Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1923 volume:

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GODYQIGHT 1 ' CD ' Q ' 5 JOHN EYRAZEE EDITOR EPHRIAM GONBERG BUSINESS MGR. ..eQg- S94 ' A xvxvaxyx ' hlsflfsld fl!-0+ --f-vm-- -..,....,.... . - w,.,,..f-+-P-v-7-fw-Q--.- H 9, Duluth-to the Ocean! .Z -25 2 E132 Zenith 5 E DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHUQHJ '- -J Wualmnmuwn nu , - llwilqlllllllll M mnM mm,Qmna4l EE 1305 Pu EE 2 15:23 E -1 IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il' R 3 DEDICATION Q To You, Great Composite Spirit of Central Growing in strength each yearg Building up greater activitiesg Making possible ideal co-operationg And to a large extent Determining our progress, This book is dedicated. Mr. Young, Principal Shall we call him our brother, Or just call him Dad ? He helped us thru troubles, Mfivery one we have had. He steadied our hand- We were slipping down hill And some of us fancied He was using us ill,' But he gave us a word And showed us the road, Then taught us just how To carry our load. After four years with him, We wish to confess These thoughts most sincere Though hard to express. I Assistant Principal QI Miss Taylor is a friend well known to every Central student. ill She is interested in all our activitiesg works earnestly to make each undertaking suc- cessful. CII Her advice is always given firmly but kindly. 'll Central appreciates Miss Taylor. J. H. BENTLEY, Superintendent 'I' Board of Education Frank Crassweller, President C. Francis Colman, Treasurer J. H. Bentley, Superintendent Mrs. Julius Barnes Mrs. C. C. Colton Dr. W. J. Eclclund F. D. Knight D. H. Clough R. J. Coole J. S. Hunt FOREWORD A monument to what is doneee To contests lostg to victories won. A mirror true from which one sees Again 1ife's opportunities. Cmfilitceirnits 0 0 SCENIC FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY FEATURES The Canal, bN1ghb . '.- . -V -1 -b -.. -, ,,,., ,,.. l. ..., .. , The Sunahot Way' 1 I e The Gai eway . Snow Lczde rr, ' -hw! Laughing Wate ras . QNX N. X2 ,XF X4 . The Crfossnng. xxx?-X5 L7-7-7-'- -pq-.ei ' x Lester Falls. -L-.- ,,-- V v V 1 I I 1 r fx W ' , w ,4 4 , W 44' -'Y' I 4 1 ! W N -- Q- J -Jllililmllllllllllllllll l if llllllllliilillllllllfp am b1 '-- it-1 ' me ELMINA ADAMS, B. A. Carleton College English Please be qutetg the bell has rung. PAULINE ALFORD, A. B. Oberlin College Biology If you would please put up the work you are trying to carry on back there? CLAUDIA M. ALLEN, Ph. B., M. A. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin History Adviser of American History Club Zenith Board Adviser Will you please stand up? RUSSEL H. ANDERSON, B. S University of Illinois Commercial Geography Well, so much for that. MARY F. BAIN, M. of Accts. Gem City Business College Gregg Normal School Commercial llepartuieiit Well,-if we have time. CARL BORGWALD, A. A. G. O. National Conservatory, N. Y. Columbia University Institute of Music Pedagogy Now, that's just what 1,110 been telling you all the time. FACULTYILSECTION Twenty-livc Twenty-six gs-anxvnmamlmmxssnn f Aw 3 www, FRANCES M. BROSSARD, B. A. University of Minnesota Mathematics Zenith Board Adviser Let's settle down J F. DOROTHY BULKLEY, Ph. B. University of Chicago Art Let's have the talking stopped. WALTER D. BURKS, B. A. Indiana University Head of Mathematics Department Give the boy five outsg I'll 'mark 'em up in a minute. CARRIE M. BUSH, B. A. University of Minnesota English Come in after school, and I'll help you. FRANK B. CAREY, M. of Accts. Carthage ,College Head of Commercial Department Zenith Business Adviser Come now, no fooling! WILHELMINA CASE, B. A. University of Wisconsin Latin Latin is easy, if you study. FA-EULLFY zz svEc'r1o M1111 1 C lfgwll 'gy 5' Qin qffis is g .4',,5Qs!i,..'i'ikllII' HELEN G. CHILDS, B. S. Wooster College Art Dept. Teachers' College, Columbia Art Don't you know how to clean a paint brush? VINCENT H. CLARK, Ph. B. University of Chicago European History and Civics If my nor-ktic isn't on straight. tcll mc. MEROE CONLAN, Ph. B. University of Chicago French and Latin Y-a-t-il des qucstions aujourd'hui? ARTHUR F. M. CUSTANCE Lancing College Brasenose College, Oxford, England Head of Latin Department Zenith Adviser A woman convinced against her will, Is of the same opinion still. H. L. DEN N LER Duluth Normal School University of Minnesota Machine Woodwork Let's do honest work. PERRY K. DUNN, B. S. Kansas State Normal Commercial Department Well--a-let me see. 'FACULTY ::fsEvo'r10N Twenty-seven Twenty-eight HERBERT L. EBELING Machine Shop Clean up before you leave. ALICE J. FOSTER, Ph. B. University of Chicago Wisconsin Library School Library Adviser Library Round Table Zenith Literary Adviser The library is not a place for visiting. NVINIFRED B. FRASIER, B. S. University of Minnesota Home Economics Surely, I'll be glad to. HARRIET GEMMEL, B. A. Carleton College Head of English Department Adviser of Senior Class Play Adviser of Junior-Senior Girls' Club i'Let's go over this just once more. Now that's fine! V. B. GING, A. B. Butler College History and Economics History Club With your kind permission, if you'll pardon me. GEORGE W. GLENN. Printing Zenith Adviser All right, boysg I'll do it as soon as I can.' FACULTYHSECTION v tl i ll isfillmml if 'N IJ lb Kiss M23 HARRY B. GOUNDREY Pratt Institute Syracuse University Art If you cau't remember my name,-it sounds like foundry. LILLIAN R. GRAY, Ph. B. University of Chicago English It's up to you,-I've done my part. HENRIETTA S. GRAYBILL, A. B. James Milliken University University of Chicago French and Spanish Will the Ladies' Aid Society please settle down? WARREN W. GUDE Superior Normal School Superior and Duluth Business Colleges Commercial Department Chairman Athletic Board of Control Coach of Hockey Pass the puck, you'1:e got the game scwed up now. MARGARET H. HOYT, B. A. Wellesley College Mathematics X Freshman Class, Adviser - Yes, yes-go on. MAYBELLE M. HOYT Central Business College University of Minnesota Commercial Department Adviser Commercial Girls' Club Hurry up, you'll be late. FACULTY 1: SECTION Twenty-nine i Thirty llllf??'AlT6QQXil3!l1ll1 l MRS. EVA B. KIMBALL, B. A. University of Minnesota Commercial Department Adviser Freshman-Sophomore Commercial Girls' Club Well, up 'in Clay County, Minnesota- CLAUDE P. KNOTT, B. S. Carleton College Stout Institute University of Minnesota Architectural and Mechanical Drawing Well,-now for instanrc- FLORENCE K. KLAUS, A. B., ll. S. Cornell College University of 'Wisconsin Science and Matheinatics Well, I'll explain that a little latf'r MRS. KATHRYN D. LEE, B. A., M. A. Wesleyan College - Columbia University University of Chicago Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Head of Art Department Art Club Camerad Club I like that. MARY E. LITTLE, B. A. Cornell College Mathematics Now only about seven of you people talk at once. That would be better. GRACE E. LOUDEN, B. S. University of Minnesota Home Economics We'll do better tomorrow. F-ACULTY:-LSECTION sm i 'A ' ' ,fl ' ISABELLA LYLE Duluth Central High School Office Assistant Yes, I'll see there's a notice sent around. MARY B. MARVIN, A. B. University of Michigan English Advi er ot Stylus Adviser of Spectator That's absolutely right. CLARK D. MASON, B. S. Michigan Agricultural College Physics Adviser of Science Club I don't see why you can't understand. ALICE M. MERSEN, B. A. University of Minnesota Chemistry Do you think Pvc asked that in your exam? Why certainly, just like everything else you've had. MAIZIE MORTLAND, B. A. University of Iowa English Adviser of Stylus Adviser of Spectator We'll have a little test this morning. IDA Y. NELSON, Ph. B. Hamline University Northwestern University School of Speech English and Public Speaking Coach of Debate D. O. T. Adviser Adviser Junior-Senior Girls' Club Zenith Faculty Editor Glad to do it. Come again! FACULTY 1: SECTYION l Thirty-one Thirty-two RUTH O'BRIEN, B. A. University of Minnesota English Junior Class Adviser Adviser Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club Hello there-. Hoi0're you today? ETHEL L. O'CONNOR, A. B., M. A. Hedding College University of Illinois Columbia University Dean of Girls Zenith Board Adviser Member Student Council Is it important? HAZEL M. O'NEILL, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Chicago Mathematics Adviser Junior-Senior Girls' Club Adviser of Auction Committee Social Adviser Senior Class I want every one to have a good time. ARDEN N. PARKES, B. S. Purdue University Mechanical Drawing, Machine Design, Slide Rule Operation Pye got a million things to do. RAY F. PARKINS Central State Teachers' College University of Illinois Mathematics Athletics Zenith Athletic Adviser Should have had it! T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. Carthage College University of Chicago Head of Physics Department Adviser Science Club Time to get your apparatus in now, boys. FA'CULTY::SECTI'ON rn i MNT use f F 'IIILQQQ MILDRED R. REYNOLDS, A. B. University ot' Michigan History and French Another Monday wasted . ' MABEL E. RICHARDS Northwestern Business College Whitewater State Normal School Gregg School Commercial Department We can have speed and accuracy too. J. ROMIEUX, B. L., M. L. University of France Head of French and Spanish Departments Instructor of French and Spanish, Uni- versity of Minnesota Extension Dept. Now you pud away dos looging glesses or I draw you oud. SOPHIE R. ST. CLAIR, A. B. University of Michigan History History Club Member Student Council Now that's 'very good. You had your lesson today. EDITH M. SANFORD, Ph. B. Hamline University Mathematics Please-bc quiet. HENRY E. SCHLOTFELDT Stout Institute Printing Come on 'into the other room now, boys. FA.fcULlrY 11 SECTION 'Thirty-three Thirty-four lnmwlllllmll mmm Illlllll anal 4- f '1' Q A me CARL W. SCHROER Patternmaking, Foundry Practice Finish up your work. MARION SIMME, B. A. University of Iowa English All right now-class. MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, B. A. University of Minnesota English and Expression 'fThat's very good, but work at it more. LUCILE STRACHAN, B. A. Macalester College English Adviser Freshman-Sophomore Gir Now boys, is that class-room order? MAY DORLAND TAVEN Duluth Central High School Secretary to the Principal I'll be glad to look that up for y minute. LEE M. TAYLOR, B. S. Indiana State Normal School Columbia University Mathematics Is there anyone who cau't understa Fm doing? I- l -whiff a little ls' Club vs ou in rr nd what FACULTYHSEC T I ON if-.ICULTY :z S-ECTION! ROSA M. TAYLOR, B. S. University of Minnesota Home Training Adviser of Nutrition Club Yf-s. that will bv all right. CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin English Sit still until the scvond bull rings. EFFIE M. WHITE, B. A. Carleton College English Zenith Board Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser You high svhool pupils are too fast--you'll dir: young, every one of you. MARY L. WILLIAMS, B. A. University of Minnesota Home Training f'Put your books away. ALVA ZIEGLER Forging Remember you are sifnring up for forging. not forgery. AUGUSTA ZIEGLER, B. A. University of Minnesota General Science You clon't know? Don't ask mei 'I Lilly-51? A Wigwam A 5, .A ,Q , .A,. A ,, , FACULTY ZJENHTH ADVHSERS 0 'PHE faculty Zenith advisers we owe a debt of service. It has been a pleasure and .an inspiration to us to be able to turn to them when we have become somewhat discouraged or perplexed, to receive their suggestions and criticisms. To every member of the advisory board the Zenith staff extends its most sincere thanks. FACULTY ZENITH BOARD. Editor ........................................................................................ Miss Ida Y. Nelson Business Manager ........ Printing ........................................................................... Faculty ................................ Mr. Leonard Young Organizations ............ Miss Margaret Taylor Athletics .............. ................ M r. Ray Parkins Art ............... .... . . , .................. Mrs. K. D. Lee Chronicles ........ ............... M iss Claudia Allen Activities ......... .......... M iss Ethel O'Connor Thirty-six Features ......... Literary ....... Classes ......... Juniors ............ .... Mr. George Glenn Mr. Frank B. Carey A. F. M. Custance Alice Foster .......Miss Frances Brossard ..........Miss Ruth O'Brien Sophomores. ...... ..... ,.... . . Miss Effie Whilte Freshmen ........ ........Miss Margaret Hoyt wig Hfllifbffs' EQ IK hkyllllliz MQ! bfi P W Qfsx aww? , Il :' lin 19.471 xfv I M S.. 24,1-1 Wu asf' 4 Wyvdhg d,,.i.gf 1 xxx ff'Wf '5d-3 S m W gimiif Nlbwls If wi 1 I lhtmkxxbw 7 4. zzz 1 1 li P I Nr 4 If 3 A fl ,Q ' ll 'FEE IQIWJ fi bin! ' f.-S,M'fJ,q'f EL4 a ' 'IQHVZQ Ill ,xxx Q- u. -f Mia. M xi M, L Qrlzeaxuv as Kim-nt! u s, s: :.a.f 1 wnzmf F1v r ng' -.9 Z ' an T' U-Mi l!! Tir. ' it I1 'aiv. mil Lv, 5-'T I 15 ff NK' .VW tl Q:-, ls. , 'fy -an Ev -ff f r f I A EI Ac Wil 'fl Nxt? gfx Q 5, 45.3 . mr, V, 5 Q Wig gg pug f .N v, K, 1 ff-X1 1'- if , 'f f -22.1. 5 VX - A 'Q ff I E54 E4 ,jgifrjff ' XQZI?-4 ..7-ft! Ji Am vi XXI gi: 5392751 'i if'1fif3fWif21 i 1,41 !P4-Ha121 ' gifzq-1,15 ,fa JM!! N fl' 0217! IQ? , : Z-iwffnf ,' x' L1 .if'ff 1- ' if 7945 lid unify-'N Q 'Irv' x-Mlul flf 5 E' ' E f fl 4lfFf1i:gW Ili' 2' f' E -.CSM Q- 55 1 - I hrrffx fs? fi'-fly? In v g Q E 4 n N' ' V Env A , f gl, 5 9. -A 4 B9 M -gkdxs'-1.f-f-2, X 'S 1 A 0 U -lil X X g 1.2 9 - 2-'PZ X X 'sz yu :SQA 4xg'- 59 .ik E5 Q. 0 Q . up-umm I 5 . 5:14. . -,L---'mms--L.1AA. Y 'X ... z1l 17 fm, X- IW.. PDI ZQNHTW 8 07311923 . lg .1 . il., W 'f a SCHGLARSHHP .y-ought Boukmam Frazee Bredeson Thompson 0'Brie HONOR ROLL. Maurine ,Hl'PLll'SOll .,..4..,,.,w.,......w..... ...,.,.. 9 5.08 If John Frazee ...,...,... ........ 9 3.12 Bessie Tl10l11DS01l .,,,,,V ........ 9 2.88 llosella. Beckman .....,. ..,,.,.. 9 2.69 1-fl41li7.1zb0tl1 O'I'3rien ..,,...,.,.....,........,.,.,.,...... ,....... 9 2.56 HONORABLE MENTION. Ellworth Uarlstedt ...............................,, ,..,.... 9 2.44 Ethel Paleeu ............... ........ 9 2.00 Bertha Naymark ....... ........ 9 1.72 Elizabeth Wilsolm ....... ........ 9 1.69 Irma Johnson ..,....... ........ 9 1.59 Ruth Lahti ............ ........ 9 1.38 ifhloyd Dutcher .... .....,.. 9 1.28 p Lee Deightou ............ ........ 9 0.89 1, Edgar Willcllts ........ ........ 9 0.78 Margrefhe Skogeu ..... ........ 9 0.42 Hazel McGuire ........ ........ 9 0.27 Alice Macfarlane ..........,................... ........ 9 0.19 Edna Rigstacl ........................................... ........ 9 0.09 Mary Cohell-Grade not complete. Freshman Work at Normal School. 1,.,Mary Fulton ..........,................................................, 93.93 Frances McCarthy ..... . ........ 90.27 Each goodly thing is hardest to beg'in. --Spencer We S ,Stiff fl, A ' ' ' ..,. ' - 5, e:2Z:'r'.?:'f w ww-H M ' MM 4 , .- - ee: 'WW' .t .. ..x. - -.4.-... tif iff-.i': , 'W' 2-2 ' W i' 'F q 1 JONES, STEPHEN Duluth Normal--1, '2: Clarence -3: Class Party Committee-3: Athletic As- sociation-v3, 4: Chairman Junior-Senior -3: Hi-Y Club-3, 4: Stylus-3, 4: Science Club-3, 4: Auction Committee--4: Flag- bearer-4: D. O. T.-4: Student Council -4: Loyal Rooters--3: First Assistant Yell Leader-4g Hockey Team-4: Assis- ass tant Business Manager Zenith-4- President-4: Latin Tamers' Club-4: Business KM-anager Hack-Saw -4: Ann Arbor. The best of us-our president! The dearest friend we own. Your leadership has brought success To the best class ever known. 0'BRIEN, ELIZABETH Girl 'Reservesg Athletic Association---2. 3. 4: Girls' Club-3, 4 fPres., 43: Philo- matheon-3, 4fSec., 3, 4J:Home Economics Cluib-3, 4 CVice Pres., 31: Student Council -4: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Stylus-3, 4: Glee Club-2, 3, 4: D. 0. T.-43 Chairman Interclass Hop-3: Spectator--3, 4: Dido -3: Vice President Class-4: Auction Committee-4: Gypsy Rover -3: Duluth Teachers' Normal. A glrl whom everybody loves, A leader tried. and true. A trusty friend, Elizabeth. We find these all in you. WILLCUTS. EDGAR Class Treasurer-2, 4: Jawbreakers-2: Loyal 'Rooters-3: Latin Tamers-4: School Debate-2, 3: League Debate-4: Student Council-4: Assistant Yell Leader -4: D. O. T.-4: Zenith-4: Spectator-2: Science--4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 4: U of Minnesota. Here the second of the twins we see, Optimistic and studious as'he can be, A State League Debater, a Central Yell King Whose praises old Central will always sing. BOHANNON, BETTY Duluth Normal-1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association-3, 4: Club-3, 4: Chairman Class Party Committee-3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee-3: Zenith-4: Class Secretary-4: Auction Committee-4: Latin Tamers-45 Wells College. This happy, clever, laughing girl Is always in demand: For as a friend welre sure there is None better in the land. FRAZEE, JOHN Editor-in-Chief 1923 Zenith: Xmas Festi- val--l: Orchestra--1: Class Editor of Zenith-1, 2, 3: Athletic .Association-1, 2, 3. 4: Spectator-2, 3: -Stylus--2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club-2, 3. 4 fsec., 3, Treas., 43: Jaw- brcakers--2: Clarence Business Staff- 3: Auction Vaudeville-4: Loyal Rooters -33 Gymnasium 'Drive Captain-3: Science Club-3: D. 0. T.-4: Flag Guard -4: Student Council-3, 4 fSec., 3, Vice Pres.,-47: U of Minnesota. Do you know a handsome, brainy dip- lomat? Meet our Zenith Editor, who is all of that. He has dramatic, musical, and literary skill He's a leader and booster with abundant good will. Forty fd 1 H1-'km li xsgqf l Q' f GOMBERG, EPHRAIM Business Manager of 1923 Zenitlig Busi- ness Manafrer Senior Class Play-4: School Debating Team-23 League Debate -3. 4: School Hockey-33 Student -Council -43 'Chairman Class Party-33 lnterclass Hop-23 Assistant Business Manager .lun- ior 'Class Play-33 Gymnasium Drive Cap- tain-Ilg Class Hockey--1, 2: Class Foot- ball-1, 2, 43 History -Club-4: D. O. T.--4: Science Club-33 Mikado -2: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club-2, 3. -lg Loyal Rontcrs-3: .lawhreakers-2: Glee 'Club-1, 2, 3: D Club, Leland- Standford U , Eph is a fusser, athlete, reporter of note, A State League Debater who 'wins every vote. His Zenith Business is away above par- He may well be called Centi-al's Versatile Star. HADDEN WILBUR ! Class Zenith Board-1, 2, 3: Assistant Editor Zenith-4: Orchestra-1, 23 Christ- mas Festival--15 Spectator-3, 49 I-Ii-Y Club-2, 3, 4 tViCe Pres., 41: Art Club- 3. 