ,, , 5 ,i,L,,,,7l,f,Z55f3 -giwngi,55,M,,.,1,,.W,m,,fm.1mz-1 'f'Ht''t?253f 'f7','gggggzgf - 'ffxgffffiifgi Qgffwfggjg f ff ,',g14f,f4f:zj2gfZ2 gi , ' ' 'f12 'i H212fm2ifw22 'ff12f21141Mimi lf'f:::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g ....... ,, , :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::'-- 1: :::::::::::: ' :: '::::::::::::::: RUTH WIBERG-CHARLES MEADE. ' I Chuck sure looks happy. Can you blame hun, for look who stands beside him. incidentally, ,liuth doesn't look so terribly unhappy. 'l'hat's rightg wasnit it Shakespeare who said that ttsoniethingll was blind? ak wr as Ted Haakensen: XVhy is Bill limping around lately? Irvin Hall: Fell in love and broke his engagement. HF Ill if Bill Lutes: I have a fine job now. I'm working in a shirt factory. Vern VV.: Then how does it happen that you're not working today? Arnold: Oh, we're making night shirts now. ir Sk Sk Three crows sat on the limb of a tree, And they were as dry as crows can be Quoth one old crow, I really think We'll surely die with naught to drink. l f Quoth the other crow, I don't see why, When there is a crow-bar so near by. sr as as As Shakespeare said, or ought to have said: 'tNatiure goes fifty-fifty with us. She gives us our faces, but allows us to pick our own teeth. if if -F Mr. Phillips: William Marvin, what is density? Bill: I can't define it but I can give a good illustration. Mr. Philips: The illustration is good, sit down. fill SF ' elif LESLIE GEMMEL-RAY CRAWFORD. Generally speaking: Lester Park has been eon- sidered a pretty c-old proposition, but here ls one that doesn't think so. XVQ quite agree with him in think- ing that it needs a Ray like this one to keep gi certain sun-flower blooming. as as ix: Sherman Kassmil-'s Lament. I. I do not like to go to bed For when I do, why then I have to waken, and get Up next day again. 2. I do not like to go to bed 5 But it's as clear as snow . . That when l write such rot as this It.'s plain I need to go. Trouble knovkr-rl at the floor, but, hearing a laugh within, hurried away. One Hundred Twenty-three rf ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,, fi nzfwfeffiiiiff is newly f' If V V V . , . f r 1 , K ' 0 ,, .1 '5 ,www M Mgfff1.:f:'f1izz2fgg 5?,y,,MWA,.W,M:,.f:u.1mip ' 'fwizrfy 5. f, ,,,,,n,g ,, ms. ' geazfesigfmvm, ,- ,,, M ,,v,,,,,. , as Wfwffifizfizfff 422202 : 1 zmzz'zzef?:Ez:2'. M' Z-Wwe Wzpfze 12251222 ifzzzfzwzizgzzsizizm , , ff,,,1,f.,,, Q gf 5 5 1: 4561112 iframe: ZPIITWHA? Vymtfhn' 74? '759ff55ll 5 f'fW, ' ' Himgguas' fg 1: ff :pm 4,011 f f 1 '55 .. ,Q ,Am fu, .E .,,..,.0 I... .... 11.1111 .zr.1f..Lf..1..1.,, ...,..., .... Peers or Peaches. ALICE ALLEN-LLOYD HOFFSTATTER. VVho would believe that Lloyd was a Napoleon? Anyhow we believe lie has met his Waterloo i11 Aliee. Notice her convincing smile. PF 41 P12 Two Letters: Dear Dad: Roses are red Violets are blue Send me 50 P, D. Q. -SON. Dear Son: Roses are red Carnations are pink Send you 50? Well-I'll think. fDAD. lk if 121 Bill C.: Why did you tell her that I was a fool? Chase M.: Gee, I'm sorry-was it a secret? if ill IK Miss St. Clair: Queen Elizabeth was tall and thin, hut she was a stout Protestant. SF PX: if Miss Allen: liiueoln wrote the Gettysburg' address riding to Wzishingtoii on an envelope. 3? :lk SF Mr. Custanee: Never let your studies interfere with your education. 1 17? Pl? Mr. Glyer: VVould it he correet to call the cook the secretary of the in- tcrior? V. B. Ging: Vile never learn anything new hy hearing ourselves talk. Fl? 2? :Xi VVinnifred Braden: What shall l do with a lamp that smokes? L'Bud Develin: Put a sign on the wall, HNo smoking allowed, then if it insists on smoking, put it out. 5? 56 29 Arnold Putman: I gave a check to charity, but I don't belive in bringing ones name before the public. Alice Parsons: Yes, yes, go on! A. P.: So l' signed a fietitious name to it. D1'em11s are HLO'ILQ7IfS with the frlets Ieff out. Two Hundred Twenty-four ,,. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::: ..,, ::::::::::::53 wz,w,,Mmg53,,,, , mgH,W,,g,,,,n,h.MM,,M:,.imama: f 221'fif2B24' '''IQZQEQIIUI7y:mZgw2gga3232113 P Wfffuuaws,Qf2fLwfwM ,fflfniazizifflgiaaiz 52 g'! 'f ',1m'L4f'e zegmiigfz' fn :ww ,,' ' ' 51:52:23 :5Ezff:5?Uf,V'C5f . 1471 W , fn, 4: ,?7z?:7,,-,,q'4f4,gg5Zg 24 ,,.,, ga,,za:rZ,,-fvngzr new ,image 011,451 ,mai ,fzmfeisg ,iasgfaggzgnh 21322 . 2, ,, , . f ,f ,, . ,. ,. - W 4 fff., ,f ., , ,, , f ,. f. 1, f, ,. wezmzwf' .effmf4,:4wZ. 2:1':zzya2z::izew:2 W, fllfifnefff nfyygfzu, 'mm 14335114315-4151511911 mf zizafggzfgzyj 53,215 7721- 51255115 4' lv. W 5' -i !1.Hi:Z1:'Li'! 1 V Y W? JZ.7fv.,,,f HW ' 63501512-392 17 421?ffif' 2152 Eg ,f if eaZf. M ' fZ:1?:1--'awww MMffh ' , 10 47,1511 fw2'115::fsf42'm1- ,, ..i?m. 4Wfffe:fff4e,,,.,u,,,, n,':1yf,w ,mil 1. I -f-- ,,zf::f:mf:f::::.,f:f mmm.-I-1 ff f- 1 -'-'f'- -f-f ,fx fmmm1:11ff:.:mf:f.:::::::.x:,x :::: Wise Seniors Oh, Ruthie, we surely tlo envy your father! At least there's a lot of people would like to say so and do think about it more or less. But now, Miss Bates. you're 'tall grrowetl up so don't forgret the little fact that girls are taught to stantl on their own feet nowadays. if if ik Modern Maud Muller. Of all sad words of tongue or pen Typewriter or Victrola The worst are these, You take again This semester's Espanola. 11 Pl! 8 Bob AtlairgTruly a name that suggests pep and high spirits twe tlon't specifyj and say, l ask you to take a look at this picture of hini. lt niigrht even have heeu called Hangrel ehilml, judging from the expression. S if S Miss Take: What is your husband's average in- come? Mrs. All: Oh, about midnight. if BF ,. Lib A.: Tom's new mustache makes me laugh. Catherine: Yes. It tickles me too. FR 1 S Notice the grip on Hllllg'2l1l'Sly toy. Cathe- flral players regret that Marshall eoulcln't have been brought up without any toys. 95 W 222 Miss Little: Fred, what is a polygon? Ivers: A dead parrot. If 51 SF Chick: Will you share my lot with me, dearest? Julie: Yes, if you have enough money to build a house on it. X if NYe knew it was you, Joe Miehela, yt-.1 ean't spoof us! Joe got a good start, you know, out there in the peaceful country, but alas! turn back to page 70 and see what he oanie to. Z4 31 Physiology. calling his mate: Hy-gene! ,.4v4 Some mann are born foolish and some preserve their old love-letters. Two Hundred Twenty-five ,:f::::::x:::::::::::.... .........::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..,.. ....:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,... ....:::::::::,,,. ,,..::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::fx1f lf' 1: ngfswwfaaffgj: wrwg:mgq,,.a.,..,s,.m-M:,,wwf- f P f f , , . . -1-f : --1'-H-----mn, f- ,wp-2-ff fu- , . . . , , . f 3, Hwyfl ,Aw-nzifif igzggmgigf , , :r,4:.,,,a,4?44, gif . 51,667 ,mgi?.f,,,.:,,ZW7?gff4g2552,in ,f Zc14..?Zjn,M,, M1044Aff4i,f4,5,Z4g:f5g5w ,, i f f :x::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::WMZZZ.,fix:::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: J Two Hundred Twenty-six Wise Seniors H Chick Ball certainly lives up to his name in this picture. Look at the fuzz, and he thasn 't scratched yet. Just notice the attentive atti- tude. He must be listening for the HChimes.l' t 4: :xc 1: Landlady: I think you had better board else- where. Bill Fryberger: t'Yes, I will admit I occasionally have. Landlady: Have what? Bill F.: Have had better board elsewhere. Now HRosey,ll you don't mean it-that stuck-up nose and fist. Be careful it might turn into Stone I guess, though, the Lord never intended your nose to look like that at least he changed it anyway. Rather an improvement. we 'd say. The process sadly reduced your facial avoirdnpois but fortunately has left your speech unaffected. Ask thc Zenith Board! Now, girls, feast your eyes upon this hand- some countenance and die happy. The slight appearance of mirth on the young' ,qentleinan features is explained by the fact that it is chil- dren's day at the studio and Murray has al- ready arranged a date with one of them. No. Murray, you 're pasted on this panel to stay so you can't try to turn and drop a kiss to Helen Bullard below you. Helen is too much inter- ested in the camera man to pay any attention to a small boy like you Mr. Fowler. Sk it is As she stifled a yawn: Is your watch going, Fred? Yes, Lib. Ever so sweetly: How soon? PX: :Xl if Now Snookuins, turn those eyes off! Whclii will you learn that fate decreed you, not to vamp me uninercifully? But then, what's the use of trying to get the better of a beautiful baby's blue eyes when it has its mouth wide open in protest. Sk Pi fl' Hush little vampire Don't you cry You'11 get his club pin by and by Poet-A good confidcr but a poor provider. ffflffifilflffflfli21551 ZIJIIJZIZIZJZJIF. Zififllliifliflflfffffl.. ...,. IIZZJIZZIIIIJZIZIIH7575!TIIlfffifflfiifflfliflffffillfifff, Zfflifiliiilfflfiiif751575575 I1371557515155lfliiifffflliifflfxn aww-y,.7..?,2523 35,,53,W,53,,,M,M,h.M,M4,.fm.zz:zip 1 Hsf49533:iw7 j:??jg9g,',Q7: :Hfyffmffmggrgguy sm-Www,wq,,,-,NM Af mzgjygzmgfgg Q 2a'wf.fmzms. .mi-'afww' ,. 32512522 asfffewwmfieffrzi , , ff.f:2zl.sW. 22112 ig giizzgn xynzgiswff ,gwvm ep.--Wim. ,1:gf:g:....:Uj 7,06 'MM 'fiiiiilmiiriigffyff 14' 5'tg,g.g:9,y '11 sf -1 '. fwzwff f'23fzf.2ifw ,f ' 2' Qi' ,f f 1 N' af- 1 f .uw M z 54501-a'?' ..,,,.wlffzf:z2?zffz! 1112.-,.f1f..ie:?!fZ...:.zZ,zZ2z ow z'ffaif?f?'2? .1 fffiffml,-f'1 ' 1 , 'te ' M , its il gf iiu?z:f-magentaazwzwmfiizmmrf HV: f 1 when:z:mmz.:.f--5,--W .fimizftzxisqisfeflz .aim .mmzzfffilnami mlm 1.14 out Hu 2 -..:f.f.f:f.:W5.,. 1' . .. f:.:.:f::..:.:f:e.:: .mwm.:w:.x1:fx:1.m::gm..,.:3rf11111.11.:1,Z1::eg:mf::.:,x,-,-..-f.-.f.if i.E::::Q::::: ' : ::: ' : ::::::::::::::: Wise Seniors Marion C'hinn-She started young anal shes still at itgalwziys laughing! 'Wonder what the joke is. Ah, there we have it!see Bill over there! Ami here l was wondering all thi-1 time why those curls were so perfectly placeu anal that hezul so gran-efully tilleml. Di if X KF: Poor Fran slipped on her veranda last night. Watson: 'tWell, well, did it fit her? PS2 221 Senior: I wrote that four years ago. Freshman: 'tYes, it looks about that rotten. is fr ::: Kind rezulei'--east your eye vpon this ease of mistaken inlentity. George emphatiezllly de nies that this is his pit-ture or even looks like him. tl'ipe the bow-tic-.D Ot all people, George Kelsey egotistieul and vain! Ot course we know this photo does not show the lmnclsome features you now possess, but we eannot make lmliy pic- tures to ormler, you know. If X 1 Jim E.: My brother was where tihe bullets were thiekest in the war. John Harlow: How brave, and what did he do?'? Jim: He handed out the ammunition. X K i Alill11lll2liS own little Eilwin Joe Seifert long before he starteil using W2ll1g'Cl1Slllll1 Guru' zinteetl lmir-grower. liy looking elosely one enn ileteet traees of the famous lininlreil-clollur smile, exelusively for girls. At about this time in her young career we would judge that Julie was beginning to take an interest in dolls and 'tbzilisq' Just let your eyes glance at the pieture on page 221 an-ii tell nie ii' .I dicln't guess eorreetly. Baby Julie was deterniiiietl that she woul1ln'11 get erowiletl off - this page so we let her have this corner spaw- where she might look up at the 'tl3zill oeen- s9onally. . li, I YI, Ilnppinf-ss 'ning be thought. sought or eaught. but not bought. Two Hundred Twenty-seven gp::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::. ffm's'pwim:2Hwgawufpzffngrfszz:g5u.MMMai,u,f :.::x:.s:,,i. .,,w,s,mm,f n1- '7!'3L3Z1'.W: :ff,.,.,,,,,.:Q,,,,,aw4,5m,,,,g,,,,.v,, .,,, f . ,,,,,f,,f,., Z2gyDiy,1Af,g,g2, ygg,1g,,,,Wq 34 -fun .. WCQW ,Wag fa,,2,,,, ,W iw, 7,4,,,,,,,,,,,, if' ,mif2m?,,f ff'4?iiZ'f2Z2fA'i ' jfzziifi 'Zffvw 2 Q2gg2izgzgg,f? , 5ff?i2Z5??22?fi5???: wifi? 5 iZ'??ZfZZf?5Z? fffzzzfzzhm 2251 1 5 ,ff-2'f 4. 