45 Band-3, 4 fPres., 45: Student Coun- cil-3, 45 Business Staff -Clarence -3: Jazz Orchestra-3, 43 Auction Committee -49 Auction Vaudeville--43 Athletic As- sooiation Vaucleville-33 Class Debate Team-4: Chairman Booster Party-4: Stylus-2, 3, 43 D. O. T.-4: Athletic As- sociation-1, 2. 3, 45 Loyal Rooters-33 Jawbreakers-43 Inter-class Hop Com- mittee-3g Editor Hack-Saw -4. Hadrlen can draw, Hadden can play- His poglsters, his music, in demand every ay. If you want things well done and original too. Call up Wilbur Hadden. and your wish will come true. ABBETT, ARTHUR 'Class Football-15 Athletic: Association- 1, 3. 43 Jawhreakers-42, 3,3 Clee Club-lg Art Abbeft's a student And philosopher keen. The 'way he bluffs teachers Is certainly mean. ABERNETHY, ALICE .lazzarettes-2'. 3, 4: Philomatheon-43 C.C. C.-3, 4, Girls' Club-43 Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3, 4. VVhate'er shc did was done with such ease, In her alonc 'tivas natural to please. AKERMAN EFFIE 7 .Iazzarettes-2, 3: C. IC. C.--3. 4: Gypsy Rover --33 Athletic Association-2, 3, 45 Duluth Teachers' College. A quiet girl we all will say, And one who is sincere. She ever has a gracious tray, So we write her praises here. X ALLEN, MABEL Jazzarettes--1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves-1: Girls' Club--2: History Club-45 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. Never fickle, never changeable. Always the same. always reliable, l+lNIOIl::Sl1?C'1'I0lNl imllllllllllllllllllll fro OO ll lllllllllllllllllllw ? M .I 1 ' ,,,, X is xx .,,,., 1--l sill H I ll :A-1 fe . , Mzffsi' ' '35 as 1 . cw Fil bil ' . AMES, MABEL Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club-3, 4: Girl Reserves-1, 25 Philo- matheon-3, 4: History Club-4, Junto Club-3: Orchestra-3, 45 Jazzarettes-3: Loyal to Central in more than one way, For al club without Mabel is lonesome, say. ANDERSON, ELNA Athletic Association-1, 2, 35 Jazzarettes -3, 4: History Club-4: 'Duluth Teachers' College. Her brain contains ten thousand cells, In each some active knowledge dwells. ANDERSON, HARRY Football :Squad--2, 3: Class Football--2, 33 History Club-43 Athletic Association -2, 3, 45 Jawbreakers-2, 3. The girls all say that Harry teases. We know he's a will to do as he pleases. ANDERSON, MARGARET Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: 'Girls' 'Club-2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3, 43 Jazz- arettes-2, 35 Skating Club-4, Hiking Club-4. When Margarefs high school days are thru She'll continue to study down at the HU. A gentle nurse she's going to be- ' She'll make you well, just wait and sec. ANDERSON, MARTHA Athletic Association--2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Jazzarettes-2, 35 C. C. C.-3, 4, Duluth Teachers' College. She is always merry, She is always free, She works at Central As we all see. ANDERSON, ROBERT Athletiic Association--1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball-1. A steady boy who comes to school, And breaks not e'en the tardy rule. SENIORZZSECTION Forty-one Forty-two 1 lllllii' Gi iiifhitilillll an -if We we Z ANDERSEN, RUBY Girls' Club-23 Jazzarettes--23 Basketball -44 Glee Club-49 Athletic Association -2, 35 U of Wisconsin. Oh, a talented girl is our Ruby: In sewing sheid, not take ct boobie. She cuts out the niches, She bastes and she stitches. VVe think she's a capable Ruby. APPLEBY, RICHARD Athletic Association-1. 2, 3. 43 'Class Secretary-33 Hockey-3, 49 History Club -43 Auction 'Committee-43 U of Penn- sylvania. Here is young Dick Applepie,f' The Biggest Boy Bluffer at High. He's really a wonder, He ne'er makes a blunder, And all of his profs does get by. ARDERY, GILBERT Rice Lake High School-1, 2, 35 History 'Club-4. Oh, a studious boy is Gilbert, Who for girls cloesn't care IL filberf. In Law he's a shark, Ilecites for a lark, This economical. conservative Gilbert. ARTHUR, OLIVE Orchestra-3, 43 Glee Club-3, 4: Philo- matheon-3, 45 Girls' Club-4: Jazzarettes -3. 4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. It's the songs we sing. and the smiles 'wr' wear That make the world brighter everywhere. And Olive has the smile and song, That helps to HIICQJU this school along. AVO Y, ADELAIDE Philomatheon-3, -lg Jazzarettes-2, 3. 43 Girls' -Club-2, 3, 43 History Club-4: Glee Club-3: Gym and Lunch Room Committee-33 Lawrence College. Was she ever known to be solemn! Was she ever known to bc sad? Not she--for she's always jolly. And makes the rest of us glad. BAGLEY, MARGARET Stylus-3. 4: Philomatheon-3, 4: Jazz- are-ttes-2, 3, 4: Auction Committee-41 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Carleton College. We know not how others may see hor, But to us she has qualities rare. Her hu-mor and skill, her gentle good will Makes our cloudy sky seem fair. isEiN1oR::sEc'r1oN Jim minus if iluviumn simile ll ll lF'j'f1llll W :Ml-4' 137135: l...:P27 ftjffiiv- . .-1510735 BALUSS, VIRGINIA Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club-3. 43 Philomatheon-3, 43 Auction Committee-45 D. O. T.-43 Jazzarettes- 2, 3, 43 U of Wisconsin. I guess that lots of ginger, I guess that lots of snap Just has to go with Dinney, You bet we're glad, of that. BARNARD, GWENDOLINE Girl Reserves-13 Girls' Club-2, 39 Jazz- arettes-1, 2, 3, 4: History Club-45 Auc- tion Committee-43 Junior-Senior Prom Committee-33 D. 0. T.-4: Philomatheon -3. 4: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: U of Minnesota. A pretty lass with a dainty way, Bright and happy as a sumoner's day. Of winks and smiles she has a store- Of girls like you we would like more. BAUMGARTEN, WILLIAM Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club -1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club-3, 4: Loyal Rooters -3: Christmas Festival-lg Gypsy Rover -3. Swiftly o'er the piano keys He lets his fingers run, And when he tickles thc ivories, He says it's only fun. BAXTER, DONALD Class Party Committee-2, Athletic Asso- ciation-2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer-35 Hi-Y Club-2: Jawbreakers-2, 3, 4: Auction Committee-4: U of Wisconsin. A fearless boy and brave, Alusays laughing, seldom grave, But we would tell you that a wrong gail ' Can, make Don turn quite real or pale. BAYHA, LUCILLE V Girl Reserves-1. 23 Girls' Club-3, 4g .Iazzurettes-1, 2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3, 43 Auction Committee-45 Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille is always smiling, And always working, too. Sheill always be a booster, She'll always be true blue. BECKMAN, ROSELLA A1-hletic Association-2, 3: Jazzarettes-33 Philomatheon-3, 4: Girls' Club-3, 49 C. IC. C.--3, 4. Br-ight as a star, Sweet as a rose. Rosella spreads sunshine Wherever she goes. SENIOR::SECTIf0NR Forty-three J F arty-four 1siHftmeiliii1n BERG, DOROTHY Girl Reserves-lg Girls' Club-2, 3. 4: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 49 Art Club-4g Athletic Association-1, 2, 3: Hiking Club--43 Ski- ing Club-45 Philoimatheon-4. Dorothy's a right good Girl Scout, Whom you have all heard about. Never a shirker, Always a worker, She'll make her mark, without doubt. BERGQUIST, LAURA Girls' Club-1, 2. 3. 43 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3, 4, Auction Committee -43 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. Those deep brown eyes, That wistful smile Have won you friends For many a mile. BERGTOLD, ALICE Athletic Association--2', 3, 45 Home Econ- omics Club--4: State Teachers' College, Her ways are quiet.: and steady and sure Are the thats of this kindly maiden demure. BERKELMAN, CATHERINE Jazzarettes-1, 3, 41 Athletic Association -1, 3, 4: Girls' Club-1, 3, 4, Hiking Club -43 Skating Club-4. The studious of Central are such as she Whose ways are so quiet and true. So in the near future--whatever it be- May good luck always travel with you. BERLIN, FRANKLIN Nara. Visa High School, New Mexico-1, 2, 33 History Club-4: Texas A. and M. A student new is Berlin, Just from New Mexico. Central bids him welcome, f'You are one of us we know. BEYER, DOROTHY Home Economics Club-3, 4: Athletic As- sociation-2, 3, 4. A sensible girl is our Dorothy, And. most democratic, too. A good student, and ambitious: A great many things can she do. isEN1oR::sEc'1'IoN lllslllllmll l fif muuuunllllrurluaw dl 1 Q - v--- NRL --.'1 ' l lvlf , 5 5 ' -4 ':i?SI'lfi 1 f .:335 '-.f Ill sig-Qkslfis-glllwgr BJORKLUND, HULDA Girls' 'Club-2, 3, 45 Athletic Association -2, 3, 4, Jazzarettes-35 C. C. C.-4. Hulda is modest, but has uncommon sensej Tho few words she uses, her learningfs immense. BLASING, MERLYN D. 'R. H. S.-1, 2: Hi-Y Club-3, 43 Bas- ketball Squad-35 Basketball Team-4: Track-43, 4: Class Football-45 'Football Squad-4. We see here a boy, Merlyn Blasing- Bashful, not given to coin raising. He works 'very hard, The basket to guard, This big, strong, and husky boy Blasing. BLUMENTHAL, MAURICE History 'Club-35 Business Manager Drama Class Plays-47 U of Minnesota- Young Maurice, the Central High wonder, Who never has yet made a blunder, In his own mind we mean, For in some things he's green, Though in acting he made the crowd thunder. BOLAND, EVELYN Morgan Park High School-1, 2, 3: Girls' Club-43 Phllomatheon-45 Jazzarettes- 4: Athletic Association-4. Morgan Park High she left behind her. TVs a welcome addition find her. BOREN, THEODORE Jawbreakers-1, 23 History Club--l. This Central boy, whose nickname is Teddy, For work or pleasure -is equally ready. BOURESTOM, EMMELINE Glee Club-43 Girls' C'1ub-3, 4: C. C. C. ' -3, 45 Phllomatheon-45 Athletic Associ- ation-2, 3, 45 Opera-43 Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross-1. A :lark-eyed maiden of sweet sixteen, Cheerful and smiling is Emmeline. SEEIORZZSECTION l Forty-llvn N 1 l l Forty-six 'I annular' flgfsllumsa A' HM an new ,aims- BRADBURY, MARGARET Auction Committee-4: Art Club-4: Stu- dent -Council-4g French Club CSec.J-4: Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Glee Club-25 Philo- matheon-2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 43 Hiking'1Club -4. Pretty, artistic, sincere is she- A lovable girl yon will agree. BRADEN, WINNIFRED Athletic Association--41, 2, 3, 43 Jazzar- ettes-1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Gflee Club -2, 33 Spectator-3g Dido -3: Auction Committee-45 Zenith-43 History Club- 4. When Winnie smiles the world is weak. For in her smile there lies The charm and dearness of a girl Who's lovely in our eyes. BRADLEY, MARGARET Girls' Club-3, 45 Juzzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club-3, 45 History Club-49 Home Economics Club-3, The times I am the happiest And when I am most gay, Are the.times when ice is glassiesl And I skate my cares away. BRANDER, RUTH Girls' Club-3, 4g Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 43 C. C. C.-43 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. In typeing and shorthand she sure -is a whiz, She's just about perfect in every quiz. BREDESON, MAURINE VV. J. ll. S.-13 Glee Club-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club-2, 3, 45 Philomatheon-3, 45 D. O. T. -43 Opera-2, 33 Zenith-4g Auction Coainmittee-43 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Dido Here's a fine girl, Maurine is her name, We know her to be of honor-roll fame: Sincere and dependable, Jolly and lovable, Fair and square always in playing the game. BRITTS, CHARLES Class Football-43 Jawbreakers-1, 23 Glee Club-45 History 'Club-45 Class Play -45 Hi-Y Club-33 U of Michigan. Behold Prosper Courmontf Otherwise known as Charles. He is a mighty fine fellow Anrl in acting won his lanrels. SENIORIZSECTIOIQ lQmllllllllllllllllllllllal fir, ,IM ll 1 +23 4 lllllllllll llllllllirif BROMUND, VVILBERT Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: History Club-4, Hi-Y Club-43 ,Drama Class Play -4. A regular sage is this Wllbert And in classes he's always alert. In art appreciation Quite a funny reputation Has been won by the sayings of lViIbert. BROWN, EDMUND History 'Club-4: Opera-31 Class Bas- ketball-3: Class Football-33 Science Club-3. The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer 'lf we hurryfl BRUGGER, GENEVIEVE Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club-1, 49 Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Jazzar- ettes-2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3, 4: Gypsy Rover -35 Hiking Club-43 Round table -4. Tall, slender and straight- Our Genevie'ue's 'very sedate. But her charming manner and winning smile Show you that she 'is a girl 'worth while. CARLSTEDT, ELLWORTH Athletic Association-2, 3, 42 History Club -4: Superior Normal. How he studies and recites- Giues the flunker forty frlghts! CARLSTEDT, ETHEL Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 C. C. C. -3, 43 Jazzarettes'-4. Students that would follow me Study hard and silently- That will teach you how to shark And to get a 'monstrous mark. CHABOT, RAYMOND Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club -3: Class Football-2, 3, 4 QCaptain 43: Class Basketball-2, 3, 4 fCaptain 33. I1ere's a fine fellow-Chabot, His is a name -we all know. In basket ball passes He pleases the masses And he does make a good looking beau. SENIORZISECTION Forty-seven i Forty-eight , Xu ' My CHEN, RAY Athletic Association-2, 3, 45 Class Track fCapta.inJ-2, 33 Hi-Y Club-3, 43 Track D -2, 3, 43 Tennis D -3, 4g Boston College. You all know a boy named, Ray Chen Whose knowledge is far beyond ken- From tennis to track, Essay writing and back. He's the favorite of all the D men. CHERNE, CLIFFORD Atgilefic Association-2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Cluh Conscientious and determinant, Dependable in every way. He's constant in his labor And nevr found at play. CHESSEN, BEN Athletic Association-1, 2. 3. 4: Jaw- breakers-2g Spectator-4g U of Minne- sota. This studious boy named Ben Chessen Was ne'er found with an unprepared lesson. CHITTICK, MILDRED .lnzzarettes-1. 2. ll, 4: Girls' Club-1, 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club-3, 4 CPres., 41: Swimming Club-43 Athletic Associa- tion-1, 25 U of Minnesota. Here's to Mildred Chittick- Quiet, demure, and sweet. All who know her will declare She's a wonderful girl to meet. CHRISTENSEN, GLADYS Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club -3, 43 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Red Cross-- 1, 29 D. O. T.--43 Glee Club-45 St. Paul Training School for Nurses. Here's to our friend and classmate llfhose future we're sure will be great! For she's smart, it is true And also true blue So here's to our friend and classmate. CHRISTIANSEN, MILO Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club -2, 3. 4: Spectator-43 Class Football-2, 4: Class Basketball-2, 4 fCapt., 413 Bas- ketball Squad-4g Loyal Rooters-3: Jaw- breakers-2, 43 Auction Committee-4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee-35 Class Party Committee-2. Illilo is quiet: takes things as they come. But as basket ball forward, he sure makes things hum. SENIORZZSECTION 1 I If . Lull- I ,Lf 1 14 ,l Hffk N P' ln 35,-A :R I C I v L J ll illlilllllllllllillllillllgii? CLEVELAND, WARNER Class Pin Committee-lg Athletic: Associ- ation-1, 2, 3, 43 Jawbreakers-1, 2, 3. 4: Class Debating-35 Freshman Zenith Board-15 Assistant Business Manager Spectator-3g Advertising Manager Spec- tatgrillg History Club-43 Hi-Y Club 1, 4: 1 - The verdant little Freshies look With awe upon this guy, For he is mighty on the Spec And has a pull at High. COHEN, MARY Athletic Association-1, 2, 8, 4: Jazzar- ettes-1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon-3, 43 His- tory Club-4. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How do your classes go! We know you're at the head of them With your A's all in row, COLLET, KATHERINE Athletic Association-1, 2, 35 Girls' Club -2, 35 Home Economics Club-35 Round Table CPres,J-3: Phllomatheon-2, 3: Auction Committee-3. A librarian she'll surely be For in the Table Round is she. COLLINS, EMMONS Duluth Normal-1, 25 Hi-Y Club-Il, 4g Science Club-3, 4 CPres., 495 Athletic Association-3, 4: Auction Committee-4: Class Play-43 D. 0. T.-43 Zenith--4: Stylus-3, 4, Here's to the first of the famous twins! A second soon you'll see. In Stylus Emmons doth e.rce1l,- A writer great he'll be. - COSTELLO, DONALD Duluth Normal-1, 25 Stylus-3, 4: Auc- tion Committee-4g Zenith-45 D. O. T.-4: Latin Tamers-4. In the future Donald aims To be a writer great. And now hehe surely proved himself A more than good classmate. COVENTRY, WILLIAM Class President-1, 2, 33 'Class Football -1, 2: Football D -3, 4: History Club- 4: Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 3, 4, fPres., 433 Ath- letic Board Control-45 Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3, 4: Auction Committee-45 Mikado -2: Peanut Quartette-33 Jaw- breakers-1, 2g U of Michigan. Our football man, our President For three years without end. A classmate true, but that's not all- For best of all, our friend. SE'NIORZl-SECTION, Forty-nine Fifty ' ' CRAIG, JOHN Hancock, Mich.-lg Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 43 Auction Committee--45 Athletic Associa- tion-2, 3, 45 Jawbreakers-2, 35 Class Play Committee--4: 'Class Party -Commit- tee-4. John's a great big fellow Who furnishes lots of fan. No matter where you find him IIc's really with fl pun. CURRIER, DOROTHY 'Girl Reserves-13 Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Athletic Association -1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon-3, 4: Art Club -2: Class Play-4: U of Minnesota. She likes pleasure, she likes fun- She can a-in-use most anyone, CURTIS, IRENE Philom-atheon-3, 43 Girls' Club-3, 45 Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion-2, 3, 43 History Club-4. With a cheerful heart she does her work. She never has been known to shirk. DANIELSON, ALICE Girl Reserves-1: Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon-3, 45 Art Club lVe have a classmate named Alice Whose face is devoid. of all malice. She's never a bore, We wish there were more Of classmates as nice as this Alice. DAVIDSON, ARTHUR Athletic Association-2, 3. 43 Jawbreakers -2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club--23 Gym Drive-3. He's a student of great veracity Who accomplishes much by his tenacity. DAVIS, RAYMOND Athletic Association-2, 4, He had a way of saying things That 'made one think of courts and kings And lords and lad-ies of high degree. SENIORZISECTION mn L e J 'W me 1 ' DAVIS, WELLINGTON Other Schools-1, 2: Gym Drive-3: Hi-Y -Club-4: History Club-4g Science Club -43 Athletic Association-4. Wellington's a Duke you know, But not from Waterloo. He captivates and deviates, Of course that's personal too. DEIGHTON, LEE Class Baseball-2: Class Football-45 De- bate--2, 3: League Debate-45 Auction Committee-43 Zenith-45 Yell Leader-43 I-Ii-Y Club-2, 3, 41 Clarence -Il: U of Minnesota. Push, pluck, perseverance- Qualities in Deighton. Yell leader, league debater, Wlise lad, whom girls can't frighten. DENNISON, WAYNE Sleepy Eye, Minn.-1, 2, 31 History Pluh -4. All he attempts to do, he -will: A silent man may have much skill. DE SANTO, FRED Athletic Association-4. A business man is Fred De Santo, The hero of our fourth Canto. When accounts are balanced with his mighty pen, He sings like a raplurous Jenny Wren. DETERLING, JOHN liiistory Club-35 Athletic Association-3, Johnnie's our powerful commercial 'mag- net! He juggles accounts like a polished agate. And when we ask a noble deed- He's there with service as his crccrl. DEVLIN, FRANK Boys' Club-1, 2: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Mikado -25 Glee Club-1, 2: Loyal Rooters-3: .Iawbreukers-1, 2: Drama. Class Plays-43 Hi-Y Club-3, 43 History Club-4: D. O. T.-4. Bud is a magnet With power supreme. He fools all the girls My-! he's a scream. SENIORUSECTIMON Fifty-one Fifty-two llllimg A llllll DICKEY, MABEL Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 C. C. C.-41 'Girls' Club-4. When poets lamented the 'l.U07'ld 8 heart of stone, Oni' kind hearted Dickey they conldn't have known. DI MARCO, ELINORE Girl Reserves-13 Girls' Club-3, 43 Ath- letic Association-2, 3, 45 Skating Club --4: Junior Red Cross-13 U of Minne- sota. Elinoreks a lovely lass- A. member of our Senior class. We re sorry to tell That we don't know her well For she chnms with girls in the Junior cass. DOHERTY, ERMA C. C. C.-43 .Tazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. Another girl, dependable, Trustworthy we can say. Who by her gracious prcsen-:c Makes pleasant every day. DOUGHTY, ELSIE Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4 fPres.Jg Girls' Club -3, 4: Girls' Club Movie-3 fChairmanJg Philomatheon-3, 4 QPres.Jg Auction Com- mittee-4: Zenith-45 History 'Cllub-4: D. O. T.-4: Duluth Teachers' College. Attractive, capable, loyal and ti'ue,--- lVhom could this fit 'much better than you! DRIESBACH, RUTH Girls' Club-2, 3. 4 fSec., 253 Jazzarettes- 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee -33 Auction Committee-43 Clarence - 33 Class Party Committee-25 D. 0. T.- , 4. Ruth as a friend is really a true one: Nobody ever would call her a blue one. She loves a good time and she surely can dance, To 'miss some big doings. sl-.e's ne'er had a chance. DUNDAS, FRANCIS Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club -45 Orchestra-33 Band-3, 43 Jawbreak- ers-2, 33 Zenith-49 'Class Football-45 Class Track-3, 4. Francis, a fine boy of this city, Is said to be clever and witty. He cracks jokes in class, But won't look at a lass, So we woefully wind up our ditty. SENIORZZSECTIONL J , Y N. 1 1 wliifmg DUTCHER, LLOYD Athletic Association-1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: History Club-45 Jawbreakers-1, 23 U' of Minnesota. Ontwardly quiet, Disclasing no clue To the keen wit and hzunnr Known just to a few. DUTCHER, WALLACE Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Jawbreak- ers-1. 25 History Club-35 Glee Club-37 O. A. T.-23 Hi-Y Club-4: U of Minne- sota He's a great interpreter of life, - Of music, fun, and art. That roguish twinkle in his eye Tells more than words inizmrt. DUTTON, ESTELLA Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club-3, 43 Philomatheon-35 Athletic As- sociation-1, 2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes-2. 3. Do not llIlf7'Vfll-. do not flurryg Nothing good is got by worry. ECKMAN, FRANCES Athletic Association-2, 3. 4' Philomu- Il of theon-3, 45 Jazzarettes-2, 3,'4g Minnesota. To a few her smile extends In all her ways she favors none. She has a will to carry on, But never once offends. ECKSTROM, ELLEN Girls' Club-2, 3. 45 Philomatheon-3, 49 Jazzarettes-2, 3. 4: Athletic Association -2, 3, 4: Glee Club-25 Auction Com- mittee-4: Hiking Club-4: French -4: Duluth Teachers' College. Soft-mannered, mild, and true- A friend in need and rleed. She always does the kindest Club thing,- Do unto others is her creed. EKROOT, MARGARET .Tazzarettes-2, 3, 4g Girls' Club-.. ' . . , 'i 4 Philomatheon-3, 43 C. C. IC.-3 4' Ath letic Association-2, 3, 4. V I Living friendly, feeling friendly, Acting fairly to all men. Seeking to do that to others They shall do to mc again. SIGNIORZZSECTI ON Fifty-three Fifty-four 1. E51 If KL will-S Kem. ELDERKIN, NOBLE Oak Park High School-15 Stylus-2, 3, 4 fPres., 47: Glee Club-4: Hi-Y Club--3, 4: Class Play-4: Science Club-4: Cam- era Club-4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Auction Committee-4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee-3: D. O. T.-43 Specta- tor-3: Zenith-43 T Club-4. A boy whom all the girls adore, A favorite sure to be. A 'writer and an actor, too, Our Noble, Jim, 'tis he! ERICKSON, HELEN Home Economics Club-3, 45 Athletic As- sociation-3. 4. Doing nothing to repent, Faithful and obedient. ERICKSON, HELEN J. Girls' Club--2, 3. 45 Philomatheon-4, C. C. C.-43 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-2, 3: Glee Club-2, 3. Your flamen hair and eyes so blue Make other girls quite envy you. ERICKSON, HILDUR Girls' Club-2: Philomatheon-3, 4: Ath- lgetic Association-2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes-2, . Hildur is the kind of girl We hope you all have met. For every single pal of hers Says she's the best friend yet. ERICKSON, OSCAR Hi-Y Club-2, 33 Athletic Association-1 2, 3, 45 Hockey--45 Football-4. Oscar's on the football team. A player fine is he, He's earned a football sweater Aiul proudly wears a D, ESSE, HARRIET Athletic Association-2, 35 Jazzarettes 2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3: Round Table-4 Girls' Club-43 History Club-4. Here is our friend H. E., Who is neither big nor -wee. But what would -we do If we diclnft have you In our class of twenty-three! SENIORZISECTION 1 I I KHLLL lil f X 51-Aw' I if ' iii!! iiiiliiiiliillllliiiiiitflil!itliiillliiliillilliiiiig 1 , EYBERG, CARL Lincoln Junior High School-15 Hi-Y Club -45 Athletic Association-2 Carl never brags or shouts, But his work does not 'need if. When he talks or -writes, We admit he does his bit. .3,4. FALGREN, VERNON Class Hockey-1, 25 Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Jawbreakers-1, 25 Class Font- ball-3g School Hockey-3, 4 fcilllt., 423 Auction Committee-4. Can match a stick with his. Not a team, for far or 'wide The 'well-known hockey -whiz. Ilere is Vcrnie l llvl!1'l'F37l. FIN KELSTEIN, FLORENCE Athletic Association-1. 2, 3, 45 .lazzzu-ettes 3, 4: Glee Club-2, 39 History Club-4. If Central were without our Floss, 'Tivould mean to us u sorry loss. FLAGSTAD, JEANETTE Athletic Association-1. 2, 3, 4: Girl llc- serves-lg Girls' Club-3, 49 .lazzzwetitm-s -3: Philomatheon-3. This fair maid. is named Jeanette : More fitting would be Alice. For points of likeness she has met To lhc yirl in the uronflcrful palace. FLINT, NEWELL Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. Newell is veully rnterprisiny. And this point we are emphasising. lIe's always doing extra nforlc, And in his head doth -zviszlom, lurk. FORWARD, BRUCE Class Football-1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation- 1, 2, 3, 43 Jawbreakers-2, 3: Hi-Y Club-3. 4: Auction Committee-4: Zenith-4: Bruce is a boy 'who's liked in sc-liool In many, many ways. In art class as we all know ,lliwh talent he displays. SENIORHSECTION Fifty-five Fifty-six C maxlllem goellamnll1 1.. '-'...f FRAZEE, SUZETTE Duluth Normal-1, 2. A sweeter lassie ne'er we've met Than our classmate, the fair Suzcttc. FREDRIKSON, HELEN Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 History Club--43 Junior Red 'Cross-1, 25 Duluth Teachers' College. It takes quite a time to write even a rhyme, But we'd do it for you any day. For you're one of the girls that have worked for this class In many and ma-ny a way. FULLER, BEATRICE Athletic Association--1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club-1. 2, 3, 43 Swimming Club-4: Phil- omatheon-3, 43 Skating Club-45 Hiking Club-4g Junior Red Cross-1, 2. Here is a young girl in our class. Beatrice is the name of this lass. And how lucky we'd be If there were more like thee, O, Beatrive, one of our class. FULTON, MARY Duluth Normal-1, Z5 Girls' Club-35 Ath- letic Association--4: Philomatheon--3, 4, Stylus-3, 4: French Club-4 CPres.lg Stu- dent Council-4: Auction Committee-4, Zenith-43 Skiing Club-4: Mount Holy- nkc-. 'fWe lore the name of Mary. You have girlish charm and grace, Anil 'luisllom rare with this combine, No one can fill your place. GAGNON, LUCILLE Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club -2. 3. 4: Philomatheon-43 History Club -4: Round Table-4: Jazzarettes-2, 3: D'ulutl1 Teachers' College. I'll tell you now of the sweet Lucille, lVl1o's known to all of you. A book in the hand is worth two on the shelf Is her maxim goorl and true! GODFREY, BILLY Joplin High School--1. 2, 3: History Club -43 Athletic Association-4. Always willing. cheerful., and friendly, We all know Billy. SENIORZZSECTION l I mu- fkgill VU' hgjx Lf? xii. xl g Qgililili liiiilliifiiW5iiilillilliiillilliiiiige GODIN, AGNES Toste Consolidated High School-1, 23 Girls' Club-43 Hiking Club-4: Skating Club-45 Duluth Teachers' College. She never does things by halves, But usually by doubles. She accomplishes her part Without regret or troubles. GOLDFINE, TIBY U. C. C.-4: Jazzarettes-3, 43 Glee Club -Ji, 43 Philomatheon-45 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4g Athletic Association-2. Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold. GOMBERG, LOUIS Jawbreakers-lg Hi-Y Club-45 Glee Club -3, 45 Class Track-2, 37 Athletic Asso- ciation-l, 2, 3, 43 Class Debating Team -49 Junto-2, 3. He can sing, he van -win a Senior debate, And as a pianist he is simply great. Louis has talents too many to name. Hail as a second Ravhmaninoff he'll 'win his fame. GOTKIN, CECIL Athletic Association-1, 2. 3, 45 History Cluh---lg Glam- Clubg Jawbreakers-15 Spectator Staff-4. Potassium, sulphur, nitrate- Hc knows them all by name. For ChC'llIfSt7'jl,8 his specialty Anrl in il he'll win fame. GREEN, SAM Athletic Association-1, 13, 3, 45 History Club--4: Jawbreakers-15 U of Minne- sotzi. A tribute to our classmate, Sam, The seniors think is dna. They wish hint well in l'i,fe's great way, Anil hope he'Il irin right through. GREENSPAN, ROSE Athletic Association-2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes -3. 4: Girls' Club-4: Hiking Club-4. Of any class this school could have, We love this class the best. For there we find our little Rose Right in amongst the rest. s1cNIo7R::sECTYI-'ON Fifty-seven Fifty-eight sun rf H1-4 Qi' is W We ffm fc milk? , ill rf Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes -3, 4: Girl Reserves-1: Girls' Clfub-2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 435 Class Party Committee -2: Class Treasurer--1: Vice President- 2, 33 Philomatheon-3, 4 CTreas., 3: Vice Pres., 45: History Club-43 Interclass Committee-43 Auction Committee-43 Basketball-43 Zenith-43 D. O. T.-4. A finer girl could ne'er be found In any class, 'tis true. Nor one more popular, Pm sure, Oh, Harriet, than you! HAGENSON, HAZEL Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 47 Jazzarettes -2, 3, 43 Class Play-35 D. O. T.-4. Hazel, as Mrs. Wheelei- In Clarence, our class play, Has won herself a lot of fame By her sweet, attractive way. HALVORSEN, OSWVALD Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club -2, 3, 43 Class Basketball-2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Squad-3, 43 Glee Club-2. 33 Class Football-43 Loyal Rooters-2, 33 U of Minnesota. f'There's a lot of joy in his life- He mixes pleasure and studies. HANNA, DOROTHY Athletic Association-1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross-13 Girls' Club-25 Girl Reserves--lg C. C. C.-3, 43 Jazzarettes-35 Spectator -4. Of her kindness and ability we sing, She knows how to put things through, And makes a success of everything That she is asked to do. HANSEN, ALTON Atiiletic Association--1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Club He's jolly and studious, Handsome and courteous. HANSEN, ELIZABETH E. Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 41 Jazzarettes --3, 4: D. O. T.-4: Philomatheon-4g Girls' Club-3g Auction Committee-43 History Club-4 fSocia1 Chairmanlg Auction Vau- deville-4g Clarence -33 Class Play-4. All that is eloquent, all that is kind In this fascinating girl we find. She can act, she can sing, she can play V: She can help old Central in every -way ENIORUSECTION mwllilxg if illlllllllllllllflllgl' HANSEN, ELIZABETH M. Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club-3, 43 Philomatheon-3, 4: G-lee Club-2: Auction Committee-43 Athletic Association-2, 3. 4: Hiking Club-4 QCa.ptainJ. A winning way, a pleasant smile, A friendly hand to all. HANSEN, HANNA Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association -1, 2, 3, 4: Mikado -2: Gypsy Rover -ii: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4g Girls' Quartette A maiden dear 'is Hanna, Pm sure youfll all agree. And as her voice is very sweet, In the girls' quartet is she. HARLOW, JOHN Duluth Normal-1: Loyal Rooters-3: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Stage Mana- ger Class Play-33 Class Play-45 History Club-4 fPres.Jp Auction Committee-45 Student Council-43 Philips Academy, Andover. Mass. Such a talker, such a teaser, Such a fusser, too. But when we have some work to do, We come right straight to you. HARRIS, MOLLY History Club-43 Philomatheon-3, 41 Girls' Club-3, 43 Skating Club-47 Skiing Clkxb-4: Swimming Club-45 Hiking Club Cheerful, capable, efficient, gay- n We'll miss you much when you're away. HARRIS, NORMAN Class Basketball-2, 35 Class Football-2. 3, 4: Basketball-2, 33 Football-33 Ath- letgc Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Jawbreakers You can't convince him, He will argue still. Thru the Studenfs Pulse llc expresses his will. HARRISON, SUMNER Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. What need to mourn, what need to sigh? Life is happy and so am I. SENI0.R:iSECVTIiQN Fifty-nine Sixty fi' I' m Iowa LE HECTOR, WILLARD Athletic Association-2, 3, 43 1Spec-tatox' -4: Camera Cllub--45 Jawbreakers-235 Drama Plays-4: Auction Committee-4. W'illard is an oarsman, He's on the rowing crew. In the History Play, he proved himself To be an actor, too. HELMER, FLORENCE Philomatheon-3, 45 Girls' Club-43 Cum- era Club-4 CSec. and Treas.Jg French Club--4: Auction Committee-43 D. O. T. -45 History Club-45 Athletic Associa- tion-3, 4: Glee -Club-3. Here's a girl you all should know- She always found time to work and sew. When of the Gift Shop she made a success, She's a capable girl you must confess. HENRICKSEN, DEMONA Philomatheon-4: Girls' Club-il, 4: Jazz- arettes-2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club-lg Athletic Association-1. 2, 3, 4. I'll tell you now a reason, And it is good and true: That you are loved by all thc class-- It's simply because you'rc yon. HERMES, CLAIRE Girls' Club-1, 23 l'l1ilomaLlu-on-3, 4, C. C. C.-45 Jazzarettes-35 U of Minne- sorta. Reading is her greatest pleasure- Of delight in it she takes full measure. HIFFERMAN, FRANK VVest High School, Mium-znpolis-I. 2, 21: Athletic Association-4: U of Minus-sutu. Here is our friend, yonng Frank. Who ne'er could be called a crank. For he's jolly and gay. All the time, every day. And he's one on 'whom we can bank. HIRSCHFIELD, ANNETTE Girls' Club-2, 3. 4: Philomathcon-3, 4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 43 Jazzarettvs 3, 4: Auction Committee-43 D. O. T. She loves to dance, she loves to act. She also loves to write, And thus we can predict for her A future very bright. SENIORZZSECTION M 1. C1 M ??lUI 1 'L N f X31-is lllllfig HITTLER, FLORENCE Juzzarettes--2, 3, 4: Philomaitheon-3, 4: Girls' Club-3, 41 Athletic Association- 1 ' 3 Where'er she finds herself in life, Whale'er she plans to do, A goorl addition she will make Anil prow' a friend who's true. HOFF. CLYDE Bellingham, Wfash.-35 Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 43 Class Football--1, 2, 4g Class Hockey-1, 25 Hockey-4: Jawbreakei's- 1, 2: -Spectator-41 Interclass Hop Com- mittee-4 History Club-4. Ulyde is known to all of us- Ou the hoekey team is he: .-lnfl as for manager of the Spec, A brltvr ize'cr 1-oulrl be. HOFF, THELMA Girls' Club-1, 2, 3, 43 .lazzare-ttes-1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club-23 Loyal Root- ers-2, 33 Class Party Committee'--1, 3. Have you. ever seen her sad! Have you ever seen her blue! Xo ic-orries can trouble her, For the friends she makes arc true. HOFFSTATTER, LLOYD Hi-Y Club-45 History Club-4 QTreaS.J3 ll. U. T-4 lVice Presb: Auction Com- mittee--lg Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Clarence -3: Jawhreakers-29 U of Wisconsin. Laughing eyes, good looks, .lluch knowledge, not from books, llorn actor, genial friend, il Central booster, all commend. HOLM, REUBEN Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club -3, 43 Class Football-43 Jawbreakers-23 Loyal Roo-ters-33 Glee Club-4. Reuben zloesn't make a fuss about his work. Reuben cZoesn't make a great big howling noise. But you ask any of the fellows and they'1l tell you As a friend he's their first choice. HOLMAN, ROBERT Hi-Y Club-4. Robert likes 'mischief And all kinds of fun: lint in all his elasses llr-'s UA, Number One. ,s11:N1oR::sEc'r-10N Sixty-one slXCy4W0 a Ililii? enum ' ls t HUSE, FRANCES Girls' Club--2, 3, 4: Athletic Association -2, 3, 4' Jazzarettes-3, 43 Hiking Club- 4, Art Club-2, a. A burst of noise, a whirlwind And all is peace once more. We know that pep is Frances' name, She has a bounteous store. ISAACSON, LILIAN .Iazzarettes-2, 3. 4: Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics -Club-3: C, C. C.-3, 4: Philoma- theon-4, Camera Club-4. Lilian is talented, Bright, we know she is. In developing our kodak snaps She surely is a whiz. ISBERG, LILLY Jazzarettes-2, 3, 41 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3, 43 'Glee 'Club-23 Auction Committee-43 Athletic Association-2, 3. 