1 ,rf , ,ff ff 1 ff! ff f f ff 1 ' 0, - I V , 14 1 I f I ,1 , w.fg,,f,.-V, 0, f, 11, 1, . ,: 1,1 '14,5f' i,,2,,i ii n, fgfffafugqf 1- ,qi 1, 2' -'22ff2fii ' ,,:a,fZz'.::'g-' :f2iemw ff 7 7' M ' 7 ,1 ff pffrzmfifis zffzefffff' 4325 IfffliffIIiffffiilllliiiffiiliill 73111711 'ZJZIIIZII 'Ziff IH171IIJi!lJ f !ililg!IiZ!!i2g2E i ltii, A l',' K 1 Medley of Medlleys y ttlient you ever get up, Red? Where'ml Hugo last night? You look so Black. lf you don't get to sehool on time there will be quite a Rowef' School: LtWe'll have a Straiige order of ehnpel this morning. Fryberger gleefully announces that Lent is eoming while Coventry wondered Howe it happened that he Pond Lueek-ed and Patrick fell in the Meyer. Virgil Class-lilirst period :Josephs Rose and looked Round the room. He iieglilll: Hffapri Esse-J' SIT DOWN I I I ll Algebra-Third period: Mr. Bur-ks: ttlllieliela, if you have a four-sided hexagoii can you tell me wliat Wanless two is? The whole elass was nearly Dion by that time and Joe eould not get a Ilolt of the proposition beenuse he was in Loveland. linneh period, lV:itson hit up quite gi Pnee in the Hall in order to reaeh The HY where he didn't know whether to ent Fisher Fowler llamin and iltlge. Wzilkiiig up the Stone Steps he niet Seott and reinzirlied that he felt Fuller than a Finch and was stuffed riglit up to the Fhinn, and eouldn't even eat another Tart. Fifth period: Mrs. Brainerd started to Ball someone out when Seifert liVood look Weiss and Ced, Let her Barker her voiee out. Notliing could :ipl'ezise her. Close of school : 'fAre you going to take l,I'llilll0Illl1l0?H HNo, but Popkinf' Ile then took il Wilst bound ear for Vvlhiteside. ln the evening, feeling Ratlier Wild he took VVing to Summerfield to eall on his girl. While strolling- in the Wood he got stuek in some 'Farr and in his attempt to get out lost all his Niehols, The result was that he had to Wzlllcl-1' llolin. Finis. 55 55 -19 llondl vso Brunette Clear Blue eyes, golden hair Ponting lips, a will to dare, Shapely head and hands and feet Make a maiden passing sweet. Soft brown eyes, auburn curls, Ruby lips all lined with pearls, Beauty and grace in every line Make agirl that's passing fine. Some girls are darkg some are light Some change their color over night We go half-mad! Do you blame us when We're merely mortal and merely men? MWilliam McMillan, '20 The laborer who wm'k.s' to get hxiyflwv' is the loborrn' who is worthy of his hire. Two Hundred Twenty-eight 1111 '-'- .1 .... ::::.::':::, ' ,,.,.. ...., . ..,, ::::::::,.,, ..,, , ,. , Lx -- ' :fi1,12u:1131:' ' r:11:11w1,4yf 11,1 W, 1 f ,111:,11:1-1 11,111 111111111111-1131 1 ,.,V :lil 'OEM 11'11iS'1' 1'1i1Z1C AH! 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Z' 111-1-1-'s 1111- 11111111 11ss151'111-114' 1'11'1-111.1 Y1-111s 1'11'Olll '1'111115r111. 11111111 1111111-if 1111-1' 111-1-11 111111155 11-xx1111s 1111s 11111g'111, 77 1 S1lil1l.1' 111- 1111 11111'111---1111-1111 11-1 11'S lUl'1l1l1 111111511111 .X1111 111118 11111 5110 1111111-. 211111 111111- 11111- 1111111- 11l'211l1, 1'11111 111-1'111'1- s111- 11111-11 11. 11 XVilx 111111-11 111111- 1151111111- 8111- S1111111111 111lXY11 11l'1'121111l'1. 211111 111911 5:1111 il 511111. 4x1l11 111111 11 1'1'1l11'111111 s111111- 111 11111' 1A111'1111'1' 11111- 1 11111111' 1111111 1 11 11111 131 11111 111111e1's, 1'11 11'1' v 1 - 111-'1-1110 111.1'N1-11. 211111 1111-11 111' 211111 111 1'11 5L1'l1101l 1111- Q1-1111111 171121111 211111 s111' 1111 S111111- f15r111s 111 11l'11kl1f 111' 1111111- s111111-'s 1'11111'il1I1'1l12l1 1'151111s. f-'1'11111's 1111111 '11 111111111-11+111'1-111.1 j'021l'S 1111111 1O1l1Q5'1l11 1'11 11 EIY11 1111 11-X1 11111111s 11111'111-11 1 1111111-s 111 1111 11111 11SN11llTl2l1S 111 1111 , , . . . 11111 111 111111-1- 111 1111-111 1, 1111-11 11111-1- 111 EI 11'111l1- 11110 111 11111- 1111'-111 s111111- Sp1111-. 1 . . f' 1 13,1 11118 111111-. 811111, M111'-1 11115 11l1'1'l'y 211111 QIZIIVZ 'ZX11 1-11ssf11'111 ' ' '1 ' 1 '- ' 121 11'1,', A111 ' ' ' ' ' ' 5' 1 ,.,.1. 1 ,. 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Two Humirccl Twenty-nine if 1 yi fgwwf we lf 'lf W ffm jff 41' X in jg 1 1 dint? ,rf ,, A ,, 635555 af fzffffzrzengzzzr ' 'gzszfgzzfa 4 5 4 ' fflf1gszl,4g5f' f 1 fx 4Z,i.,,,w,, ,, is -fzgsf ,fgizgagzs 1 ' W ,: A ,f , , My 20 Mn., , , , 1 2 ,,,f,ff qv 1 ff 1 ? pf 4 tiff 1 f f 4 f is f A ' W f f ' X 'W 7 ' ' X ' 4 1 f 'f 'ft fi hints f 'Z f 4 z f 1 5 j wi, w,,.,,:,g,,f Jiffy' I, iyg. ff,,5 f ffzafw, Mr, 1' 411251112 ',.. 4 ,4,,5,t.f-, ,rf , .,, WH sz 31:5 , , - ,. . , ., ,,,,.,f,' , 'f 1 fgzc Jw 44g21'pzs4gfg2.,f. :W..,1::::5fff::3,,,g,f 4, ,5 a. HA, lla f rmfffmtf ilwfem me .U 2 z I e.Zmmzii'fe?fa'f! fi, zzefmsfafgf v: 4'f ,fmaazzszzzftazezetzfe masizgzt amsq,25m,ffz2iif5tw ,,...,.......,,. M ,.... M., .....,.., N .,.....,.,. A STUDENTS LAMENT l knew a fellow-Csad to relatej Who eouldn't get his lessons straight. Ile d'idn't know how to concentrate, Tho heid study his lessons long hours at home His mind. from off his books would roam. Ile e0ulds't get them thru his dome! The answer ?-Couldnlt leave the girls alone. Tho they took his time, his thought, his money And left his disposition sunny, Ile eouldn't get studies thru his headwtwasnlt funny. The lad grew up as all lads do His mind is still in a fearful stew, Can it think, can 't work-hels always blue I don 't blame him mueh, do you? HERBERT GIBSON A DIREAMJEJRQS DREAM Between the dark and the daylight, When the sun comes into the skies, Comes a call at my bedroom doorway That bids me quickly rise. My eonseienee bids me answrrg My efforts are in vaing And then my eyelids fail me And I'm back in sunny Spain. Some Spaniards try to killtmeg I rush from out the slaughter! I run onto a burning bridge And jump into the Water! They flash their knives, they show their teeth And roll their fiery eyes, While in the freezing river Their longed-for victim lies. But I eare not for what they 'll do For I have won the raeeg I wake to find my brother Pouring Water on my face. JOHN PASCOE. The man who halted on third base to congratulate himself failed to make a home mm Two Hundred Thirty , ,T .,,,-.-..,.,7 ...., ..Y,.., . - .. 2? ......... .. ....,,,.......... .........,,,.,.............. ..,..,,,..,,,..,.,..,....,,...........,..............,.,......,....,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,....,...,..,, .....,,,,,.,.,,,,, -2 'f ' r fffiiiw- ' 'iciihm 2 f22.:fw'ff.:i:21 mfr' . zfvfzffs Wear? mei.: 11522 ,ff 2221 was , ,, ., fn' 4:::r1. ' 5 W 11' 'f' ?ffzf1Z'i'f:1' f I W I I ' ,Ani , HEE'2:5i ' '1i2:gfi::'5 12: fi 1-2f.r:z-mm q 1212212522 isfamfif zifiifiizisizm.4..3:a::zc...:' ,f4Er122:fz2i: gf, f?iif'f:.ef,1:2f l3::::x:::: ':::::::::::::::::: A V':::i:::::::::::i::xi::::::::::i::5::::::::::::i:::::iWff? M l I A I i A Quit FQCHLHQY 20 Years Ago MR. ROMIEUX. ' ' General Julius Juleu Jol1n Josephus Romicux ttake your pick as HJ himself doesn't know what it's all aboutl. Wlieii this picture was taken he was a mem- ber of the Light Iirigatle of the 9.999tl1 Division of the French Anti-Tobacco Society. How sadly his habits have changed! if IG li Why is it that the Englishmen insist on saying, The 'air on your 'eadvfand 'tthe hair in the hatmosphere? 4' HK ik Mr. Ging: Give what you consider the most important date in history? John McCoy: The one Anthony had with Cleopatra. 41 'F if . No, Robert, Cyclops is not the guy who wrote 'Cy- .45 clopedia. It Ik if C. I know two girls named Hazel. Which-hazel? - 'F 35 4 John MeCarter has a sceme for making his living after he graduates, He is going to buy some swamp land and go into the frog business selling the hops to the brewery. fHOll16.J as as if Jennings: l can marry any girl I please. Val Hall: Yes, you can marry any girl you please, but do you please any girl in school? 96 36 96 HARRIET GEMMEL. Just to look at this little girl, who woulfl have thought that some day she would help to mould the clestinies of huntlretls of students. Well, that's the story of this small maiden. in brief. She is now the heaml of our English clepartment in Fentral High and is never too busy to stretch ont a helping lmml to any- one laboring up thi- ru 'ge'l slime of learning. S 1 il First Bather: It is rumored that her bathing suit is the object of criticism. Second Bather: There's nothing to it. 111 if ai: A cross-eyed girl may be virtuous, but she doesn't look straight. Pk lk 41 lt is rumored that the inventor of the steam-shovel got the idea from observation at the Boys' Y at noon hour. The best way to get even is to forget. Two Hundred Thirty-one fr +1--7 57:::::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::. ::::::::: ::::::::. ..,::::::::::::::::::::::::::J:::::::::::::::::::::::: , ::::::::: ., .... :::::::::Q1 'ezzfffwffwffzzi 222gazggg,s,2f,,M,,. M,,Mf.lr.:.af1lp-' :ff125Qa11W: '17:'I3??1'-L::'-:y:::'g74ff-,gg1 f,,,.,H,l,f -'gr ,,,,,,,, i fsffaifnfmamz f gmfa,-www 1 1w,fmfaffffg,v 9 W-'away '-u.!Q41,: 'wa gf: :wma If-mmap we 4: gf.5ggmpazz,zzga ' fageawfn ,,,gyf,5zzfzzgz1zgl5g5z ,Wagga , -rf gzzgzmfzzzzzmlg W fazzaszea fm ag ' , 5. g5E?a,L,,m ' ?iZrZfZ?23K?f5?'5??7fgEE5Zi:fZ4:::,'f,?ZEZZ? jr' fi lf':::::::::::: V-:::::::: A :i::::i:::::::::: i H 1 'M A. F. M. CUSTANCE. Mr. Custanee must have lost his prescription, some years ago, according to the Hplentitude of his hairi- 1ude which adorns his youthful, portrait. But that's only a mere item when you consider how he has always been the shining lightw of ancient culture situated in this dark and CllSlllEll era of schooldoln. fs t 42 if Mr. Custance: Do you take much stock in this old adage, A hair in the head is worth two in the brush? Sk :li ik Mr. Burks tconeluding a difficult explanationlz Is that some one smoking back there? Dick Appleby: Not at all, sir, only the fog I'rn in. :ic wk sr Emily Lanigan: I wonder why Patricia is so popular. Bud Kelly: Well, you know she always has the best of spirits. 35 46 'Y Mr. Phillips: What is an atom? Then as no one answered: VVell, l see that is larger than your know- ledge of physics. 3 -F 35 Mr. Burks: Irving, explain the theory of innnaginary equations. lllr. Burks Catter lengthy explanation by lrvinglz Yes. Irvlng, that is wholly imrnaginary. ,F 55 if LEONARD YOUNG. - 4 A NVe surely are mighty glad that you clisapointed your parents, young Michael, if they had designs on you for the ministry. as it appears by the type of collar you were wearing. For otherwise we would never have known you in our school life and this opportunity which we have of honoring you would have been sadly denied us. Young Leonard, your future is a most creditable one, and we predict that only years of suc- ceis lie before you. S! if S Mike fwe aren't saying! was walking down the gang- nlank of the steamer on which he had just come over from Ireland when he saw a diver with all his trappings, come out of the water on the pier. Be gorry, he said, if oi had a' thought 0' that oi would have walked over me- self! 21: Pk 2? You can push a pen but a pencil has to be lead. . Religion is of two lcimls--deeds and creccls. Two Hundred Thirty-two i '9f 'uWf 7V 'MM . M L33,'f'?5?ii5M? 5 - l if? ' MWA., 3 ijzixiif W. N., ' ' -, 4447 i 5 Q f . . 