43 Hiking Club-4. I1'ere's to our sweet friend Lilly, Who's not in the least bit silly. Though qniet is she, A favorite she'll be, This lovely young maiden named Lilly. IVERS, FRED Jawbreakers-1, 2, 3: Auction Committee -4, 55 Class Football-45 Athletic Asso- ciation-1, 2, 3, 4. Such a peppy fellow Everybody knows, Radiating mischief From his head to his toes. JAGER, WALTER Glee -Club-1, 2. 3, 45 Class Football-2: Jawbreakers-25 D. O. T.-41 Science Club -4 Opera-3, 43 Toonerville Quarte-tte-4. Walter is a Toonerville, Whose song doth charm the ear. And when he plays his saxophone, We know that musivks near. JOELSON, EVELYN Hancock High School-13 Philomatheon- 3, 43 Girls' Club-4: Auction Committee -4: Hiking Club-47 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. Have you ever seen her dance? Have you e-ver seen her smile! Evelyn is a genial miss, With charm and grace and style. SENIORIZSECTION i 'lJlllllllllllllllllllliii? lll llllllllflllllgkg, qp ji JOELSON, ISADORE Other Schools-13 Athletic Association-2. 3. 4g Football-2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club-3, 43 Science Club-43 Class Basketball-35 His- tory Club-43 Spectator-3, 4, D Club -3g Track-2. 1ssy's a hero of football fame, Wllo always has helped to win the game. On the team he's worked for two long years, And surely deserves our praise and cheers. JOHNSON, ARTHUR Athletic Association-1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross-1, 23 Hi-Y Club-2, Glee Club--2. I'll tell you one of the reasons 'why Our class is the 'very best. It's simply because we number you, Oh Arthur, among the rest. JOHNSON, ESTHER Jazzarettes-2. 3. 45 Girls' Club-2, 45 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club-4. There is a young girl in our school Who never would break a rule. She is modest and neat And ever so sweet, This young maiden right now in our school. JOHNSON, IDA Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club -3, 4: .Ta.zza.ret'tes-3: Camera Club-45 Phllomatheon-45 Hiking 'Club-4, :Skat- ing CI'ub-4. There's never a class like our class If you hunt the 'whole world through. And listen-I'll tell you a seerlat- You ue helped to make this true. JOHNSON, INA Girl Reserves-13 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon-3, 4: C. C. C.-3, 43 Auction Committee-4: Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club-- 4g Skiing Club 43 Skating Club-4. Always jolly, always kind- She's a girl quite to our mind. JOHNSON, IRMA Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Glee Club-2, 3: Orchestra-4: D. O. T.-4: Auction Committee-43 Athletic Associa- tion-2, 3: .Skiing Club-43 Toonerville guartette-4 fAccompanistJg Clarence - In all our chapels Irma plays No matter of what kind. And music of a sweeter strain It would be hard to find. -SENIORRSECTION Sixty-threa Sixty-four It J W H6 Nl Jvfiifxsfza-3 fait-Si JOHNSON, MARSHALL Jawbreakers-23 Hi-Y Club-45 Track-35 His friendly hand, his cheery smile, Help 'make this bubble of life worth while. JOHNSON, MYRTLE Girls' Club-2, 3, 45 .Tazzzwettes--3, 43 Athletic Association-1, 23 C. C. L l Hiking Club-4. She's always the same good friend To everyone she knows. And this is just what makes us sure 'I'hat she will ne'er have foes. ui! . ., , JOHNSON, NANNIE Jazzarettes-3, 43 Girls' 'Club--3, 43 Home Economics Cl'uh-4: Athletic Association -2, 3, 45 History Club-45 Superior Nor- mal School. She was of that endearing kind Whose natures never vary. One whom at every time yo1l rl final All bright and sweet and merry. JOHNSON, REYNOLD Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Club- 1, 2, 35 Baud-3, 43 .Tawbreakers-2, 3. Lots of laughter, lots of fun- Youfre a friend of everyone. JOHNSON, RUTH G. Jazzarettes-2, 35 Girls' Club-3, 43 His- tory Club-4, Athletic Association-2, 3, 45 Superior Normal. The lines are halting, but the thats are true- Of friends like this one, there are 'very few. JOHNSON, SIGRED Girls' -Club-3. 43 History Club-43 Jazz- arettes-2, 3, 49 Home Economics Club-4: Athletic Association-43 Duluth Teachers Normal. It's really a pity, to write just a ditty About one so good and so true- Bnt here's to your name: May you win true fame, Is the wish of your classmates for yon. sEN'15R:1sEcTIo1sf v A lllllfilf illllll 'ful l KAAKE, VIRGINIA Girls' Club-2, 35 French Club-45 History Club-45 Athletic Association-3, 49 Jun- ior-Senior Prom 'Committee-35 Auction Committee-4: Jazzarettes-3: Philoma- theon-3, 45 D, O. T.-43 Sweet Briar. It's u 'wall-known fact that ginger cake Is awf'ly good to eat. Hut ours fwrcrrlls all normal make, Slit' never coulrl bt' brat. KARON, ROY Athletic Association-2, Il, 43 History Club -4. In Roy we see The loyalty, That gives our class Nlzllwioritgl. K E LLEMAN, FRANCES Castle School. Tarrytown, N. Y.--1, 2: Maryland College, Lutherville, Md.--3: Vassar College. Study and tuorlc thafs intense, She's conscientious and sincere. Gladness and fun that we love TVP haven? a frifml more dear KELLY, MARGARET -Girls' Club-3, 43 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Glee Club-4, Athletic Association-1, 2, 3. -lg Frenoh Club-4. We like to hear her laugh, We like her as a friend, She's the best of company, And boosting 11-ithont end. KENNER, ABE Athletic Association-l, 2, 3, 4g History Club-4. It's boys like this that give our sz-hoal The backing that 'lt needs. Abe is made of fibre strong To go where'er life leads. KENNER, JEANETTE Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4, Jazzar- ettes-2, 3, 4. Here 'is a dear. industrious friend- W1' Impr our friendship nc'er will end. liuylqiwhr-gall :: s 11: C '1' 1 0 N l Sixty-live x I i I Sixty-six A I rf 'ell Wu nur we N revel-rite KERN, CHARLES Class Fooltball-lg Class Party Committee -15 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 'Club-2, 3, 43 Jawbreakers-3. What would we do Without Happy- Kern 5' His -wit is contagious We soon did learn. KERNESS, ABRAHAM Glee Club-1, 25 Jawbreakers-2, 3: Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 4g U of Minne- sota. Here's to a boy who always works, If you don't believe us, ask: Mr. Bnrlcs. KESPOHL, ANNIE Jazzarettes-2, 3, 45 Girls' Club-2, 3, C. C. C.-3: Glee Club-2, 33 Athletic As- sociation-2, 3, 43 Duluth State Teachers College. We all agree that Annie is A dear in every way. She's timid but beneath it all She's like a sunny ray. KLIPPEN, RAGNA Girl Reserves-1: Philomaltheon-45 Girls Club-4, Jazzarettes-3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation-1, 2, 3, 4. We could compare yon to a day- The loveliest in spring. You are more temperate and bring Joy into every thing. KNUTILLA, RUTH Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club-3, 43 Ath letic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: C. C. C.--3. 4 Glee Club-1, To her work and her spirit Great praise is due. In the line of competition She has but few. KOZAREK, CHESTER Never a care, never a hurry, Good looking girls were his only worry. sm--NIon::sEc'r10 N e llllmllllllllllllll wif i lllllllllllllllltffu will Q 6 KRAUSE, REINHOLD He applies himself diligently to his books, Steady and studious he looks. K REIDLER, DAVID We love him for his franlcness, We love him for his smile, His nzanliness and fair play Make friendship well worth -while. KREUGER, LAURA Home Economics Club-43 Athletic Assn- ciation-2, 3, 45 Junior--Senior Girls' Club Il, 4g Duluth State Teachers' College. Her pluck -we adm ire- Herself we adore. She'll win in the future .ls slu s ll'0'l1. before, LAHTI, RUTH Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Associa- tion-2, 3, 41 Girls' Club-2, 3, 45 Philoma- theon-8, 41 U of Minnesota. How such a shark can with us live, We never have found out. lint I?uth's a peach in every way- .l reyflar good old scout, LANIGAN, EMILY 'Class Secretary-15 Girl Reserves-15 Glee Club-1, 23 Jazzarettes-3, 45 Athletic As- sociation-1, 2, 3, 4. One giggle is soon followed By another, we've heard say. Such fun, such pep, such ylflyling Can drive dull care away. LARSON, ROBERTS Athletic Association-1, 21, 3, 45 Class Hockey-2g Tennis Team-33 Jawbreakers -33 School Tennis Champion--49 Hockey -43 History Club-45 George Washington University. ls Bobs a tennis champion? Can Bobs shoot that old puck? You bet he van! .He's just the man! We irish him loads of luck. sENIoR::sEc'1'10N Sixty-seven Sixty-eight J' 1. Efrui H i Cui rv 16 N JEf lW'31r lhLfcb LASCH, IRENE Girl Reserves-lg Jamzzarettes-2, 3, 45 Ath- letic -Association-45 Girls' Club-Il, 4: Philomatheon-4. Irene is so jolly She drowns melancholy. She's liicml as Cl friend. To her fun HLPTHIS no will LASKAVVITZ, MARIAN Jazzarettes--2. 3, 43 Athletic Assmrinlimi --2, 'lg C. C. C.-3, 43 Girls' Clulr--4. She likes our school, and uw' 1:11010 lzrcll That Central likes her, foo. .-l happy future may she liars When llvntral bids arlieu. LEAVITT, ALICE Plainfield High School. Wis.-lc Spunlsli Class Play-35 Const. Com. History Flnb -45 Spectator-41 History Clllh--lj Ulf of VVisconsin. She's active at Central And terribly wise: '1'o boost for our class Siu' certainly trirs. LEYES, ALBERT Atlliletic Association-2, 3, 43 lli-Y Club To this worthy, manly lad, We hate to bid ,fare-wellg For in the quiet he has clonn More than this rhyme can tell. LOFROTH, CHARLES Athletic Association-2, il, -lg Hi-Y Clul' -45 Superior Normal. This boy is very quiet, He never makes a noisc. He's loyal, true, and 'll'O'i'llLfll'f One of onr finest boys. LOUNSBERRY, HELEN Junior Red Cross-lg Jazzarettes-l, 2. 3, 43 Chorus-13 Glee Cluh-23 Athletic Association-1. 2. 3. 4: Stylus-2, 3, 4 CSec., 3. 453 Philomzitheon-3, 4 1Vice Pres 353 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Auction Commit- tee-4g Zenith-45 Carleton. Helen wins friends, Helen wins fame. Through her Stylus -work She's won a literary name. SENIORZSSECTION 97 f Q i' l LOVELAND, GLENICE Dawson, Minn.-1, 25 D. O. T.-35 Athletic Association-3, 4. Would you like to see 'fLo'vela-ml ! Then Glenicc yon must know. The two are linked together, Thcry make friends lUlL67'C'CP' they go. LUNDGREN, ESTHER Superior Central-1, 2, C. C. C.--4. Timicl and shy, but nnflcrncath. The finest qnalit y. Those who know this girl have found A frienrl for eternity. LYNCH, GLADYS .l'unior Red Cross-lg Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 43 Girls' Club- il, 4g Superior Normal. A dandy yirl. a loyal friend, .Al vlzlssnmtr true is she. lVlzate'ver 'work she 'lL'VlllC'l'ffLkCS,. She flows -and thoroughly. McCARTH Y, FRANCES Duluth Normal-1: Aithletic Association- 2, 3, 43 Girls' Clnh-2, 3, 45 Stylus-3, 4 1Vii-v Pres., IU: Philomutheon-3, 4: D. 0. T.-45 Clarence -35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee-'33 Auction Committee -4: Zenith-4: Spectator-4: Jazzarettes -2, 3. 43 Honor Banquet Committee-33 Latin Tumors' Club--4: Abbott Academy. Grave. beauty, intellect- ln her lhrso are equally blended. ln. the dance, club. or the class, H'I1ufrr1'r she does is commended. MCCOY, JOHN Trzu-lc Squad-l. 2. 3, I ilhiptain, 435 Class Vim- Presicle-nt-1: Class Party Chairman -15 Class Football-13 Class Party Com- mittee-2: Jawbreakcrs-25 Hi-Y Club- 2. 3, 41 Junior-Senior Prom Committee- IB: Auction Committee Chairman-45 Spec- tator-4g Home-Coming Dance Committee One of onr leaders is McCoy, A boy with Zoarls of g'lL7lIf11f'i0'll. VVith awe the Frnshies look at him. For hr fmt over the Anrrfion. M AUFARLANE, ALICE Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes --1. 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross-1: Girl 'i crvf-s--1: Girls' Club-2, 3. 42 GIG? Club-2. ir, 4, Philomatheon-3, 4: Gypsy Rover -33 Auction Committee-43 French Club'-4 f'l'reas., 41. Har sunny disposition, Ilrr humorous 'inr'li1zrliion,. lrolh win much aflniirulion. SICNIORZZSECTION Sixty-nine Seventy any -vfsiiix Bl jvriks..-.-..f'i'fQ'i MCGUIRE, HAZEL Lincoln Junior High-13 Denfeld High-2: Athletic Association-3, 45 Girls' Club- 3, 43 History Club-4. Hazel is so awfully bright, She has a master mind. In classes. clubs, and everything. She's loyal, true, and lciml. McKEE, WILBUR Lincoln Junior High--11 Athletic Associa- tion-2, 3, 43 History Club-4, Camera Club-43 Superior Normal. All people like to talk, But few can listeners be. It is a joy to find As good a one as he. MCKIBBIN, ELEANOR Washington Junior High-13 Katcha Koo -13 Glee Club-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club -2, 3, 45 Jazz-arettes-2, 3, 49 Philoma- theon-4, History Club-43 Girls' Quar- tette-4g Auction Committee-43 Loyal Hooters-3: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, -lg Opera!2, 3, 43 Ithaca. University. Her laugh so hearty, free, and clear Has brought to Cenlral loads of cheer. Her voice we surely love to hear, In every 'way she ls a dear. MARKOWITZ, STELLA Girls' Club--1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association -1, 2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes-25 Girls' Hiking Club-3. Stella's very rarely heard, Tho others boast aufl vauul, To utter a eonveited word. And yet shc's hard to claunl. MARSH, RUTH West High School, Minneapolis-lg Bel- wein High and Nelson Dewey-2, 35 Grinell, Iowa. To Ruth, a favorite with the boys, We wish just loads of future joys. MARSHALL, MARION Art Club-2, 3, 4: Girls' Club-2. 3, 4: Athletic Association-2, 3, 45 Philoma- theon-4: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club-23 Auction Committee--43 Carleton College. Here's to the dearest of girls, Here's to a lovely lass. Happy aml smiling-she's A friend to all our class. SlENIOR2:SEllCTIOYlfT lllliilllllllllllml-J Jiri lllllllllllllllllillllgu? Islillll j 1 i ,gg 5:33-, . ,fa--if 'fl 'ifffst .is I - imiiikgfifslivlinigfgjs MARVIN, WILLIAM Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: History Club- 3, 4: Auction Committee-45 Clar- ence Stage Committee-3g D. 0. T.-4: Class Debate Team-3: School Debate-4. Bill's such an energetic boy, So quick and -zuille-awake. Hc's a flcbatcr hard to beat- A leader he 'will make. MASOM, ELIZABETH Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club -3: Interclass Hop Committee-15 Auc- tion Commlttee-4g Girls' Committee-3: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. A clever girl. and peppy, too- A girl we re glad to know. Elizabeth, wefre all for you, We hate to see you go. MELANDER, CARL Athletic Association-1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club -2, 3, 4: Class Football-3, 4: Track-3, 43 History Club-4: 'Science Club-3, 4: Opera -4 You soon forget what ails you When you happen 'round this man. He can cure a case of blues Quicker than the doctor can. 'VlELVIN, GAIL Girl 'Reserves fPres. 2nd Se-m.3: Junior Red Cross: Class Secretary-23 'Class Zenith -2: Junior-Senior Prom Chairman-3: Auction Chairman-4: Captain Gym Drive -3g Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Glee Club-1. 2: Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon-3, 43 D. O. T.-4: History Club-3. 4: Stylus-33 Spectator-3, 45 Rockford College. Gail certainly has lots of pep- Great tasks she rloes not shirk. Our Auction was a great success Because of her harrl work. ME LVIN, MARGARET Junior lied Cross-1: Girl Reserves-13 A-thletic Association-1. 2. 3, 45 Girls' Club -2, 3: Philomatheon-3: Jazzarettes-l, 2, 3. 4: Auction Committee-43 D O. T.-4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee-33 Tlock- ford College. Here's to the best of friends. Here's to the classmate true. He1'e's to the shark in Nath, .7lfll7'!lll'I'6t-h6l'U'8 to yon! MEYERS, NORMAN 'Washington Junior High School-1: Ath- letic Association-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club- 2. 3, 43 Jawbrcakers-2. 4: Science Club-- 3, 4: T. Club-4: Loyal Hooters-33 D Club-3: Stylus-43 Camera Clulw-4g His- tory Club-4g French Club-4: D. O. T. -4 1Pres.J: Zenith-4: Latin Tamers' Club--4, Class Debate-83 -School Debate -'YL 4: Business Manager Forensics-4: Business Manager Clarence -33 Har- varfl. Norman's a cynic at first sight ,' At a second, his views are just right. He's a leader. debater, a student of rank, For all Central's projects on Norman ive bank. ENIOR22SECTlON Seventy-one Seventy-two MICHELA, JOHN Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4, Jaw- breakers--2g Hi-Y Club-1. He has learned to make the best of life. Tho lessons have given him many a strife. MINDESTROM, SUSIE Washington Junior High School--l: Ath- letic Association-2. 3, 43 Girls' Club- 3, 45 C, C. C.-45 Glee Club-4. Honor maintaining, Still entertaining, Engaging and new. MORRISON, JOHN Class Football-l, 2. 3, -lg History 'Club-3: Hi-Y Club--2, 3, 4: Jawbreakers-1, 2, 3: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Loyal Rooters-3: Science Club-35 U of Min- nesota. When with the girls he's azuf'ly shy, But when with boys, the truth Is that he's just the opposite- A jolly, joking youth. MORTERUD, VIOLA Class Party Committee-13 .lazzurcttus -1, 2, 3: Girls' Club-3: Auction Commit- tee-4g Home Economics Club-3: Girls' Loyal Rooters-3: Athletic Association- 1, 2, 3, 4: Sargent School. If you see a young girl smiling As she's walking flown the hall, If her ways are most beguiling. Why it's Vi.. that's all. MOUNTFORD, DOREEN Orchestra-2, 33 Glee Club-2. 4: Stylus- 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon-3, 45 Spectator-33 Zenith-43 Auction Committee-43 Clar- ence -3: History Club-43 D. O. T.-4: Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Athletic Association -1, 2, 3, 4: Duluth Teachers' College. Doreen possesses a grace and charm 'Phat no one could emcell. She writes, she plays, she works for us- 7'hat's why we love her well. NAYMARK, BERTHA Washington Junior High School-1: Girls' Club-25 C. C. C.-2, 4. She weighs her words before sho spaks. And they such wisdom show, That we are sure she'll find s1u:m'ss Wherever she may go. EOE SzMik5'Yf' THQ 4 H7 TO bw? - Fgmmmiliiiiiiiiiiiillliill ii? isiliilliiiiiiiiiiiilig fe- iii. .fsglfit ygliifimi . .fiyzi I NELSON, ALBERT Red Cross-1, 2, 3, Athletic Association- 1, 2, 3, 4, Hearing you praised, I say Tis so, 'tis true Anal to the most of praise add something new. NELSON, CLARENCE A-tI1IeEtic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 lied Cross He's a jolly fellow All the boys declare. And with the girls? Well, I guess Clarence is right there. NELSON, HAROLD Lincoln Junior High School-13 Denfeld -23 Athletic Association-3, 49 Stout In- stitute. Here's a boy thal's lots of fnn, Here's a boy that works. I-Iere's a boy that boosts for us- Harolll never shirks. NELSON, YNGVAR Athletic Association-3, 4. What in the world would Central do If there were none that worked like yon! Our class is surely glad 'it's had This quiet, manly, sincere lad. NICHOLS, RAY . Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football-1, 2, 3, 4 fCa.pitain, 21, Class Basketball-lg Jawbreakers-1, 23 Loyal Hooters-3: Class Baseball-1, History Club-3 iTreas., 393 Drama History Play -43 Health Play-43 U of Minnesota. We have a boy in our class And he is -wondrous wise: For in the line of blnffing Ile surely lakes the prize. NORBERG, RUTH Girl Reserves-1: Jazzarettes-2, 3: Girls' Club-2, 3: Philomathe-on-3, 43 Athletic Association-2. A loyal classmate is our Rlbtfbj Shes good in every line- .iithleties and activities She's boosting all the time. SENIORIZSECTION Seventy-three Seventy-four Liclll' ff WJQEE, ww--F' NORDQUIST, KATHERINE Girl Reserves-15 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion--1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra--4 CVice Pres., 453 Auction Committee-43 Philomatheon -43 Chicago Music Conservatory. This girl is 'uery talented, Her fingers touch the keys W'ith a light, magnetic touch 7'hat's always sure to please. NOVITZKI, HARRY Jawbreakers-23 Loyal Hooters-33 Or- chestra-2, 3: Class Football-45 Class Basketball-4: Athletic Association- 3 4 .. , . His fame in music, in which he's an ace, Has won in thc orchestra quite a place. NUUTINEN, INGA Girls' 'Club-l, 2, 3. 41 F. O. F. Club--l. Her sunny hair, Hcr happy smile living many Comments Quito worth urhilc. O'LEARY, RUTH Glee Club-25 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 49 Girls Club-2, 3, 43 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. C. C. C.-3, 43 Auction Committee-43 Philomatheon-3, 4: Camera Club-4: Girls' Hiking Club-45 Junto-3. Those Irish eyes that flash a bit, Display a lot of Irish wit. v 0'NEIl,.L, THOMAS Class Football-1, 2, 3 CCapt., 333 Class Basketball-1. 2, 3 CCapt., 35: School Foot- ball-3, 45 School Basketball-3, 4: Class Hockey-1, 2: Class Baseball-1, 2: Hi-Y Club-2, 45 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Spectator-4: D Cl'ub-3. What woalfl me do without O'Neill Upon our football team? In basket ball his fame is known, His playing is supreme. OAST, HELEN Denfeld-1, 2: Girls' Club-43 Home Eco- nomics Club-4: Athletic Association- 3, 45 Duluth Teachers' College. Her curls will always a teaser find her, Whenever anyone sits behincl her. SENIORZZSECTIO N 'MJ li r MU? fd ff ll LN B- was-.-. ,fi SW illilllifilfyllezofiililllill 'iiiilitglg , .. OLSEN, ELIZABETH Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves-1: Girls' Club-2. 3, 43 Philoma-theon-3. 4: D, 0. T.-4: C. C. C.-4g Camera Club-4: Auction Committee-4, Student Council -4. So capable and peppy, So honest and sincere. No one ever' wonders Why friends hold her so dear. OLUND, EARL Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 4: Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4: .lawbreakers-23 Athletic Association- 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club-43 Loyal Rooters -3. His violin, and than his lay. Oft uid the irlle hours uu'ay. ' PACE, MERNA Girls' Club-3, 4: Philomatheon-43 D. O. T.-4: History Club-43 Jazzarettes-3. 4: Home Economics Club-3: Zenith-43 t'l:4rr-nee --33 Class Party Committee-3: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. .fl 1l011ILI!U'. talented, pretty girl: Tho your heart be steady, she sets -it awhirl. She sings, she acts, sho plays with us ull: She's our Best Girl IlIi.z'er you will recall. PALEEN, ETHEL Athletic Assn:-ization-25 Glen Club-3, 4: Gypsy Rover -3: Philomatheon-43 Girls' Club-4. This is the kind of friend to have- Sln' filiruys is true bluff. HW: vannot think our Senior class f'omp1elf'rl without you. PALMER, DOROTHY Art Club-1, 2, 35 Zenith Art-2, 3, 4: Auction Committee-4: Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3. 43 lluluth Art Institute. This book is lwrv to testify For Dorothy's fzctlwe fume. Hoi' art, her niusir, and her r-harm Will win for lim' a namv. PASSON, NATHAN Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Superior Normal. H-2 O or Brilliantine, applied with great- est care, l'annot remove the wurliness that lingers in his hair. SENIORHSECTION Seventy-five Seventy-six 111liifi r2l.gWm11 1 PAYETTA, ROSE Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club -1, 2, 3: Contributors' Club-2: Girls' Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross-1, 25 U of Chicago. Of roses all kinds and manner are sown: Hoses red, roses white. roses pink. But when of Payetta brand we think, There's but a single Rose, and one alone. PEACOCK, DAN Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club -1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club-4. Tho in study Dan isn't a star, Those who know him always say That there'll be a time some future day When on the road of success he'll go far. PEIRCE, DELTA .Tazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3, 4: Auction Committee-49 Junior-Senior Committee-3g Spectator Staff--45 Glee Club-3, 4 QTreas., 35: D. O. T.-3, 43 Philomatheon-43 History Club-4. We love her for her gentleness, We love her for her fun. Her never failing pep and pluck Are dear to every one. PERRIN, ROBERTA Athletic Association-1, 2. Il. -l: Girl liv- serves-1: Girls' Club-2, 33 Jazzarettes -2, 3, 4: Philomatheon-3, 43 Junior-Sem ior Prom Committee-33 Auction Commit- tee-4g D. O, T.-49 Sweet Briar College. You can hunt the wide world over But youfll never, never find, A girl yo'u,'ll like as 'well as this, So pretty, true and kind. PERSON, WILLIAM .Tawbreakers-2: Athletic Association- 2, 3, 43 Class Track-3. This boy is fond of jokes: He's a second Mr. Bnrks. He shines above us all Wlzeiz upon his math he -works. PETERSON, ELLEN 'Glee Clu'h-1, 2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Club-4: C. C. C.!3, 4, Mikado -23 Athletic Association-l. 2. 3. 4: Duluth Teachers' College. The greatest thing that we could gain From work at Central high, Is friendship with a girl like thise- We'll praise hor to the sky. ENIORUSECTION ' JI 'df I W li-' L ij mf? has qlfgi PEYTON, JEAN Jazzarettes-2, 3, 45 History Cl'ub-43 Auc- tion Committee-4. There is a calm and pensive grave, A cast of thought upon her face, That suits full well the forehead high- Thr eyelash dark, and downcast eye. POND, FRANK Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Mikado -2: Gypsy Rover -3: Science Club-4. Gay wit. and humor sly llanved laughing in his light blue eye. POPKIN, IDA Girls Club-3, 43 Philomathc-on-43 Ath- letic Association-43 Class Play-43 Hik- ing Club-4. Ida is the finest lass, She's known full well in Drama class. Her splendid work in our class play Revealed which way her talent lay. POPKIN, ROY Agriculture Club-3g Science Club-45 History Club-4. Roy has a smile for everyone, His disposition favors fun. PRILEY, MILDRED Girls' Club-23 Jazzarettes-2: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. Her curly hair and lovely eyes Are pleasing to behold. Tho quiet, 'we are sure she has, In truth, a heart of gold. ROBERTS, HENRY ' Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4: Jawbreak- ers-3: Hi-Y Club-1, 2, 35 Art Club-3: Chicago Institute of Fine Arts. His air is brisk and business like, He loves to make a speech. He's full of energy and life, Great heights he's sure to reach. sEN1oR::sEc'rIo,N Seventy-seven Seventy-eight t he izg siii A l x.-if PRINCE, MILTON Duluth Normal-1, 2, 35 History Club--43 Hi-Y Club-43 Science Club-43 Auction Committee-4 tTreas.Jg Interclass-4 fChairma.nJ: Spectator-4: Athletic Asso- ciation-4g D, O. T.-43 U of Pennsyl- Vania. Milton is the noblest 'fprinc-e That ever won fair hearts. In everything that goes on hcrr. He takes most active parts. RACHLIN, MARJORIE Glee Cliub-15 Girls' Club-2, 4: Philomn- theon-3, 4g Spectator Staff-45 Jazzar- ettes-2, 33 Athletic Association-2. 45 HU' of Minnesota. Jlarjie's a liamzy-go-I'14,r'icy miss, Who never has a -worry. No matter at all hozz' late' if is Shes nf'ucr'in a hurry. REINHARD, FREDRICK Eau 'Claire High School-1, 2, 33 Armor Institute. Fritz was a stranger to 'us all When he same to Central high last fall. But his manner and his izvay. you see, Soon won him 1m1mlarity. RESNICK, TILLIE Ashland, Wisconsin-1, 2, 3g Girls' Club- 13 C. C. C.--43 Philomatheon-3, 43 White- water Normal, Each goal that she has stri'ued for, With pluck and -work she's won. We love her and admire her For the many things she's done. RIGSTAD, EDNA C. C. C.-3, 4: Girls' Club-45 Jazzarettes --43 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3. 4. This girl is a student, She works for her marks. She's always good natured, And ready for larks. RISDON, FRANCES Girls' 'Club--3, 43 Hiking Club-45 Athletic Association-1, 3, 45 Post Graduate. Here is a sweet, endearing lass, Whose friendship is sincere. Altho she's quiet. shc's worked hard For '23 this year. SENIORZZSECTION Elghi in in f -iiui iiiiii A efwliti ii ini? ROEDTER, DOROTHY Streator, Illinois-1, 2: Jazzarettes-3: Athletic Association--3, 43 Philomatheon -3, 45 Girls' Club-3, 43 Class Pl-:ly-43 History Club-4. Dorothy, the seniors say. Was excellent in our class play. And many happy hours passed, Since she was 'nimtbererl in the cast. ROSE, EDNA Girls' Club--23 Athletic Association-2. 3: Jazzarettes-33 Philomatheon-3, 45 U of Minnesota. Here is a good sport As every one knows, The games! of yirls Is our Edna Ifosrz ROWE, DOROTHY Girls' Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion-1, 2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-3, 4: Philoma- theon-3, 43 Auction Committee-45 Glen Club-13 Smith College. Of friends she has a host: The reason for this is quite clear: Neither too quiet nor yet too loud, She is bright and brings 'us i-hecr. s'r. GERMAIN, LILLY Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Philomatheon-3. 43 Stylus-3, 45 Auction Committee-43 Jazz- arettes-2, 3, 4: History Club-4: D. O. T. -4: Athletic Association-2, 43 Junto-33 Duluth Teachers' College. The cleverest girl you ever saw, Witty and pretty is she. Generous, peppy, and fnll of grit, Could anyone finer be? SANDERS, LOTTIE, Athletic Association-2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes -3: Junior Red Cross-1, 2. She is pretty to walk with, She is pretty to talk with. Ami pleasant, too, to think on.- SCHADE, ROYAL Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Jawbreakers -23 Science Club-35 Hi-Y Club-45 Spec- tator-4g U of Minnesota. In Spectator irork he has made a hit, For he's always really to rlo his bit. sE'N1oR::sEc'r1oN Seventy-nine Eighty 4 v 2 1 mix 2- if Ksfresrmfg Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Junior- Senior Girls' Club-3, 4: History Clu'b-43 Duluth Teachers' College. A narrow compass! And yet there Dwells all thal's good, and all that's fair. SCI-ILEUNES, JOHN Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball-lg Mikado -29 Gypsy Rover -33 Toonerville Quartette-3. 43 Loyal Rooters-3: Clarence -33 J-awbreakers -1, 23 Auction Committee-45 Athletic Board of Control-4, Class Party Com- mit-tee-4g Glee Club-2, 3, 43 D. O. T.-43 History Cl'ub-45 Hi-Y Club--2, 3, 43 Zenith--49 Student Council-3, 4 1Pres.. 433 T. Club-4g Opera-4. He works upon the Zenith Board, He stars in many things, Of the Student Council he's the head, With the Toonervilles he sings. SEGAL, RUDOLPH Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Jawbreakers -23 Orator-25 Mikado -2: Class Play -45 Glee Club-2, 33 History Club-4g D. O. T.-4. Rudolph Segal is his name, Oratory is his fame, To be a lawyer is his aim. SHAY, ASTER Chorus-13 Girl Reserves-lg Athletic As- sociation-1, 2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-2, 3, 49 Glee Club-3, 4 fLibra.rian, 473 Camera. Club-47 Philomatheon-3, 4g Gypsy Rover -3: Stylus-3, 4: Superior Normal Soft of voice And sweet of way, A steadfast friend Is Aster Shay. SHEARSMITH, EVA Girl Reserves-1: Girls' Club-2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Auction Com- mittee-4g Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club -43 French Club-43 Philomatheon-3, 4' Superior Normal. Efva is full of pep and go, Artistic, and she sure can sew. Although she is a chemistry shark, She's always ready for a lark, SJ OGREN , PAULIN E Oh a real nice girl is Pauline, The quietest we'1:e ever seen. She passes us by Both timid and shy, This Central girl named Pauline. ENIORZISECTION all SKOGEN, ASTRID Athletic Association-2, 3, 4: Jazzarcttes -3, 45 'Glee Club-2, 3: Art Club-3, 4: Girls' Club-4: Duluth Teac-hers' College. At the Poster Club, Wefllzesrlays, period eight, You will finrl Astrid as sure as fate. SKOGEN, MARGARETHE Athletic Association-2, 3, 41 .Iazzarettes 3, 45 Girls' Club-41 Girls' Glee Club- 2, 3, 4. She never is too busy To have a smile for you. She never rloes get angry No malfm' what you do. SMITH, MYRA Girl Reserves-lg Mikado -23 Girls' Club-2, 33 History Club-43 Auction Com- mittee-4g Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4: Philoma- theon-3, 4. Myra is never alone, .llyra has friends galore. She has charm, grace, unrl beauty, The kinrl we most adore. SMITH, RAYMOND Athletic Association-2, 3, 43 Jawbreakers -2, 3, 45 Class Party Committee-43 Foot- ball-4. This nice young man of emccllent pilh, Fate 4-onlrin't conceal e'en by naming him Smith. When our yell leader shouts out All- righl, 1,et'er go. Just hear his 'voice thunder on Anna- liebe! SPENCER, DONALD Duluth Normal-1: Athletic Association -2, 3, 4: Jawbreakers-23 Auction Com- mittee-4p Class Football-3: History Club -4: Drama and History Club Play-4. Don Spencer's a goorl naturerl lad, fTho no use as an anti-fat adj And this is the high 'mater mark he is seeking: To get a 100 in his public spealciny. SPOTTS, HERBERT G-lee Club-3, 43 Science Club-43 History Club---lg -Opera-4g Mikado -25 Class Play-4: Athletic Association-2, 3. 45 Jafwbreakers-23 Hi-Y Club-4. 'fPlnck and never-ending courage Are the things that help -us mast. And the winner's oft the one Who flidn'i waste his breath to boast. SENIOR::SE-'CTION l Eighty-one Eighty-two ll tliilllllllll STEVENSON, AUDREY Girls' Cl'ub-1, 23 Philomatheon-3, 42 Jazzarettes-2. 3. 43 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Class Play-4: Athletic Association -1, 2, 3, 4. Although the melodies she plays Are soothing and beguiling, We love her most for what she is, Anrl revel 'in her smiling. STEWART, ALBERT Athletic Association-1, 4 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross-1, 23 Jawbreakers-2, 3. Albert, a goorl fighter and a tough one, A sincere fellow and a bluff one, A man who can study, and fight, and win, A ff-ienrl ivho's a sticker thru thick and thin. STEWART, CLYDE Junior Red Cross-1, 23 Athletic Associa- tion-2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club--3, 43 Jawbreakers -2, 3. Oh Clyde is at bashful young 'man Who studies as hard as he can. He's not very bold, For we've often been told That he runs from a girl--this young man. STRANDBERG, MARION Jazzarettes-2, 3, 43 Girls' Club-43 Phil- omatheon-3, 43 Athletic Association-3, 4. To virtue, only, and her friends, a friend: The worlrl beside can do naught but com- mend. STRANDBERG, WALLACE Athletic Association-1, 2, 33 Football- 43 Track-33 Class Football-83 Class Bas- ketball-4. Wallace is a football man As all the school does know. Anil in the games, as everywhere, Much pluck and grit does show. STRANGE, BESSIE Girl Reserves-13 Girls' Club--2, 3, 4: Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon- 3, 4 fTreas., 41: Girls' Basketball-3, 43 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Auction Committee-43 D. O, T.-43 Superior Normal. She skiis, she skates, plays basket ball-M An athletic girl through and through. She's lots of ,fun and likecl by all, When she laughs all else must, too. ENIORUSECTION l lllmttiinlfnillll THOMPSON, BARBARA History Club-41 Glee Club-2. 43 Athletic Association-2, 3: 'Girls' Club-2: Jazz- arettes-1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club- 3: -Class Party Committee-13 Health Week Chanel Entertainment-4: North- western School of Speech. You are care-free, frivolous, and gay. And with a laugh can rlriue trouble away. You 1-an nrt. dance, and recite, WY' irish yon Incl: with all our might. THOMPSON, BESSIE ' Athletic Association-2. 3, 4: Glee Club- 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4 fTreas., 41: Philomatheon-3, 4: Student Council-4: D. O. T.-4: History Club-45 Jazzarettss -2, 3, 43 A'uction Committee-4: Zenith -4 fSec.Jg Mikado -23 Dido -:lg Opera -43 Class Debate Team-4. 'l'herc's nothing our Bessie can't do: .Inst study her record, yon'll see 'it's trnr. She van sing. inlay. llebatfz, and -recite. WY' nirvkname hor Glad for she brings ws llvlight. THOMPSON, HENRY Glee Club-1, 2, 33 Athletic Association- 1, 2, 3, 43 Loyal Hooters-3: Uliilfffhkl Koo -lg Gypsy R0ver --35 History Club-4: Hi-Y Club. I-Icinie's born a natural salesman, But he rleals in Janes and lasses. He thinks he bends their 'i'uo1'y will, But hm-e's ivhere opinion r-lashes. THOMPSON, MARGARET Duluth Normal-1: Girls' Club-4: Phil- omatheon-3, 45 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Association-2, 3, 43 Art Clulm-41 Drama Class Play-4. Chatter, chatter as you go,- lllay your speech forever flow,- For thafs the may -we know you :welll And like you more than -we can tell. THORSTENSON, ELINE History Club-3: Home Economics Club- 3, 43 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4. Eline can cook, Eline can sew: Every home science she doth know. Anil best of all-her pies and cake Are such as mother nserl lo make. TINKHAM, GORDON Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4. Words he uses sparingly, Biff vines them all knowingly. SENIORZZSECTION Eighty-three Eighty-four lllilif familial TOBACK, ANNA Athletic Association-1, 2, 3. 4: D. O. T.-3: Jazzarettes-1, 2, 3, 4: C. V. CS3, 4 CPros.. 475. Auction Committee-4: Girls' Club-4: Phllomatheon-43 Glee Club-43 Opera-43 Junior Red Cross-13 Awarded U, A, T. Pin-3: Awarded Bronze Pin. L. C. Smith Type-w1'itor Company-4. SIw's the uwirlhy presirlenf of the U. ff. Cfs IVIIOVS UIli'ILfljS ll'iHfllfl and rcmly to plrasr. TOTMAN, LLEVVELLYN Impressario, Presented Geraldine If':irrur. Ruth Draper and others 1Shakespeare Piayhouseb-2. 