'Lf , .1 .fat 2 lt: 'ffffmffgfeff' fiiftifffifllili' fmfmfmfffffff 'N ifzfifriffsfi5fi?f?if:if.fff.ifr.??.iffif2fifiiffgiiififffif1t??:affQff:ifiSlf T. F. PHILLIPS. Mr. Phillips' picture indicates that it is a formal occasion. What is it Phil, the Senior Formal or your wedding' day? Looks suspicious to mel Illl bet that Henrietta Graybill just finished throwing a sweet smile on Artie Glyer-Aw cheer up. Phil! That 's no reason why you should put on the crepe-hanger look, we like to see you with your genial smile and customary pep. 1 III if Miss St. Clair: Can you name a city in Alaska? Geo. Dinham :. Nolm. Miss St. Clair: Correct. Y if Y Wlhy is Mexico like an airplane propeller? Because she has so many revolutions. . if if is Miss Gemmel: Bruce, will you run up the curtain l Bruce: I certainly would like to please you, but am I a squirrel? 'lf if all Miss Bush: Are you taking good care of your cold? Miss Gemmel: Indeed I am, I have had it six weeks and it is as good as new. I Pl is JEAN ST. J. PLANT. P Just to be conventional, we will ask you if you ever thought this was Jean St. John Plant. Even in her early childhood she showed her fondness for butterflies and such. Look at the hook on butterflies that she has in her hand! We are told that once Miss Plant was nowhere to be found. After searching everywhere, 1l1PY follncl her in the attic trying to dissect a butterfly with the :lid of mothcr's nearing knife. 1 if IK: Miss Gemmel: t'Did you read Poe's 'Raven'? Quincey, in great amazement: I didn't know that, what's the matter with him? S 4 S What is the Latin' race, Edgar? I think it's the race between a Latin pony and tihe teacher's goat. S if 3 Geo. Brahmst: Is this well water? , h Bruce S.: Does it look sick? A medical mem is the modern oravleg we swallow all he tells us. Two Hundred Thirty-three ,p::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:1 2 if ' ef 11 ful: H , :ff,mf-s- , ,,,,f,- i, 5 ,.,, ,,,-, ,,f ,f,-ww., ,.,.,.7:,. ...,.,., , ..,,.,,. mf., 1- fv,.wf4,.,t,,-,,-,f.,.V, ,,, ,. .. ,. . . , fy 4 Z, ,,,f 1 fn! f f ,AQA i if 6550, , N If ,, , ,Z , , , ,, , ,., ,4 !,,,,,,,, ,,,:,,,,,,?2jj,,,2i ,Q is ser Mizzffizfzfff 2 15, tzafzzfavrkaf' , fmzys 1. ga-,af 12112215212 zzefammf we 'i zz 245252 iiafiziieiisi 1 WZGQWIJ Mfzfffzzzgzegszzpafgzz Zzvfaf, 'ffilizii fzifzifffifszzwzezsi zfiggzmfai H21 zz Z2 imiafzzafifff 'Mayer' ' 5592232222291 Vfy 'fyrr ffm1a75,,,,,,T,f 5g2f.ia2:gi222sf1b'f ' affzwft ,wi 2 55 ...ff4,.w tm. 1 1 f:u:f,,,,,g,,,v1:5::',7, ,-mmfsmzzfgz4:21m.,:,if ititsmmf-f fff.44,,1gf,4gg,n,1,1 , i2::::::::::::::::::::::::::, :::::, :::::::::::::::::::::::: f. ,.a4::::::::::zz:::::::::::xx::z::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::z:::ii Stop! Read This! fWritten by Bob Dunning who Won the paper loving cup for the best example of a first-class up-to-date feature story.j Diseases of Modern Cliff Dwellllers It was in the evening in the Nearswelles Apartments, and the Janitor was considering turning the lights on in the halls. From No. 19 on the first floor, came the sound of a young girl practicing: Ah hah it ih ah thuh fluh-how-ers thot bluhm-hah-in-ahV' Across the hall, in 27, young Johnson played ttThe Soldier's Dream on the cornet. On the second floor a Polish pianist was tearing up the chromatic scale, and th-e Higginses had their phono- graph blaring The Washingtoii Post March. On the third floor Ernest and Harold, the cute twins, played sweetly on mandolin and guitar, and from room 96 on the fourth floor, came the chant of the Flint Street Baptist choir in tre- mendous rehearsal. In the center of the building Mr. Tomlinson looked across at his wife. 'LMaggie, he said in a strange, low voice, Hte-um-te-um-te-ootlc-te-0- why is a band that beats?---tra-la-tra-la-hit up the white keys, pound on the black keyes-fa-si-do- '4Horace I gasped Mrs. Tomlinson in alarm. HB flat! he screamed. Sound the glad pieolo! Boom, Boom !-in A major-hold the note by the tail! Then he chased his faithful wife into the dumb-waiter, bit off the gas- fixtures, and tried to crawl through the leak in the kitchen sink. They took him to the Central Hospital for the Musical Insane and to this day he thinks he's a symphony orchestra. DUNNING. 1 Ili 1 The ones who think our jokes are poor Wolild straightway change their views Could they compare the jokes We print To those that we refuse. as an as I shot a spitball in the air It fell to earth I knew not where Until the Prof on whom it fell Came round and gave me-zero. Presents make the heart grow fonder. Two Hundred Thirty-four i,3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::.:::::::::::::::::: ,...,... ::::::: .... ::::::: ,,..,.. ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::'- - gU'Z3W'7m L?55Zf5 ' Wg12552535'f f h'M1Mfff,.:5u.m1zp' ':2f'JV32U1uf72 2?39?5'97f7f?i?5x:1ffwz5252: 'ffzpmmn Lu f ff f ff,ff,H. at -Qi2ifzfxgfz2!a2H m,-mayo Hzwzzzifzfgj of fg:1zwze1zwgm,s g,wge,,:,m if 5 21 f ,f f' f 1 , , ,.,,,,,, V ,ff,f,.,f:.44 -::nm:4:,fm,1,, m,f:,,,5,,52g,::4:m gg ''IIIxiii:-7:f::r:::1:::::::::::::::::::: '::::::::::: :gfgg::g,Zff,,, ,,,,, ,,Q4,g5g,,g,,,,,,,:,f-- 115555, :imxx ,.., .......... , fDrawn from Graduate Panels by Mr. Parkinsl .,g, fgf2' i:f Y ' - X ' fe?.Q:'iat-:Q eris-Q:-fgrsaiia. , 394. '-L1-' CQ . Q' - svg -Se,9'EggEs f' ,Q-: .--SEE' 5 f .4,- ,222 ff ,g . . X Q X K f SF x.+NN .xxx . Q...--.,.-1 , N4 X ,QXXI y se. ' f NJ- S L2i1ga,?.f'W - ' V Q Q. X if f ' 1, ix N 'Sift :Q 1 ,f x g 1-3 x -iigx -.rat-3g:?'f.L'f1 gi, 41' ,V -Z' .gl X 3:32 Aeiuyyw 0 -. J 'Un' wb:-a-,':s -ww'-1-,..,a 'A M as !:gs,g:211'mrE1si, :ff:. Azmagsf -'fe'-:ctfi:e+g:1ugffs--'- Cf . ...:E:s,gsala,7l,4 i?'2 i5iz54'i5i'4iI. 5459 -f' n11iS?f1:?i5 ' - ?f.fi:Qf,a?:'3T:1E2.?aQ .df:fiE12i?1iET' 4-65292-Rs?-E'i1-'S11215 rv , .4.zEfie2i?aSi1' .1-4gf:.n:,.3-9.f.,:g,5,- W ,.:f:1::-nge' ..r.:'-S: e...'.-vfgff-me .P - 'W I 1e':.egQ,g A .1 vw- V - . - Ui-A Q r XX ,7 ,Ti- 'ng .ll , J X .V Q - !,f,,1 -f AR ow A 1-' , , '4 .f5ii . If ,va-e-:W l..3gmegz:3, 5g4l'4'4:?:',j fggw ,fi 44517 .r.',.,gZ,g --id' ,If f , .fi N eg ra flq 1..X Qg .2g. 2255123 f z ,-:231g3!':f- ,- 1 FZ' ' !.h5iy'ff5gfg?'T'f f VL.?,:5eQi5fi:1ffi2! 7 Q4 1 fm, , ,, Lf 4 , n1.-..'5-:fm x I' W 'vllfxffi Suv KA. - :-11.55535 -aL -- -'f-'-r-I-.,,.,, 2,-,9- - 2 f !f':z.'