3: Dramatic Critic-2, Zig Photoplay Editor-2, 3: Literary Editor of Duluth News Tribune-2, Il: Pont-Ort Artists' Reprentative-fl: Piuhlic-ity. All- Star Concert Course-4. A newspaper man alreufly is ho. As business like as he ran be. He's brought to Duluth great artists of fame. Anfl in journalism soon hrr'll males' ri great namv. TUCKER, MARIAN Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Junior Rod Cross- 1, 23 Athletic Association-1, 2, Ii, 4. She's very quiet, But dear as can lm. Faslilionalzlc und Good looking is she. TURNBLADH, EDWIN Hi-Y Club-43 Orchestra-1, 2, fl: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 43 Spectator-43 His- tory Club-45 U of Minnesota. A quiet worker is this Eel. Hy efforts soon he'll forge ahearl. In Stylus he's one of the olll stand-Dyes. That his stories are clviwr om ont- denies, WAGNER, RALPH Jawbreakers-2, 35 Athletic Association -2, 3, 4, He L-oulcln't say nay--he ronltl not choose: Hr: haul lo buckle llLr'ir overshoes, NVALCZAK, LEONA Lincoln Junior High School-15 Glee Club -43 Athletic Association-2. 3. 43 Junior Red Cross-1, 2, 3g Girls' Club-4: Jazz- arettes-2,,3, 4: D. O. T.-3: C. C. C.-3, 43 Fhilomatheon-4. A yrenial disposition. And optimism, too. Are as fine cl combinalion As Solomon eww' knew, Y isENIoR::sEc'r1oN A Y . ij-Jlllllllwliiilllllllll Pt '1llllIllillllflU Qfig i tiillil U WALDO, ROBERT Editor Spectator-43 Auction Committee- 4' HiY Club 3 4 Jawbr k s 3 , - -.., , 9 ea er.- g Class Hockey-1: Student Council-45 Stylus-45 Banjo Club-45 Athletic Asso- ciation-1, 2, 3, 45 History Club-4. He gave a fine toast to the girls of his class, Which tickled the heart of each Sopho- more lass. Anal as a Senior, his work-oven greater-- Sketching cartoons for his Spectator, WANNEBO, EDITH Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes -2, 3, 4 fSec. and Treas., 415 Girls' Club- 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon-45 Basketball-3, 4 tCaptain, 433 Auction Committee-4: Skiing Club-43 Skating Cl'u'b-43 Opera -4: Loyal Routers-3: 'Superior Normal. She knows every standard of basket ball. Shooting baskets, guarding, refereeing and all. She loves outdoor sports, and dancing. too. A poppy booster is she, who to Central is trac. WEISBERG, MAURICE Athletic Association-1, 2. Il: Orchestra- lg Glee Club-2: U of Minnesota. --Tl-y, try again -Ma-nricc's creed. TVMI hc yet there? Yes, inrlcerl! WHITELY, CORINNE Girl Reserves-1 fPres., lst Scmcsterlg Junior-Senior Dance Committee.-3: Glee Club-1, 2, 3: Auction Committee-4: Cap- tain Tennis Club-4: Swimming Club- Il, 43 Girls' Club-2, 3, 4: Philomatheon- 3. 4: Stylus-45 Jazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Skiing Club-4: Athletic Association-l. 2, 3. 4: History Club-43 D. O. T.-43 Park College. .ln ar-tina. attractive. af-oomplislmtl girl. Her eyes have a sparkle. her brown hair a curl. Shr's a clzafutpion slviiiuncr, a fine actress, 100. Thar olrl school apprccialcs stnrlcnts like yon. WIUK, THERESA Athletic Association-1, Il. 43 Glu- 1'luln-- -lg U, V, U.-4 1Se4-. 41. Here's a toast to 'Fherrsa Wirk: She's 1Jivavious. sparkling and very Chic. VVI K, JULIA Athletic Association-2, Al: Glvt- Club-il: Girls' Club-4: Philomatheon-4: Home Economics Club-4: Superior Normal. .lnlia appears both nmrlest lHlll'8Ilfl1 To those who're merely passers by, But this say they who know her best: Shr s just as misc'hic'1vou.s as the rest, sENIoR::sEc'r1oE Eighty-five Eighty-six iiiiii i:mii1ii WILEY, DOROTHY Assistant Yell Mistress-45 Glee Club-4: Girls' Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon--3, 4: Class Play--4: Hiking Club-4: Jazzarettes -1, 2, 3. 4: Loyal Routers-2, 33 Athletic Association-2, 3, -ig Auction Committee- 4: Opera-3, 4. An adorable girl 'Who leads ns in yelling. Of her charms as MathilrIe T'lC1'6'S really no telling. WILLCUTS, ELIZABETH Athletic Association-1, 2, 3. 4, Accom- panist Glee Club-45 .Iazzarettes-2, 3, 4: Loyal Routers-31 Auction Committee- 43 'Chairman Class Party-4: Girls' Club- 3: D. O. T.-3, 45 Drama Class Play--4: Girls' Quartette-25: Act-mnvanist Girls' Quartette-4: Opera-4: Pratt Institute. For the Auction she worked slearlily. Painting many a nouelly. Af the piano she equals the best! Elisabeth Hfilleirts you've alrcarly guessed. WILLSON, ELEAN OR Athletic Association-2, 3, 45 .lazzarettes -2. 3, 43 Philomatheon-3. 4: Stylus-2. 3: Camera Club-4 fVice Presb: Girls' Club -2, 3, 4: Glee Cluhg2, 3, 43 Basketball--33 Opera-2. 3, 4: Carleton College. Eleanor strives to be an artist. And we know that shc'Il succeed. For always and where 'ei' she goes. Stick to it. 'tis her creerl, WILSON, ELIZABETH Girls' Club-2, 3, 45 Stylus-3, 4: Athletic Association-1, 2, 3. 43 Philomatheon-3, 43 'Spectator-4: Carleton College. A conscientious worker, An honor student, foo. She has rare powers of friendship. Anil -we know that shc's irne blue. WOOLSON, MYRTLE Lincoln Junior High Sc-lnml-lg Jazzar- ettes-2. 3, 4: C f . C.-3. 4: Pliilomntheon -43 Girls' Club-43 Athletic Association- l, 2, 3, 4. Tall anrl slaiely with manner serene. Anil the most radiant smile we've ever seen. ZACHOW, ETHEL Orchestra-1, 2, 33 l'hm-us-1. 4: Athletic Association-1, 2, fl. 45 Student Council -3: Auction Committee-43 Class Debate Team-33 School Debate Team-4: Girls' Club-2, 3, 45 Philomatheon-3, 4: D. O. T. -45 Assistant Yell Leader-3: Yell Mis- tress-4g .l'azzarettes4l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Team-35 -Class Play-4: Glee Club w-4 ISQO.-Treas.J: Zenith B02ll'fIf4Q Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee. Ethel can act, debate. and sing- Leafl in our yells. and. most anything. For she knows 'if's not the rank or stats, B-ut ffget up and go that makes us great. lsr-:NIon::sEcL'1'1oN Ze is ll so o is teas . a i 7 t t L K- -i 5 1 I l 5 y gl if-ist W 1 t 1 l r l - -Qgiiii l. . e ,e . it ' .n ge ea IGH in athletics, supreme in debate, excelling in scholarship, and roc- ord-breaking i11 school spirit-the Class of l23! Way back in the middle ages-to be exact, a crisp, clear day i11 the autum of 1919-a sizeable crowd of youngsters trooped up the old steps of Central High and groped strangely from room to room. They were destined to become this above-mentioned Class of From thc very start they were not the least bit backward in .asserting themselves. Vifilliam Coventry was voted president, to which position he was re-elected the two succeeding years. As Frosh, the Class taught' the Sophomores how to play basket-ball and hockey. They were immediately recognized as leaders of the highest caliber. During the school year of 19120-21, this energetic group continued its forward pace by winning debating and track honors. The Class was equally prominent. both on the intellectual and the physical side of Central life. As Juniors. the members of '23 carried their gingery pep with them wherever they went. Social activities were given due attention. and the future Seniors inspired the rest of the school with 'contidence, because of the masterly way they did whatever was allotted them to do. And now came the big crowning period of achicvement-the Senior year. The Class early in the fall started things moving with a bang by electing Stephen Jones to fill the presidential chair. Other officers were also chosen, who very capably performed their respective duties. Half the school, so to speak, turned out in yell leader competition. hut Lee Deighton Ellld Ethel Zachow emerged unscathed from the fray to take their places as the successful candidates. Under the guidance of these two Seniors, the student body of 1922-23 fired to greator efforts the gridiron and basket-ball warriors who battled for the Red and Wliitt-. ln November the animal Auction was held under the direction of the Seniors. All previous records for receipts were shattered by a hundred dollars. With Charles Britts and Elizabeth Hansen co-starring in mllhe Scrap of Paper, the Class Play was good enough to keep crowded houses chuek- ling for three nights. The yearly Opera, too, packed 'em in. Several Seniors were shining lights in this comic musical. All of Central's six debators this year were Seniors. The first team Worked its Way to the Minnesota semi-finals, and was only then nosed out by a heart-breaking vote. And so, taken all in all. this Class, through the period of its four-year sojourn at Duluth Ceneral High School, has sowed much and reaped much. Its only hope is that those fruits which it has sowed and reaped will be of material aid to the Old School in years to come. DONALD t'OSTlCLI.O ldigllty-seven ,. ,f-. as ees W was Z'-S g VER THE TOP! The Class of '23, running true to its win or die form, excelled all previous Auction receipts records by totalling Pli1,552.70. Mr. Uustance was in his time-honored positio11 as auctioneer, and performed in his usual master style. Never before has any Central Auction come within five hundred pounds of having so much candy-and the quality was just as high as the quantity. Not only was there confectionery galore, but also the stage sparkled with red and white blankets, pennants, banners and pillows. Before settling down to the main business in hand, the huge gathering was entertained by a vaudeville program which was pronounced the best ever given before an Auction. The Toonervilles sang several numbers, and Merna Paee and John Frazee, -and Elizabeth Hansen and Emmons Collins featured i11 clever, original sketches. The bidding through the major part of the Auction was fast and furious and full of keen rivalry between the various pools, ln its second year, the Gift Shop was very successfulg in conjunction with this a well patronized tea was given by the girls. As a further addition to the Auction, several hundred dollars worth of Christmas cards were sold. Gail Melvin and John McCoy were the Auction Chairmen, and with Milton Prince as Auction treasurer, they all worked for Central 'in a splendid way. Both the boys' and girls' committees merit a great. deal of credit for their time and labor. On ,account of their unusual efforts, the committee is very greatful, espeeially to Miss 0'Neill, who, as the Auction adviser. worked untiringly to make it a success, Miss Nelson, who staged the most successful vaudeville: Mr. f'ustanec, the auetioneerg Mr. Phillips, the teller: and Mr. Glyer, who supervised the making of a large part of the candy. Thanks must also be extended to the cooking, sewing and manual training departments and members of the faculty who helped make candy. The Auction profits. besides going to purchase sixty Thanksgiving din- ners, were distributed among the following organizations: Bethany Home, St. James' Orphanage, Children 's Home, St. Mary's and St. TJl1k07S Hospitals, St. Anne's Home, and the Lighthouse. Money also was donated for the Com- munity Fund and for several sick, crippled and otherwise needy people. HB6 not merely good, be good for somcfhing. -Thoreau. Eighty-nine Q. ., if, W Z 6 N ll T15 all 0 lil 11923 5, I ':1Tf,,',w' '- ,. , , lgg r c :gy 1 w.p1,s. -' A 1 I 4' aeaew,,!5e.,f.,,, ,K wa Bt gill 1 4 s Q is A ,-.','- THLETICS T IS often presumed that the Seniors are not very successful in athletics because most of their best athletes are on the school teams. The Class of '23 has proven that this presumption is wrong by emerging from football and basketball With colors flying. The Zenith goes to press too early to give the results of the interelass track meet, but if there is any strength in prophecy, the Senior Class should give a good account of itself. Two games of football were played, both against the Juniors. The first game resulted in a 6-to-fi tie. The following week the two teams met again to play off the tie. Both elevens displayed a good brand of football, but the Juniors were not quite equal to the task of holding their older opponents. The final scor-e was 13 to 6 in favor of the Seniors. Playing with the Seniors were the following: R. Nichols, Gomberg, Deighton, Hoff, Christensen, Mor- rison, Novitski, Chabot, Melander, Blasing, Dundas and Holm. At the beginning of the basketball season the Seniors were handicapped by the loss of Captain Christensen. Several of the early games were lost, but with the return of Milo to the team, the fellows hit their stride and were able to end the season with a percentage of 500. The Seniors were defeated by the Sophomores once, and by the Juniors twice. They won from the Sophs once, and from the Fresh twice. Those on the team were: Christensen, Halverson, Blasing, Strandberg. Chabot, Novitski and Waehiiian. GR-Q ,xl E if' 5 L1 S None but a fool is always right. Ninety 1 HF Zeniifn ies logo We ,..,, oteim, vl- fzf' A1,11 2 fs kiss .: A ,:.1,Af,:.. ,,,.,z, i ,,,if1 2 ,,,, , GIRLS ' DRESS-UP DAY. 'Femldy bears, ribbonsanot out of the way, lleeanse, as you seo, it was Girls' Dress-Up Day. They were all little maids, .and donned little curls- Iieil lmirerl, blamk liairod, white haired girls- l+'1'izz4-cl np. enrlerl np, clrossecl up, loo, lloing the llllll,Q'S they used 10 do. BOYS' DRESS-UP DAY. Ride-a-cock horse to Duluth Central High 'Fo watch Senior boys as they pass by With goggles, and knickers and gorgeous neck ties. Ninety-one t ,aff - eff 5 525 V We 5 35 ,gghjay '23 . .x,. M 3 , Q TH-HIE DEATH GIF' DHIDDO NE of the spring events to which every student in Central looks for- ward is the annual celebration of the death of Dido. And yet but few, perhaps, save those in the favored Virgil classes, know the story of Did.o which has prompted such unique presentation. Dido was the sister of Pygmalion, the King of Tyre, who had succeeded his father Belus, to the throne. The avaricious Pygmalion coveted the immense wealth of Dido's husband Sychaeusg thus he caused him to be put to death. However, Dido, with a large body of followers, succeeded in escaping from Tyre in several ships, carrying with her the treasures of Sychaeus. On arriv- ing at the spot on the north coast of Africa, opposite Sicily, which they chose as the seat of their future home, they were granted as much land as could be enclosed in a bull's hide. The city of Carthage soon became powerful and flourishing. Such was the state of affairs when Aeneas, with the remnants of the con- quered Trojans, arrived there in his search for a new home after the ruin of his native city, Troy. Dido received the illustrious exiles with gracious hospitality. She fell vio- lently in love with her visitor, and Aeneas himself was not loathe to give up what seemed to be a happy ending to his wanderings-a home, a kingdom, .and :1 bride. So, Italy and the kingdom which he was to have founded there, ap- parently forgotten, he spent many pleasant months in Carthage until Jupiter sent Mercury to Aeneas, reminding him of his high destiny. In spite of Dido's earnest pleadings, Aeneas left her. The blow to her affection and pride was too much for her. She caused a funeral pile to be built, and having stabbed herself, threw herself upon it, and was consumed in the flames. The tradition of celebrating Dido's death dates back about twenty years, when the Latin students, so affected by the tragedy of the story, appeared one. morning in chapel wearing black crepe This simple custom of mourning has developed until now the story of the death of Dido is burlesqued into a clever play with modern setting and local hits, and presented in chapel by the Virgil Latin stud-ents. This tragic play is one of the things that has made our school famous the country over. Whatever form it has taken, each production has always been entirely different and successful through the originality and cleverness of Mr. Custance, Who writes and prdouces the skit. All the Latin students who have labored diligently land otherwisej, through four hard years of Latin, look forward with joy to Dido 's death. The Zenith goes to press too early to give an account of this y-ear's cele- bration. Education makes the man. -Hawthorne. Ninety-two , ,W .Q-93? 5 3:3533 e E 6 N H f me ' ,ia -',' - u .f24-a'ftf- fi 2 -1564271 - 2 eMe...... .. , +3:,,, ,., . M 5,-. qs. impa'--Lag, , -e' wq.a.ef g.g,: 9? iegfswu Weis MHXIER AND IFUSSER Use Central as the mixing bowl, Use Seniors as the spoon. The utensils then are near at hand For morning, night, or noon. The mixing bowl is Merna's. charge, The spoon is Eph's by right, And what these people can stir up Is always a delight. MIEIRZNA IPACCIE. The Mixends Staff? oft Life 4 little sister parties. 1 week-end tramp till night. 1 ice-cream pie sale daily. Reports in black and White. Add D. 0. T., History, Y. W. C. A., Philo, and cabin parties in equal portions. Mix the above ingredients well for one year. Serve to a Junior girl. IEIPIHIIRHAM GOMIBIEIRG The Fusservs Delight 1 constant smile. 2 handfuls of lady-fingers. 1 line of talk Qany lengthj. 7 pretty girls, Cadd one that lingersj Add an equal number of invitations to dances games, shows, and parties. Fuss until well mixed Place in any cool, cozy corner until well done. Ninety-three . .. Us - N -M f 4 5 99 ' WM Q- ' ' . mff and femfzeofzccem cm? my CENTRAL DEAR, though long the way has been And far, far beyond us shines our star, Our hearts for thee will always beat! Thy praise we'll voice at every path we cross, Sweet memories of thee no other thoughts can mar. And Where'er shall go our wandering feet, Or on whatever sea our ship shall toss, To thee shall rise our grateful song,- A Central Spirit loyal, frank and strong! if I I The Seniors, matin song, which we hear every morning between eight- thirty and nine o'clock, makes the faculty lonesome, the Seniors thoughtful, the Juniors jubilant, the Sophomores and Freshmen curious. It tells even the most skeptical that another commencement is near. This year about two hundred and eighty-two students-the largest class in the history of Central, will receive their diplomas. The commencement speakers, chosen by the vote of the class, were Edgar Willcuts and Ephraim Gomberg. As debaters they have demonstrated their ability. Those chosen by the faculty were Maurine Bredesen and Elizabeth O'Brien,-both honor students, and leaders at Central. We are glad that these classmates were given this recognition. Their past records prove that they are worthy of it. Extensive plans are also being-made for Class Night Exercises. Merna Pace will present the bowl to the Best Girl Mixer in the Junior Class, and Ephraim Gomberg will give up the spoon to the Homeliest Boy Fusserf' Then too, according to Central 's traditions, the Cap and Gown will be handed down to the oncoming Senior Class. The exact program for our Commencement has not yet been officially an- nounced. Every thing unknown to ns we suppose to be magnificent. Ninety-four JUNHQR uhm' Z6 N 11923 ' f :i..:A , , 'r rs,t 2 f - I 'DP X I Ninety-six E ARE the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four. To each member of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three We wish to extend our sin- cere hope that he will succeed in accomplishing all he sets out t-o do. We feel that the three eventful years which have passed since we entered Central have prepared us to bcome full-fledged Seniors in the place left vacant by our departing friends. Now that We are about to undertake the added responsibilities of our last year We hope to demon- strate our loyalty and patriotism to the school which has don-e so much for us. To do this We must get together and push for Central's best interests. Will we? Yea. ho! HONOR ROLL VAsh, Katherine Bayly, Leona L43arlson, Alice Csix wGra.ha1n, Dean subj.j Rei-gquist, Blanche lflilackmorc, Frank Q lfBlackshaw, Joe Cranmer, Maxine DiMare-0, Vivian Qfive snbj.j Drewett, Jean ltleker, Edna Qflve snbj.j Fares, Mildred Qfive snbljj Gardner, Clara Haskins. Mildred Alle that wlfimhs higzltvst hr five subj.j SGA!! 7lHCCR1'lZC1', Janet Majo, Marion Pearson, Frances Rykhan, Nlordahl HBH llemcnwny, Leslie Johnson, Edith Josephs, Arthur Karon, Esther Kapelow, Annie Kearns, Anna Jean Kenigsberg, -ldtllllllllll Peaeoek, Mildred SlOl.lll6Illb0l'g, Herbert Whee-lor, lsnlwlle is the glrerrlest fall. -To Cfive subyN ffive subj j 'lLl'71ffl'IL I' ,. -52423' 45,4325 'l' f? 1gf-f.1',:,4,AfM f ., 'fa' -' 1 L ,N tl -ffiilr ,, --M ,L ,,.. -f f A ' W 4,,. , A, 5 J ,Jima A . b sees A gag? RW JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... 