?5!'::!:- yi- .x -Laiell 52 ,Z ' - - N 'E-IU' N ,. , . f 19 ,j:'j - f ,Q 'H' ,Pav 'Hi 'ff ' J 'rf 45?-i: L I! ' 32-' fix? - ' f 5 ,. ,7 24, 3.-.-.. 5-. X js,rf5.-meg - . ' '.g'4.'I'- L ra :Z - ' , 1.1'J:, Qijgl . IWW' Les: , ee:E5:s-,I 73 - '!!.?f5?!.l Y 4 ' E-:i:f'5W . WI oofgg THEY f 1' E K vp-'VL Zbv X 0 0 1 45,61 w, , . X Q ' x ' :Af ff A O1 4,0 41' 419 7 if ,ff fy Q, ff VI N A yXi5xXg ff . T . 5 XXL :.,, I I ' SX x 'F' r A K 5 'WN .Vx is 4. ' 1 j,,,,v 1 dx .1 gp! f4 '- x ' :- f N .- : - , ll Q Qu Xu,-.ggi f A . u 1 E KNXX 'X 1 'uni X x Q X xg fgfgr, , X20 . -' X -s T 'LW r,, , ,. 'r fl. -.sf - -ul? L , 150 gy 1-: :': a I3 n I X wi ' fl' ' x-ff X ' ' Q f I I , ll , , ,. X l -:' , 1 f A Q Q X , fa- xi NX . X ? f gg S 15, QX Qffy, xx .f I S 'lv 'X 'w If l '3' ,x IA . 1 0,161 7 X Zia.: 'IF .. , ' 4 s 3 ..::,,g .- fx ,f ff Anghgl Qi! ' f 1 nf :I I ' f f Ulf, ' . f I f 1 M att f 1 IA..-up - ', ,, y I' ' ,sf W I ., 4' nf: x I f' H5 uf Hvnngl X 'l 'Nfl Qjf xwf, ' ' , ff ,Q QW!! an I ,, W H 5 7 r' V f , K I A 595 ofo of ff ,f ,cgi A IN ix '. ' Q4 ,fb fy, 54-4 I. 1 om t - N i valaill - V ,H H fi .f'p,' -.',,j,,, id gains, , ff' . . ,. A ' ' , , o W: ... 1 1 I , H K N ' , -x x ' x QQZEV' 'ul-11? ' Ti ' -X ' yr-'J' of Q y.. 'A .MT X f ff , X 1 X ., Q V g xi , .A 'N I Yvxxv Y X5 4 Ilopff is goofl mum: bu! poor food. Two Hundred Thirty-Iivu 'f ' 'S Bef-mm fbsnnux I5 A new BGB nunruno Ish If JGHN DREW 'gg fggggogzm 2::5?LT'.1.52?5aJ: T woven offsmlz ,9,r,Qc'Q2n0A'gZLf',f,'5L0N0 M , - osmor-TMRATEI, 5 H WDSCSC rm THE 5EmoR 9 C0un1rv s, lemlmc CLASS 'FLAT iuls -I 0 Z BILLFRYBERGER lb A TALENTED Af ,sv Hamm mmm HE mrs . f -11253 wma H45 EYED uosen nr rmfs. 5 ,T T T THQ!!! J' df' ROD.C.HPxLI'1ER3 HAS AWONDEITFUL , ti -' naw MTE THAT HKDORGHHLD f' nossmr unnemvamn, ,, A even Txonnoism mov wuo X fi SENT THE DATKN THING I ' f f ' , CJHQ I , ffm-5 7 Txanhulwilf- +64 Emamwm TAAMTLRA sms STUDENTS Tv Q clsmnusqnnvume Ava A WONDERFUL. -'U , f QQ , wmrrmz Am mam somm D Q f 4 R Q- L Zuma nganth TAMATDLSTQLD QT, , WT , 4 gms, 1-mn OTHER D V me msram OF THQ T5 OF THEM? Q 0 T . rrzozim ILEHLINIK PM Q ,, Hc :shi ers only r1vaU LUNLHE5 IN THE HALL ,3 HT mmm. Q b X NN L' d o R.NoLNE wlubo E1::f::i?i:::::::::::?:' A 'V Ij::f:::i::::?fi::::::::::::f:::::::i:::,i...:::::: ..., ::.:,,::::::::::::::::::f::::1rm:wrv'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, 55 3wW,wf..fm2,f1, ff,A ,M.f.,f, , ,.,, 1 fA'A ' 6 v 1 7 v f ' fe g m ma M W M im ma Zia ?q Q qc' Q' 4- me HOBDCMVEK V Q.rf,Q1 THE nuns ue was ms AUIOBIOGRATHY THATS QUT! ora X13 OF THE DESKS Z mf. gm-Lfqig , X Q? FMSLETS IN SUIGDLU Z2 'X AIR 5512035 f ix Qx LEAVIHG kigglkpkgyf ' if5fVVVAJ A4 : W 1, ,, meh scno0L ggzmggwy ' X --A-V Q Hiikizffiffw me LMS mm aus NX Xyy Swvsfvvw f fxlx gg on ns ne A c.n.nss1 fSAfN74xN AMN If HE airs ns Low GW, Q,v,ggZ375g3 As ss on nest ' O. .3 1' f fiiyezsfsfwf N fc kfifg' w f g T V DL: X 4x Yr rf 20 4 G? i , l 9- 4g-f My 4' . . Ax, . M GI: I: 4: lug 1: x: 1: nal no m y 1. KH -Af'fg,W,q FKESHHEN .rygz mamma smm 0 '7 . ' QHOUND' 1 e '::' 55 A ahh'- 15.VWx'N X 1? j inf CNR If 2 :Jun-n0Q: 3 AR A W 552 ' 0,0 KSQPHS v 'i' I :6qmg,'h -. ., :N - xrkvk X., an . -W ::: 3 p L-f ,J V me ' X15 ng? my W, I J ', f QW rut fihmi who was sem nm SM., PIUURE T0 seven .W mfr. umm con- TEST emroiiscm M nesum, winks n C KN FUK COM AROUND 3, .,K READS NOVIE MAG AZINES, ADOKES THE SHEIIR, NEVER STUDIES an mul ' HND CUTS OUT COLLAR ADD5 IN HER SPARE TIME X 1 u HER can an WINTER, 3-if - f I4 X XA gf fm.nf...mm1 www -wwyzfzf me 5, ,,,,,,..., H .,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,.,,..,..,,.,,..,...,..,..,.....,,.,..,..,,..,,.,.,,,,,.,..... . .M .,,..,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,.,,....... M ,,.,.,..,......,,........., I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,x,x,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,m gf gL,sg.,fff':,5j,,, -:vfgiggmgg5,gf,,M,MMM,,,f5,.uz:.xz:z24s 'I'gg'f12g59Wfyfjvggggkgyf'-:7?55,377: fglwjfnus H wwg ' ' ,Ng 2 J ' ' ,,,,f,Z' 'j 'wffQ, , ' '-2 13- f 1 f weft? 2?i n,,v,,ffv2? 12215:zszfzizfifahimfssg ff5mzfrff2'fze'fw2f25g5,.,,,fy-y f , 55ggggmgggggggggfggggggfg iffy, ff , ,, ig,, ,g ,355 sq 1 2, :fund ,... ' 9 ' ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Phuture, Pihanmniliiatr Piiefturelless A -:-iii-. QillllllillllllllllillllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllll1lNllHllHllHlllllllillllllllllllllNEHHKEIIIHKKIIIIIE 3 Y : E Zil1llllHllHHVIIHHIHlHHllllllllllllllHllHH!lllllllHllllllill1lElllilllllll1llHiIllllliillllliil'lllllllllllllllllllllllllillli The Zenith has the honor of pub- lishing an exact duplicate of the painting of Thomas Mitchell Cabovej which is now 011 the Walls of the NVhite House in honor of this famous inventor who is devoting his whole life to the experiment of feeding pea- nuts to cows in order to get peanut butter. Mr. Mitchell was at one time a prominent Agriculture student under Mr. Mason at Central High. ilIlllilllllllllllilllllilHilllilWH!lllllllllllllilllllWlilllllllllllililWillllllllilllilllillllWillNHIHIHHHNllllillllillllli E E E E IlllllllllllllllllllllilUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllWilHllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllhi Above is a photo of Remington and Bill Cavanaugh. Ed is indis- posed, in fact he told the photogra- pher that he had fainted. Yes, sir, says Ed. HI fainted dead away and Bill brought me to, then I fainted again and he brought me two more. Dordt ery over spilt milk. V Two Hundred Thirty-eight QllHLUlllllllllltllHNllHH!llllllllllllllHilllillllIlllllllllillllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllg 5illllIHHHlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllll11IIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllilllllllllllllllHlNIHllHIIIIHNNIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHIIE The only remarable profile ever taken of Jake Cohen who caused so much trouble in his home recently when he was looking for his glasses. Der on your nose, fodder, his obedient son told him. But old Jake answered with an exclamation of disgust, t'Don't be so indefinite. EJIHlllllllllillllllHilHllllllllllllllUIKIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIlHIIIKHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHllIllilllIIHIIIIllIilllHllE gill!!HHH!HIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHtlHllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIliIlllllllillilllllllllllIlllllllllllllilig Striking cut of Mr. Cedric Jamie- son who is bringing suit against the City of Proctor for injuries sustained in the West End, by a fall. Through his attorney, Mr. Devlin, he contends that the city has no right to let ice freeze with the slippery side up. Pretty cool argument, though, Cedl ery probably it was full of germs. ,, ,' tif, V H ' 4 f ,, ' Fifi ffgigg zf' ,311-fi 1:22, A Q i 352 fizmgi , me 2 if S rrfffffffiiiffsivt t 422222 nilintigm x .ef2iYi?Yf3'i?'2'fiZ5Ziii.1 ,, ,,,,27W fzfzilziiiiiiiitk55215542 if ,2ifTi7ii??53iiZf52iiz Q.: z :iiaz5?fi'Z2s.fh1Zif3 - ' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u:::::::::::::::::::::::::::' W .,... , . . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: P' nctures EllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllltillillllllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllIIllIlillIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg QiHHllllilllllillllillllil,IllIlilHHllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllWHlillllllWlllHllllllllllllllllllllg W - E E E : ' ' ' l if 51111llllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllillllIllllilllllIIIIllHIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllillllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllf :illllHilllllllllHHUHIHHIHllitllHWIIHHIIHHHIII,itlIlHlI,UllHllllHlvllillllillWillllllllltlllllllllll llllllllllll li Photo of Miss Kay Wellington of the home economics club. Miss Well- ington recently won first prize in her cooking class and was presented a beautifully bound book entitled, 'KWhat to Do Until the Doctor Comes. Behold! Kind reader! Here is a snap-shot of the famous Marvin Sukov who has gained world-wide fame by his statement, Samson used the jawbone of an ass to end a war. In modern times this weapon is used only to start warsf' Jl1lHllllllllHlllHllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'UHHlllllHlHHllHllHllllllHlHlll1Hlllllllllllllllllllllg 3wWii34iyi3iiiiHyyyUyyyUyimmmugnmimm111MyUW111imm11111U4Q11111111l5igllg1g'54meH1H13Wymmwgmmlg 3, I ll v 1 I 1 11 ': , , , , ,,,, , ., ,E Hilllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Illllillllllllllll M1lllHH1HHllllllIII'IlIlIIl'lHtWH 'ill Ill! lllllllll ml ill f,ilh.l.1l.llll1llllllMllHilllllllllllllllllllillllHHHlllilHilllllllitllllllllhll,.!l.HHlHlIllllkllllI IHIHHI .Il1IlHl,I..1 , Above is an illustration by Bob Dunning who says it is the,- Boy who stood on the 'burning ship. A pint of moonshine on each hip, It didn 't phase him like it oughter For he was filled with fire-water. Photo of Mr. VVilliam Prince, who is stopping in the Centralite Hotei, Mars. Mr. Prince has become famous as an inventor of striped paint for barber poles. A man's battle in life depends 'very largely upon his first engagement. Two Hundred Thirty-nine F ?flf!i!Ji ' ' ' 13:71:17 15:7371:15IIIZJIIIJJIJIIJIJJI fi!'ifffiliflilff17177157512If1IISIJZIJIIZIIZIIZII5171537171753 IIIJIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIZ512532, 7:71SI!Zfitfilififliiflfiiillfi. ,, ..., ....,..,.. ,.....,,, .,,.,.., . it Q My,,:w?,ig5,,w,,,mmZiggmm,,gv,,,,,,u.w,1,w,,4l.wu.mzzp WH5,4lm1why'11ffgg': :'-:34754124455533:24:12: sffwqmm I-if, MMM if v,4z,1,3g'f Q ml if fbi'-'fe 'Wbffi' i:,u2zz5.:w ,f ' .azliizfvffz-fz'i2 '24.:4z2:lii?3i2i7,, Mfiffp' .swf lifqgg -'- -'-- --- 5 gg - ' '- - '- ...,...,... , , ,, .....,. :::::i:::::::fZff,.. .,ff9A::::::::::::::::::: -' -'- : i::::::: - -'- ::::: - '-' -- ' H :::l::::::::::::::.'ii Through The Reel Reel No. 1- Liadecz ,ii Gcntlemun: Here We have Professor Putman engaged in the primi- tive method of teaching Freshmen by the direct contact of the book with the cran- ium. Now Arnold, have a heart! Reel No. 2- Perhaps Arnold is trying to see what thc dog is studying. 'l'urn the picture up- side down, then look in the book from the other side in a dark room. If you see the hidden message from dogdom, r-eport to the Feature Editor and get our premium copy of the Zenith at the reduced pricc of 31.98. Reel No. 3- Ah ! A cool restful summer scene on Lake Marinuka. We had a dandy focus on Bill Wzxtsoii who was making a few choice re- marks about a mosquito when this exqui- site and charming Indian maiden consent- ed to pose for us, and as we could not miss so wonderful an opportunity-here it is! Reel No. 4- Ilere, boy, bring me my books! This is no place for ine! Bob is caressing the chin of the beauteous maid on the pillar and- what is he saying? CProbably asking her why she didn't shave this 1ll0I'1ll1lg'.D It is better to have fl swelled heafl than a shriveled brain. Two Hundred Forty ,-4 I---f.-f--ff.-,-f-ff1----ff f- --f-f---------ff f ffff'-----f'-ff'f fff' -f--f'ff'f'-f-f-f-f- 1 y ggygf:::::::::: ,,,, ,.., : :::::::::::: .A,., ,. ::::::::: '::::::::::53 4 W' ' we flifsff 1 i ,- ,sff?f1.,. ,few ' Zzfieif, 2, f 1 X f f f 1 1 ff g!mfz1:if:?!1:m' Q. ff' yf':?f'442p ffwfm' ww: 1m:qffVA:fm1wg,: , ,'2.:,,,4:m 'em 1 f wbww . 5-' ::,i4,z:,'rzw. f ,,, ham, fiyjyw., 'eu f,m,::,f: 'gain-in., M, -:,w,,H,.f 1' fm gi gf in , -1--If--ffII-I-1IH-fm1---mf-'f:gg1gggg::,gg ,,,f,,, jg:::g::y::::::::::::: '::::::::. ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:: Through The Reel Reel No. 5- Wmrll, well, look who 's here! All dolled up in army britches. Q'l'hey're trying to pretend they 're boys but they ean't spoof us.j Look out Margaret, you might freeze in that position. Ho hum! lllhat- shall we label it, 'lAn Advertisement of Futuristic lf'ashions, or Why Feature Editors go Madfl Reel No. 6- llark, Hark the dogs do bark the hoboes are coming to town! Not a Cf01lg'l'Pg'klllO11 of the inmates ofthe Old Folk's Home but Senior l3oy's Dress-Up Day. Bob Dunning besides being able to utter Hlloo-oo-ray has become blind and is begging for money. Reel No. 7- Away villain! Thou are pos-i-tive-ly untezxralile. Every time I look at thee l must to mirth. Now what do you take me for? What! You wouldn't take me with a bag of candy? All right then I'm mad! Gr-r-rh. Reel No. 8- ,Yes, Cedric, we know all about it. An 'taeeideiitf' of course. But all joking' aside we asked Cedric who the girl was and he said he would have to ask his private see- retary. .lf pictures are going' to be taken like this, there will be a mob out for yell leader next Year. Reel No. 9- The Boy Mechanic, B. Silberstein Call apologies to the typesetterj has just turned his car over with one push of his brawny arm to see wl1y that 11ut was loose. Ilow about it, Bernard? Or, maybe you've been trying to drive one handed or else there were two too many hands on the wheel. Bought politeness ulzcuifs uvcars the prirc tag. Two Hundred Forty-One FY YW' Y 7 ' I glffflxfiiililiffflifiififlIifIliflfftllHZ!!aft!Itix?Ziff:II!!15:ifitflffiiiifiliiliiffilfr .,.,, ' IHifi?a!f?1!I!57i 3iii1f71l!!f1IIItI!7ffSfIififlfififlfffiflfffliilifSf!Iilllfffiiiffiiifllii M ff if if ' ff if 5' fi 'i 3f.tfz1. : '. 'ii .f 'ff' 5 Watt ,1 1 i2f'fi:fiig'llf5i1ti5f 'fififfitfq' wma if Lia? 'tg E: trm-mfv4?fifffn4.t mi Etiiiifiiifizml ?!tiTIffZZ'it??QiiifZi,: ag ,hziiiiizzggiiziwgwi1355-Zmgig-mnmgH, I ,wg gf IE2IDDli'lF01R9S RESUME HE ZENITH STAFF has kindly consented to give this space to the editor to apologize to everybody for everything. To explain to the faculty that if anything is displeasing to them, it was a mistake. Also, he should apologize to every- one whose picture appears in this book because the photographer took an exact likeness instead of an Hartistic picture. But he has no apologies to make. The staff has endeavored to make this annual truly characteristic of school life and if any activity has been omitted, it was not done intentionally. Before criticizing this book please bear in mind that there is a great deal of work in publishing an annual before it reaches your hands-neatly printed and bound. Also remember that this work must be done apart from that of the class room. If you donlt want the book, keep it anyway. It will make good padding for your library shelves and in later years you may be able to make an unsus- pecting friend a present of it. In after years, if this book brings happy mem- ories of your high school days, of the times you used to tramp old Central's halls or reminds you that you owe the school a visit now and then, it has accom- plished its purpose and that is all we intended that it should do. ' 'RED Pie is a shorter word than imligesticm, but it gets there just the same Two Hundred Forty-two rg ,,,,,.u,,i,w ff 'iil51MW? m'i'i' f LH 'M' 4f'?fqiil:l mfiiil 5 S 1 f f WM . Z ,. ?' 'f ' , H ' I 5. Q65 , , g,.,, s , a is fatal , ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,i5,IfEiH ,zum 5 a .mzf Leia, n ' 1 ,,,.f!fi1iJ,i Q ,mum .i fsmzizta ...ff iz f LM' :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 .. .. ,... '::::::::::::::::::::.'::::::'.:'.:::::.u:::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::ff:'.:.'::::::::::::,.-'xr'- IFAIRIEKWIELIL Strong, erect, itstands today Still Central--as of old. As stalwart 'gainst the storms As we must be, and bold. Courage and strength from thee we take Old Central, as we go, And in the Whirl of Life We'll treat alike both friend and foe We'll meet disaster, toil, defeat Aud firmly stand and say, Old Central taught me duty, strength And courage, for Life's fray Success we'll strive for and attain And honor bring to Central's name. -ETHEL BERGQUIST Those who expect too much of thvir friendships have few friends. Two Hundred Forty gi ,, ' ' ' ,H . haf ff ., . we n wwf-. ffffzfz. , Wf'1Wf'Mfi'ii H5 , ffwfrm1!,rfm,f 1 fmizfzflfffzitif me,tefzznmfizmzmzQQWZ.-,M 'm f 45,2 42 5f2m5?z,mr'?f,fzif2f,2 ,,,4,,W,, I s iz . Lf , ..., ....... ..,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,,. 'f .,.., .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '- : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f1 AMEQQFQPHHS Qi? My Tee1QHne1f'so Two Hundred Forty-four ,:x::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::, ff 2 yy' Man f 1 .1 is W- :Yew 1 1, ,, ,fm , . f, ,,. .3 ' ' , ,f 12242ffgiiigffgfzli1?:izi5Z'5Y?fiza12?2ii?f5u54,2554 ,Him M27 03253: Autographs Qi? My Scf:H'nccDcovHDa1y Friencdls., Two Hundred Forty-five ini xwufifuiiigll Eiga ,cAu.w4...Mf,?M4:j,,rg?Er f ,Aan I WJ 555 wi i I 5 WW Q 4 e ee , M , FINIS There is nothing of interest on this page Two Hundred Forty-six :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?! , ...,.....,,,.,,..,,, .,,,.,...,.,,,...........,.,.,.,.,...., . . H x ,. , 1 Hcfrl? ., ,, iI.7? :f'f'.'5. 1 11'.,. . ffiv- ,::::f -'ZHZH 55533111 , f1'4i:,f'Z ,I Zi' 1:vr2Zwc'H 5H92:ff?n'WA 5123 if 1 :ff f-Z:!m::1u,4f -,WHLQI f ,::fg:mrf1f2'fu,r , . If '-4451 ff mmf. Qzffmu :w,.2,.1f1:f:,.:,n'3 ,wmsffzz mf: 1 4' ,,..,z2smzz21z2m2,i?24a:m,zf,awgme2s1amz5g,ggm.mgg.g..g5.:,1ann. 5 L, ---'--f-f -'-'. -.--ff-----f'.,,- : , 5, fggggg: -'-f 5 3 ff--- gggy-I ff--:g::gggggg-- -U-13:55, ,.,f,,. ...,,, 1:1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' ' ' Printed by Printin: Dept.. D. C. II. S. Bound hy J J. Le Tourneau Printim: Company Duluth. Minn. Twu Hundred Forty-seven