1 .......................................................... Robert Mitchell L' Vice President ............................................................ Gertrude Wahl Seeretary .............. .......... A lice McCabe L- Treasurer .......... .......... H arry Benter 1- Adviser ....... ......................................................... M iss O'Brien1f' Editor .......................................................................... Joe Blaekshaw 4. JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL Marion Marshall ffROb61't Totman CLASS PARTY lfSylvia Lounsberry l'Harry Benter INTERCLASS DANCE lf'Alice McCabe I Stephen 'Part JUNIOR ZENITH BOARD 'f'Margaret Mitchell Stanley Weebb Vlvlirialn Cl.2L1'lce STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE t4fSam Boyer Ninety-seven Z 6 lg H923 h V1 'f'f + W- f.A -hiq i . T- . fir' ? L - - Xa,-Igfx W W V W Y WJ' 'fgg --3 T-?'i'-4'-'Y 1I L , f ' -:-'Z' 2 V Il: Q IIE -- Q :i F .-H r -1- ' 2 r n 5 :f ' ' - B5 Jw: be as-1,4 4. fe A 1 - -: ::.,.-T- I ' ' L .. I 3: jr --1 ' I ri .ir E - v : 'Z ,?- Y- Q V Y n. 4 2 E - W- 1: F 22 3 - -E A gf A:- : .. at .- - , .z .. ..1'.T'..l 'T-'-Lf ' 3- I :ii l..--..-H. e . g J 'S' f I - f A - , On high Olympus, Zeus, the Great Father, spake to the fair Helen, 'LConie hither, Maiden of ill-fated Troy, come hither, and the fleet-footed lVlC1'Clll'j' shall conduct thee to the Land of Mortals. There you shall see a sight wonder- ful to behold, a pageant portraying the various deeds and doings of a wond- rous class at the best High School in all the Land. YE CLASS OF TWENTY-FOUR ACT I. And suddenly the curtain rose and before them towered ,a stone building. As-f-ending its worn steps were many youths and maidens, the girls had curls and the boys were in short trousers. And Helen was amazed. Then spake to her the goodly Mercury, Fair maid of Ilium, these are the members of the Freshman Class. Behold how yonder students watch with curiosity the new arrivals. See those who seek to torment them. They are the Sophomores, their most dangerous rivals. Tell me, O Mercury, of yonder sports. Methinks that they resemble the games of Ancient Greece. 'tThose are the games between the classes. The new class, that whose progress We are watching, hath had the ill luck to be defeated. ACT II. Again the curtain rose, then spake the lovely Helen with Wonder in her words, Surely this is 11ot the class which lately hath been shown to us? And Well might Helen wonder, for in place of youthful Freshmen were sophis- ticated Sophomores. And now to Helen there were glimpses of many activities wherein this class Was prominent. She beheld them at Central's ancient institution, the Auction. She witnessed them encounter their traditional foes in a mighty automobile race to measure progress in their Zenith sales, so valiant and so loyal were they, that only the Seniors were able to outstrip them. Thus ended Act II. ACT III. And when again the stately curtain rose to unveil the mysteries of an- other passing year, they were seen to b-e Upper Classmen. Truly were the Sophomores wonderful at sports during this year, for after a mighty battle they defeated our valiant Juniors at basketball, and victory is measured by the strength of the defeated side. And then upon the stage appeared a Herald and spake in winged words, And now our play is over, yet not finished, for in truth another year must pass ere this class leaves Old Central. Such progress they have made in these three years as to assure their future. Yea, truly it Will be brilliant as the evening star standing against the gloom. MIRIAM CLARKE. Ninety-eight eetsirifp. Gig teas E PLURIBUS J UN IORS .... As Samson pulled down the temple thus did the powerful Juniors pull down the bulwarks of the mighty Seniors and those of the not quite so mighty So Jhs. 1 liernurd King was elected captain of the great Junior football team and ilnder his leadership they went through their opponents' lines like sky- rot-kets. ln the fi-rst game the proud and haughty Seniors thought they were pushing against a locomotive but it was only the Juniors who held them six to six. Then the fast and furious Juniors took ia turn at the little hair-pulling Sophs and trimmed them up in good shape. To cap it all they marched to Washington and carried them off their feet. The school team is made up, in the main, of Juniors. Kelly was behind most of the plays, with Wielde, liroman, and TenBrook there to help him. One day the Juniors decided. that they would like to play some basket ball so they rustled a team together and elected Flagstad captain. This team prospered, met victory and defeat, and came in first-right after the Sophs. They met the Seniors twice and twice the Seniors met defeat, and when the Seniors were tired the Juniors chased the Frosh awhile. ln debate the Juniors gathered all the material they could, took a deep breath and came in second with their side held up by Maurice Hanson, Israel Labovitz, Edmund Kenigsberg and John Stone. l O O GIRLS 'F The Junior girls are doing fine work. They have a Junior Hiking Club with Gertrude Wahl as captain. There is a Junior Skating Club with Leona Bayly as captain. Wilma Annand is captain of the Skiing Club. The Junior Girls Basketball Team is well organized and has Mary Alice Gale as captain. The swimming club is largely composed of Juniors. Margaret Mitchell, Catherine Dunlop, and Alice Laskey are instructors. Taking all in all, we have a pretty peppy Junior Class this year. We have done wonders in athletics and debate against our strong opponents. l7on't you think we deserve a little cheer? All right then-give us big ones! STANLEY WEBB. 4' From the meagerness of this talk on girls' affairs we assume that S. Vtlebb is not a fusser.-The Editor. Ninety-nina m Latin . Z 5 N Pl 192 3 1 Y l if its -- L .-2 .: Y 1-: re -1 1 :- ' ',,,. ,x,H1 ' . -1- 3 x 1 - , .. .. - L , 4 . -1 1-V'-X -,ii--1,-- ----: .: -L-' ',...-s1 .- q -as -- f- l 5' 1 - : 5: 1 ,.-.- fo, 4 I - , - 3 1 : - -. . -1 ..n-f - fi M - - 'r E r 'I-: L2,'? .-yi :-Q :IT-' 1 E at: :g 1-, 2. ,:. in L.. .-:LE il. - --- Y -Y ' :f - - --- .451 A .1522 SQL' , - 1' V, X -f L: 7- 'Y' , 3: ' ' if nw: V V ' 1 - Mr. Phillips: H'l'hat's the fourth time you have looked at Arnolcl's paper, -stop it! Dean Graham: Yeh, but A1'110ld,S such a punk writer. PF as as Judge: Ten days or ten dollars-take your choice. .loo Iilackshawz l'll Take the money, your honorf, nv ae is Katherine Dunlo 1: You sa if I bu a vom' it will save half mv work l I . . A277 Book Agent: '4Ce1'tainly.H Katherine: '4Give me two, then. 2: gf: :Y5 Sylvia Lounsberryz VVhere are you going when you finish IIig'h? Bob Arnold: UTO 'U'. Sylvia: HT-t-to in-in-me! Hawaii ? ' ' UI Hayti tell you. Aw Guam. Trim! noi him, lhrzl Si'f'lI1,S IL suinl. Une Hundred fa we AT THE COUE CLINIC. Harry Banter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....., Palpitation of the ll6211'i'. Steve Tart ,,,,.,.,.,4, .A....,..... D islocated eyebrow Edner Johnson ...... ........................... B Pain fag' Sam Boyer ................. ....... R eporter's Iitch Bud Kelly ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..., ........ B 'allen Arches Lawrence Champion ...... ........ S tunted growth M1-, Clark ,,,,.,,,,.,...,.,.,.. .................. S ervility Leona Bayley ,,,.,.,,,.....,,,. ....... I low Mielitality Sylvia L0llllS'bC'I'1'y ........ ....Y.......... M el2lHCh0'li2l Ed Mueelli ,,,.,l.....,,,..l... .,........ S t. Vitus Dance Miss 07BFlG11 ,,,,... ......,. P remature old age Mr, Young ...,....... .................... W Pak Will Homer Stilson .................,.................. ...... f lver-work if if dll Why Be Content to use comnion-place slam Words for your rival, when you can 'knock him dumb .and make your girl admire you? All you have to do is to spend five minutes a day three days with Prof. M. T. Head. He is making startling discoveries in the adjective line. We can print only a few of the weakest her-0, as the dc- mand is so great. sardinated!-Cltalian origin-to cause to be made into ,a sau-dinel scalpiblitoriorI-Clndian origin-one who is able to bc scalpedj bony eapitumy!-CLatin origin-boiieheadl shlaupsluesI-CGerman origin-hash Sll11,g'61'D nereuseigmentinol-CFrench origin-act of being devoid of information: in other words. brainlessj blubberoovitski!-CEskimo .and Russian origin-one who doesn't like blubher and is therefore and accordingly crazy in everything' elsel ! !Invest in Success Today ! ! 'l'he price of each adjective is two cents. Instructions in effective delivery, one cent extra. Cadv.l When flattercrs meet, the devil goes to dinner. One Hundred One Zelsiiflfn e' on uses : U , nl, ...W I gpg, j gig ?,22a..,,,f .x N95-' . Svihwaff -fl.'1', . : :iff . P ,Az ,s,w ff'f'gf -mf. , A . . -1 z'wl',.,frfrc-5. f,-... 'tp 1 V, f .--so ae . jail-ggi f ,Q MMM HORN-FLUTE. The alarm clock breaks the dream and I arise. The light pink of the clouds freshens the eastern skyg The few remaining stars are more limpid than the dream. Urging cows along a country road A boy blows a faint note on his horn, Which echoes to the morning sky of spring. The breeze blows and spreads softly, The setting sun hides in the blossom cloud of the east. Shadows of the stars appear faintly Shining, bright, and winkingg The spring wind sways as far As one can see in the wide, wide field, Pink, white, green, and purple blossoms, Blooming and smelling among the grasses So peaceful: Again the faint notes of the horn Echo low on the fields of the spring. 4? if 1 SPRING. Spring! Spring! Where did you come from? Across the ocean, through the mountains All the way from the south country. Spring, the Spring! The unpleasant winter, afraid you'll be hero, In flight toward the north, can seo not even his shadow. Birds are so glad. at your coming, And pleasantly sing every clay. Spring! the Spring! Since you came, The young grass of the fields Grows fast so as to be happy, And in my heart, gladness and hope Leap as in the young grass. Sl DN EY YAMAZAKI Doubt is the father of human knowledge. One Hundred Two Goldish, Daniel W llvgfiawt Z5 a P5 11923 VAbbett, Loretta Abernethy, Evelyn Anderson, Adelaine Anderson, Adelia Anderson, Beatrice Anderson, Edith Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Francis VAnderson, Gladys Anderson, Hannah Anderson, Isabelle Anderson, John Anderson, Marian Anderson Martha Andrew, Dorothy Angvick, Arthur Annand, Wilma V VArio, Robert xfArnold, Luther Arnold, Robert YAsh, Katherine Avoy, Adelaide Backes, Glenn Bailey, Ruth Baker, Gertrude Baldwin, Helen Balmer, Robert Barackman, Doroth Barber, Edward Barnard, Janie Barton, Earl Bayly, Leona Bellinger, Harlow Y'Benda, John Benda, Theresa lfBenter, Harry CfBentley, Jerome Bergquist, Blanche Bergtold, Alfred Bishop, Clarence Bjorklund, Holger Blackmarr, Willis V Blackmore, Frank VBlackshaw, Joe VBloedel, Ariel VBloedel, Robert Boerner, Archibald Bongey, Dorian Borgerson, Roger VBoyer, Sam Broman, Harold Brown, Dorothy Y Brown, Edmund Paul Brusin, Flora Bruzonsky, Abraham Bunn, Reynold Burke, Leonard Burns, Robert lfCadarette, Claude .L,Campbell, Charlotte RUSTIER-mil 924 Carlson, Alice Carlson, Frank Gosman, Myrtle Carlson, Ruth VGraham, Dean Casmir, Ethel Grant, Irving Champion, Laurence Grawn, Charlotte Chidester, Irene Clark, Carrol Clarke, Elinore 1fClarke, Miriam pClaveaux, Frank Cleveland, Warner lfcnfford, Katherine Cline, Evelyn Cohen, Emanuel Collins, Charlotte lf Colter, Warren VCook, Ralph Coughlin, Earl Cranmer, Maxine Crosby, Merton Cross, Frances Crystal, Mandy Dahl, Arnold Dahl, Harold Dahlgren, Lillian Dahlgren, Richard Dahlquist, Lloyd Davidson, Ruth Davis, Morris Davis, William De Santo, Letitia Dickerman, Kitty Diets, Grace Di Marco, Vivian Dittman, Arthur Drake, Lola Elizabeth Drewitt, Jean AfDrummond, James Dunlop Catherine Duval, Vera VEaton, Mildred Ecker, Edna Eckstrom, Hilda Edman, Carl VElderkin, Judith Eng, Austen Engstrand, Beatrice Erickson, Eva Erickson, Mae Fairchild, Dennison Fares, Mildred Flagstad, Norman Flotten, Annie Foote, Gail Fuller, Donald Gale, Mary Alice Gardner, Clara Gochey, Charles Gogins, Florence Goldfarb, Ida Gregory, Charles vGrochau, Dorothy Gustafson, Alice Gurovitsch, Morris Gustafson, Borghild Haehnke, Gertrude Hajjar, Lydia Vnau, Ralph Hammer, Patricia Hancock, Grace Hansen, Alven Hansen, Gertrude C. Hanson, Maureice Hanson, Oliver Harlow, Frederick Hart, Vivian Haskins, Clifford Haskins, Mildred Havela, Ellen Haws, Lester Hemenway, Leslie Hendrickson, Esther Hendricksen, Myrtle Herian, Mildred Hermes, Claire Hoffhein, Mable Holmes, Irene Hoiem, Ingeborg Holmgren, Ruth Hood, Fern Hugo, Mary Jacobs, Helen Jacott, Earl James, Violet Jeronimus, Hilbert ohnson, Aina Jolmson, Carl Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Edith Johnson, Esther Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Mable Johnson, Martha Johnson, Mildred VJohnson, Raymond Johnson, Russell VJohnson, Walter E. Josephs, Arthur Kampstad, Ruth Kapelow, Annie Kaplan, Mortrude Karon, Bessie Karon, Esther Kearnes, Anna Jean One Hundred Three Zeisinfrn oenoaa ,lv 3,1 A K' .A Q V 7,1- ,MB V-5 51 11 ,'-, , A . A Q, Kearnes, James Kehtel, William yKempton, Paul Kenigsberg, Edmund Kennedy, Margaret Kenner, Gladys VKing, Bernard King, Louis Kirkhus, Marvin Kjostad, Marie Klippen, Herbert Kuretich, Mildred Kylmala, Ellen Labovitz, Israel Larson, Gladys Larson, Margit Laskey, Alice Lavick, Ethel Leonard, Ray Leonard. Verna Levine, Celia VLignell, Bina If-Lignell, Jack Lindahl, Helen Linden, Carlyle Lindquist, Nora Lindsay, Sam Vllindstrom, Frieda Lounsberry, Sylvia V' Love, Jack Lueck, Clarence Lugoff, Sylvia Lundquist, Dorothy Lynch, Bernardine Lyons, Bernice Macaulay, Margaret vMcCabe, Alice McGinty, Robert McKinlay, Pauline McKnight, Isabella McMeekin, Thomas MacPherran, Sarah Majo, Marian Malnati, Charles Markhanen, Mayme Marr, Edith Marshall, Marian E. Martin, Edith Martinson, Lester Matheson, Norma Mathews, Chase Mattenson, Dora Mattson, Alfred Mattson, Milton Michela, John Jliller, Molly Mitchell, Robert Modin, Stanley Mondu, Marie Moody, Elmer Mucilli, Eddie One Hundred Four Myer, Roy Myers, Theodore Neff, William Nelson, Carl Nelson, Edner Nelson, Erma Nelson, Esther- Nelson, Hildur Nelson, Nels Nelson, Theodore Newton, Eldred Nichols, Kenneth Norberg, Alice Norley, Henry Norman, Hazel Nossum, Edna Nygaard, Sigurd O'Connor, Willis O'Dell, Agnes Oates, Wesley Oberg, Sulo Olson, Irwin Olson, Mildred Olson, Roy Palmer, Maizie Paul, Dorothy Peacock, Mildred Pearce, Janet Pearson, Frances Pearson, John Pederson, Mayme Pedrizetti, Charlotte Persgard, Agnes Peterson, Carl Peterson, Caroline Peterson, Ellen Peterson, Grace Philipps, Louis Pihlman, Myrtle Pizza, Geraldine Pokorney, Harold Pope, Colletto Popkin, Roy Quade, Maybelle Randall, Harold vRandall, John Richardson, Myrtle Ristau, Walter Ritchie, Frances Robie, Melvin Rosenau, Earl Rosendahl, Marion Rossi, Angelo Rotvig, Arnold Rushenberg, Elmer Rykken, Nordahl 1--St. Germain, Lobelia Sandblom, Estrid Savella, Bertha Schulze, Clarence Schuman, Arthur l4eashore, Ferris fSeashore, Helen YSetterquist, Theodore Severson, Mildred Shapiro, Phillip Shaw, Olga XfShay, Adolf Shellenberger, Harriet Shenowsky, Ruth Sieden, Ida, Siewert, Howard Signorelli, John B. Simmons, William C. Skafte, Florence Skoog, Ruth VSliney, Irving Snider, Ruth Sonnenberg, Herbert Sorenson, Clydis Spearin, Edith Spengler, Shirley Spotts, Dorothy Stauduhar, Isabelle Stein, Ben Stilson, Homer Stone, Burton l'Stone, John Sukow, Charles W. Sutherland, Lucille wan, William Vilalbot, Grace V'1'art, Stephen I Ten Brook, Charles Ten Brook, William Tengquist, Verner Teppen, Roy Thompson, Henry Tilder, William Tollerud, Luella Tomshack, John VTower, Anna Traubman, Ernestine Usiak, Stephen Valine, Mabel Wahl, Gertrude D. Wallace, Keith Wearne, William Weaver, Harold Webb, Stanley Westin, Saimi Westrud, Camille Wheeler, Isabelle Whitmore, Margaret Wielde, John Williams, Enid Wilson, Gladys Worrell, Gaynel Yamazaki, Sidney Zimmerman, Paul Zuehlke, Leone SUIPHUMGJRE ' 'llI1 t ' N 111.5111 HL.,.g,!4,.3',g-5-,-.:,f': ,333 .- -j. 1 .- .. , .n - 11111 1 l uq 'A 1- -. .. :': , . n-..' Z.--211'-.' ' If A, , ,. gi---ff: '.','S.'.' - '.- 1 ,Q .'1'.3, 1 v . j . fi'-jg ,. 15- 3.21. 1 1 11 '11 1-gs ,1 ffwwf 14 1 1 W'--:W 1 11111 11111 1.111 1111111 'I 'Vik ,WW 'y 1 .JL1 15' '11 5 QQ 'Pnl ' Zvi 1 HJ, 1 C' ' M7 wi M i ilk ! if 55,15 lm I' 1, - 1 . ii in xx , Z 6 H923 , - Q :,,. ,f'f'v --,l f f! f 'M f Wf f V if V 46 F THERE had not been so many very successful classes preceding usg if the Seniors had not had such a success- ful yearg if there were not so many success- ful records,--we might have been the most sue- eessful class without any effort. But We are working hard,-lneeting and vanquishing many obstaclesg until we shall be the most success- ful class of Centralf' v ll-HONUR ROLL Cohen, Ruth Flosberg, Herbert VHadden, Celinda Mathewson, Ray KfBohannon, Ruth Coburn, May Cook, Josie Clouper, Irene Cowdeu, Evelyn VDeighlton, Evelyn lfFultIon, Julia Hagstrom, Victor Hansen, Laurence Holt, Stella Lahtinen, Ingrid Leimer, Pauline illlxrll yliller, Frances Cfive subj.j Vglurphy, Ruth Cfive subj.j oulo, Jeanne VStarkey, Carol IIB!! McCabe, Jane Litman, Dorothy Newhouse, Arvid 6Nystrom, Emma Parrish, Dorothy Cfive subj.l Pearson, Helen Sahel, Bessie Schneider, Rosine Cfive subj.l Tanner, E10 Lf' Weinberg, Alfred VViddes, Bessie Before you can uttravt you must first make yourself attractive. -Quzgley One Hundred Six ,TNA X Swbg w ul 5 di' 565. A Qtyggvgegf. -y in ref s fywws mga? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. T ' ., President .......................................................................... Sam Atkins If 'Vice President ........ .......... L ouise Holahanlf Secretary ............. ............... C harles Gibson V Treasurer ........ ....... K ingsley Swanstrom V Adviser ......... ...................................................... M iss White V Editor .......................................................................... Ruth Murphy V CLASS PARTY V John Abbett Margaret Starkey INTERCLASS DANCE COMMITTEE 14krchie Marshall ff Edith Coulter STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE if Richard Taylor SOPHOMORE ZENITH BOARD Irene Couper Victor Snyder Norman Macrae V Marion Thompson If the corners of your mouth sag, smile! Smile! Smile! One Hundred Seven are sn rn-. ,o is pleas I , V,11,A j f ,'V '-,-AV, b ,. . A',1 ,3.A zgg 'GE. A,A gr,-,gf I - . 2 lj ' i s . if Ee- - 1+ '? 'x -i -ggi.-'El-ig. ' mt- . L 9 .L g J OW the sun sank beneath the glowing sky and the stately Halls of Learning grew dark. The echoes of many hastening footsteps died away. Silence reigned supreme. Suddenly the stillness was broken by the sound of voices coming from the upper hall, where the four great immor- tals stood motionless and speechless-when in the midst of mortals. The winged words of the goddess, clear-eyed Athene, are heard as she reminisces with Phoebus Apollo over the events of the past years. O golden god Apollo, it is very still in these great halls without the noisy and merry youths, is it not? But I do think that it has been an interesting and eventful year. Especially did I enjoy that fine Sophomore Class. And straightaway the gold-en god Apollo spake and said, I did greatly enjoy that class also. Do you not remember, Athene, how interesting and popular they were when first they entered these Halls of Learning? That bright youth, Richard Taylor, with the assistance of the wise and knowing mortal, Miss Gemmel, helped much to make that Freshman Class so success- ful. Then answered the clear-eyed Athene and said, Yes, they were indeed a fine class, but I do think that they have distinguished themselves even more in this, their second year, in these halls. I did overhear these mortals saying that the Sophomore Class had been very ambitious in debating and .athletics I believe that in debating they won over the inexperienced Freshmen, but were not able to surpass the wise and lordly Seniors, while they did win laurels in the games called basketball and track. Then said to her Apollo, the god of the sun, And, was it not that wise young mortal Sam Atkins who was president of the class, as these mortals call their leader? And I did hear that his assistant was one Louise Holahan, while the keeper of the records was Jane McCabe. Am I right, O Athene? Then straightaway answered him Pallas Athene, Indeed it is as you say, Apollo. Kingsley Swanstrom, hon-est and discreet, did well as keeper of the Treasury, while that remarkable instructor, Miss White, the adviser of the class, helped much to guide them to victory and success. And did you not enjoy hearing' about their merry festivals, which they called parties and hotles? And Apollo answered and spake, Those were indeed interesting. But Athene, it is you, the great godd-ess of Wisdom, who has given that class such a high scholarship, for I am sure that they have found favor in your eyes. Mars, the god of War, has rewarded them with the spirit to fight bravely and win fairly in all their games, while Hermes has granted to them a portion of his gift of Swiftness, which enabled them to do so well in their track games. And now the rosy-fingered dawn has sent his shafts of light through the dim corridors. The immortal gods again are speechless as the footsteps of the janitor are heard in the low-er hall. IRENE COUPER. One Hundred Eight . :' 1 . -AQA 4 . . ,. A . t. . aes H . oe fleas N THE two years in which the class of nineteen-twenty-five has been at Central, our athletic teams have attained an enviable record. Last year our football team defeated the great Senior eleven, and our basket ball team Won the interclass championship by playing their opponents off their feet. Our teams this year have lived up to the splendid record set by our teams of last year. Football Our football team, which was well Captained by Archie Marshall, was unfortunately unable to secure any interclass games and had to depend on outside teams for games. After a few days' practice our team held the Wash- ington Junior High Sdiool team, which had been working out all season under the supervision of the b-est available coaches, to a 12-7 score, and .a few days later held the Lincoln Junior High team to a 13-7 score. Track Last year Central had the best track team in years and consequently track became more popular with the student body than ever before. A feature of the season was the interclass m-eet, in which our team placed forth. As the Zenith goes to press so early, it is impossible to give the results of the nineteen-twenty-three season, but we wish our team the best of luck and feel confident of their success. NORMAN MACRAE. Mr. Ging: How many wars did Spain fight? Ed Brown: Six. Mr. Ging: Enumerate them, please. Ed z ''One-two-three-four-five-six. 1 I I Mr. Mason: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electrieit,v'? Miss Bergquist: Why, er-r-r. Mr. Mason: Correct, Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Laura: The what, sir? Mr. Mason: That will dog very good. Adversityls- sweet milk-qzhwilosophy. One Hundred Nine 5 - V 'H -' ,, 5 f AA 15 mtmazfw f t Y 7 I A2 l - K . -- ff f f V !V'S ni'i-,5-'1 1 f,,,x- 2261-'Se'i.'2 T 1 ?j 5 i 5 -1, Y -7 Z . ' A... A X Y SOPI-IOMORE ALPHABET is for Atkins, our leader and guide, some day friend Sammy will be the sehool's pride. is for Billy, our botany shark, Mr. Seheet thinks that seienee is a new kind of lark. is for Carol, or Cleo, or candy, 1'1n sure youlll agree with me, all three are clamly. is for Evelyn, Miss Stratton, l mean, look at her picture-ain't she a queen? is for Helen, modern maid of Troy, they say that Miss Dancer is all teachers' joy. is for Irwin, in major sports he's right thc-re, at football and basket ball Pete is a bear. is for knifty, there just ean't arrive kniftier kids than Class '25. is for Maggie, she's inade quite a hit, Miss Mitchell is winning our hearts bit by bit. is for Porter, a loving chap, but 'tis true that the more folks you love, the more will love you. is for question, what to put here? 'Fake a squint at the Freshies, don'i they look queer? is for Ralph, folks Call him Red., lVIosher's keen on the women, that's enough said. is for Taylor, the Danein' Fool, without little Richard we eoulfln't have sehool. eeuted, that's what I'll be, for Writing all this foolish poetry. is for Zenith, the very last letter could hardly be called on to stand for mueh better. 'Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string. -Emerson. One Hundred Ten assist M.. iif ' .f , I'-U ,. f- si fv 3. -Q I EQ E -M - H al, MW f. .V 13.353, A little flirting now and then causes funerals of the best of men. l I I X Ed. Porter: I suppose your father will be all unstrung when he hears about your exam. Henry Nelson : No, I wired him last night. Il il i We wondered how some of the flap- pers in school kept Warm. Probably it is because they are all Wrapped up in them- selves. lk if Il Soph. Girl: My face is my fortune. Soph. Boy: Yes, and I believe you are concealing some of your assets. IK it H Latest Song Hits. I love the ground she Walks on, 'cause she owns the house and lot. if ' K ' 7 7 . I call my sweetie hinges, she s some- thing to adore. 11 if Q When you see a shirt hanging on a clothes line, it may mean that father is at home. il 'lf if You never can tell-even the under- taker may not be able to make ,a living in a dead town. ll if if This is a grouchy world. Ah, me! A fellow seldom laughs,- Why don't we wear the smile that we Use in our photographs? 8 i H A man who has a bottle-opener on his key-ring is an example of While there's life, there's hope. You get out of the world just what you put into it. -Quigley. One Hundred Eleven aenlfifn oe loaa .., . s: 1.3 J. Q ,zgslft Voice Qfrom dark parlorj- My, but your nose is colclf, Helpful brother Cto irate father who was suspiciousj- Cee! Pop, Rover is in the parlor again. PF 'll' it Miss Bush: '4Please give me an example of a collective noun. Polly: Cemetery, ' ' Arntsen, Neva Carlson, Chester Carlson, Leonard Grabar, Helen Johnson, Violet. Aaberg, Bonnie yAbbett, John Ackerman, Sarah VAdams, John Akeson, Virgil Alexander, Violet Alstead, Dick Ames, Elizabeth Anderson, Clara Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Linnea Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Virginia Annand, William Arnold, Helen Arnold, Stella Aronson, Florence VAtkins, Sam VBacon, Merton Bacon, Ruth Bailer, Harriet Baker, Emmett Ball, Elton Lf'Ball, Virginia Bangsund, Astrid Barsaness, Norma Bastach, Thomas Bauers, Russell Bennet, Goldie Bennett, Leo Bennison, Ruth Bensen, John Berbig, Rowena xfBerg, George Berger, Henrietta Berger, Philip If Bergren, Madeline One Hundred Twelve -. RQSTERE-M-ll925 G Entered! in February Kinter, Sam Larson, Marvin Litman, Lena Matheson, Neil Berkelman, Charles Bergstein, Irene Bergstrom, Betty Berkeland, Esther Berthiaune, Gladys Beschenbessel, Harlo V-Bevis, Albert VBevis, Andrew Billstrom, Hilda Bladin, Dorothy Blake, Marguerite Blomstrand, Verna Boerner, Edna lfBol1annon, Ruth Boland, Patrick Bolstad, Anna Bougey, Weldon Boundy, Lois! Boushala, Rose Bowden, Dorothy Boyles, Lucille Braa, Clara Brodahl, Alma V-Brown, Gordon Brown, Mabel Bunn, Walter Burlingame, Dorothy Burquist, Harriet Burns, Cyrilla Butchart, Fern Bywater, Marion Carlson, Gustaf Carlson, Mabel Carlson, Violet Agnes Carlson, Violet Alvina Capelle, Genevieve Casey, Bernice Nugent, Gerald Rapp, Mildred Rogers, Josephine Sandborn, Lawrence Winter, Evelyn Casey, Lester P1Cheadle, Harriet lfCherne, Realto Chittick, Howard Clarey, Lucille lark, Howard Vgoburn, May Cody, Eileen Wiolien, Alex Cohen, Ruth Cohn, Clara Collatz, Wilfred VCook, Elizabeth Cook, Harvey Cook, Josie Cook, Leona Copeland, Geraldine VCostello, Kenneth 'VCoulter, Edith Vtioulter, Prevost Couper, Irene Cowden, Evelyn Crawford, Samuel Cullen, Gladys Curren, Margaret Cutliff, Ben Dahl, Beatrice L..Dahl, Eugene Dahlgren, Oscar Dahlquist, Clifford Dancer, Helen Darby, Henrietta lf-Deighton, Evelyn Delagessy, Agnes lfDeSanto, Emil Deteret, Donald Donovan, Lillian Drenning, Verna gfDriesbach, John lut 'av ZENHTUM, TW 1 Egger-E wi I W Weis Oli? 115323 ,Amy vs 'im '51' '5 ff'-Qfe' 4 ferr' '96 lf' , , f' - 'f QW-1 Fr?-'sz' -va, ,Hifi z. r f. :g1':-,..,'Qezx.,Q- J' ,-, .lr mmf. va,,y,,., , A J I .,. ,. .eu .. - ,I ft 'wr rr ,,, 13 ' , , w,3',,iat2e's my . ,,w.,, 'f , fefwigfggfiz ,g, ,we V and 'IYKE-,', 'ff ',-,g.x2'g.ffg'- s. .aMg,33fgr 5 ' ,ian CL,-.gg 4 Zhndas, Arthur Jaton, Ethel Eckholm, Edgar Eckholm, Vernon Edward, Myrna Ege, Oswald Ekroot, Elmer Elder, Beatrice Elverhoy, Ruth Engels, Jolm England, Arthur V'Engelson, Sumner Erickson, William Fairchild, Ruth lfFinch, Ben lfFindlay, Leon lylditzsimmons, Edward Fleishbein, Ruth XfFlen1ing, Irvin Forsberg, Herbert Forsyth, Evelyn Nflforward, John Foster, Verna Frederickson, Alton Frederickson, Pearl V'Frybei-ger, Robert If Fulton, Julia Futter, Sylvia Gajewski, Edmund Gale, Susan V Gall, Jean Gaskell, Clifford VGibson, Charles Good, Dorothy Gorkoski, Bernice Gould, Isadore Grabar, Wanda Graessner, Arthur Graybill, Roland 7 Green, Abe Grochowski, Paul Gronseth, Martha Gulleson, Walter Gustafson, Anna lf-Hadden, Celinda Hagstrom, Victor Hallam, Lloyd Hauer, Earl Hansen, Hjalmar Hansen, Isabel Hansen, Lawrence Harney, Lillian Harris, Verna Hauge, Sidfried Haycock, Weldon Hedenberg, Philip Hein, Florence Heino, Jack Hendrickson, Laura Hewitt, Cameron Hifferman, Raymond Hill, Lestor Hill, Torvo f Hirschfield, Beatrice Holahan, Louise Holm, Elna Holmgren, Inez Holt, Stella lflffood, R Hornell, Hovland, obert Lillian Hazel Huebner, Allyn 3,-Hunner, John Hunter, Hunter, Alec Lionel Huse, Frank If Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Lynn Isenberg, Cecilia Iverson, Marguerita James, Ellsworth Jameson, Betty Janezich, Mary Jeffry, Marjorie Johnson, Eleanor S. Johnson, Ellen Jolmson, George Johnson, Lester Johnson, Marjorie B. Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Russell Johnson, Walter J. Jordan, Louise Jorgensen, Edward Kaner, Jeanette Kaplan, Diana llKelly, Forrest Kelly, Louis P Kennedy, Athena Kenner, Rose Kerness, Frances Kerthie, Emil lfiwtchum, Marjorie Kielley, Margaret IfKi'llorin, Bernard Kirk, Loren Kline, Louise Kloepfel, Bernice V Knowlton, Fred Kohn, Adeline Koivisma, Esther Krakenberg, Naomi Krause, Gladys Kreager, Alice Kreidler, Margaret Kruse, Herman Lahtinen, Ingred Larsen, Lester Lawson, Thomas Jleimer, Pauline Lenning, John Leonard, Dorothy Liikala, Vieno Lindberg, Myrtella L-. Lindras, Saima Lingwall, Althea Lingwall, Carlton Lisman, Sara Lister, Laring Litman, Dorothy Lockhart, Beatrice Lockhart, Henrietta Lokke, Hiram Lovald, Leona Loveland, Rodney Lowry, Eleanor Lucha, Frances Luckey, Boyden lXLyle, Thomas L, McCabe, Jane McCauley, Ancel McCauley, Leon McCumber, Alice McDonald, Florence McDonald, Lincoln McDonald, Margaret McFarlane, Hazel McGiffert, Clark McGiffert, Rutherford McLaughlin, Margaret McLean, Orren McMinn, Sarah McNellis, Lester MacGregor, John MacHarg, Katherine Maclver, Katherine Macdonald, Bruce Mace, Cliff Mack, Miriam lvlacrae, Norman Magnusen, Grace jfMagoon, Paul Mallen, Dorothy Maney, William Marquis. Russell lfMarshall, Archie V Marshall, Grace Marshall, Henry Martin, Evelyn Martin, Genevieve Marvin, Helen Mathews, Kirby Mathewson, Ray Mattenson, Abe Mattocks, Marjorie Mattson, Alice Matzke, Walter Meyer, Walter Mickelson, Selma Milavetz, Ruth Miller, Frances Mills, Gladys Miner, Hazel i Mitchell, Margaret Moen, Lillie Mogilner, Dorothy One Hundred Tlurteen Z 6 ,,,, zaz ii ri f H92 3 , Monkhouse, Eleanor Monsen, Gladys Moore, Howard Moore, Rose Morrison, Lillian Morton, Howard Mosher, Ralph Muhlethaler, Alfred k-Murphy, Ruth Myer, Evelyn Nashlund, Lillian lf'Nelson, Allen Nelson, Erling Nelson, Frieda Nelson, Gladys 1fNelson, Helmer E. Nelson, Henry Nelson, Margaret Nessell, Sophie Newhouse, Arvid Newman, Nestor Nilssen, Ruth v'Nixon, Clarence Norley, Myrtle Norlin, Dorothy VNystrom, Emma 0'Neil1, Herbert O'Sullivan, Frances Oestrich, Margaret Oien, Violet Olander, Linnea. Y0lder, George Olson, Esther Olson, Isabelle lffllson, Merle Oppel, Charles XfOwen, Harold VPHIIIIGT, Henry Parfitt, Edward Parkinson, Rosebud VParrish, Dorothy Passon, Mamie Patskowski, Eloise Patterson, Lyle Pearson, Eva Pearson, Helen NfPearson, Roy Peck, Herbert xfllederson, Hazel Peer, W1 ll1s Pepin, Elsie Peterson lfPeterson , Clyde Irwin Peterson: Phoebe yeterson, Raymond Peterson, Ray V. Peterson, Walter lfPeyton, Hamilton Peyton, John ljhillips, Antoinette Phillips, Florence Pierce, Alton One Hundred Fourteen 41 Piering, Alice Pittman, Edith Pizza, Cleo VPorter, Edward VPriest, Robert Rabinovitz, Rose Raviell, Kathleen Repensky, Frank Rick, Ethel Vnobbins, Jack Rocklin, Pearl Rodahl, Ruth Roe, Helen Romnnstad, Slgne Rones, Trygne Root, Leo Rose, Clara Rose, Gertrude Roulo, Jeanne Rude, Floyd Ruth, Helmer Sabel, Bessie Salo, Fannie Salo, Sigred Schlecht, William Schmitt, Benny Schneider, Beatrice Schneider, Rosine Schramn, Lillian Schenkman, Jennie Schwartz, Abram Sclarow, Thelma Seccombe, Florence See, Oscar Seglem, Charlotte Serrant, George Shaleen, Ruth Shay, Carmen Signorelli, John A. Signorelli, Louise Simpson, Frances Singer, Isadore Skogen, Inez Slaalien, Rognild Slennes, Ralph Slovut, Sarah Smallidge, Mildred Snively, Frisby Snyder, Victor A. Solteau, Nita Sosnosky, Gertrude Somrners, Dorothy Southwick, Mildred lfSpicola, James WStarkey, Carol Starkey, Margaret Stauduhar, Mary Steele, John H. VSteele, Wallace G. Stenrud, Melvin Stevenson, Jeanette Stevenson, Katherine Stevenson, Virginia Stewart, Blanche Stillman, Jennie Pstorms, Sidney lfB'torms, Wesley Stonewall, Helmi Stratton, Evelyn Stuckman, Lilly Sukov, Helen fVSwan, Miriam Swanson, William ySwanstrom, Kingsley Swenson, Helen Tanner, Elo Taylor, Grace VTaylor, Richard Teppen, Edna Thompson, Betty Thompson, Esther Qfhompson, Herbert VThompson, Marion Thomte, Billy Thoreson, Mary Toback, George yTodd, William rfTotman, Robert Tucker, Donald Tuohy, Edward Turcatt, Charles Twomey, Ted VanVik, Lillian Wagner, Byron Wahl, Carol Walberg, Evelyn Walczak, Angeline Walker, Harold Walt, Celia Walt, James Walt, Leonard i Weinberg, Alfred Werdowski, Teresa Wessel, Leo Westendahl, Elle Westgaard, Allace Westin, Fannie Westin, John VWl1ite1y, Warren Wick, Ralph Widdes, Bessie Wik, Ida. VWiley, Charles Wilson, Helen Winer, Stella Winquist, Aline VWood, Alexander Wood, Harriet VW right, Maxine Wright, William Vgurabuike, Margaret yness, Graham Youngquist, Ford lfZien, Ruth IFRIESIHUMIEN xhjl r ' , A K ul ':, Q' 5 , 'ivb' 1'0 lg Q2 ful , fi 1 P C IJ 'N ri ae is li ri H923 gtg, ,.::.,, . ,f.X4 ,.,1,.A 5 , mi, V h , M ' EDITOBIFIL ' 'if it T 'ifixle 'T ff c ONG ago it was predicted that the day would come when me11 would fly. That day is here, and along with the feat of flying have come myriad other wonderful accomplishments. ln order to keep pace with the rapid strides of civilization, it is only log- ical that education, too, should progress. And it is advancing. The future men and women of America are under the instruction of -competent 3.1111 able teach- ers. Only the best and most modern methods are employed, prizes are offered as an incentive to the attainment -of a greater degree of perfection. Clean. healthy sports are taught for the purpose of developing the bodies as well as the minds of the citizens-to-be. ls there, then, any reason why the boys and girls of America should not be strong e11ougl1, physically, mentally, and moral- ly, to uphold the glory and honor of America? - Witli all the advantages of the present day, the class of 526, 400 strong, entered Central, resolved to bring naught but honor to the dear old school. Their resolution was not a vain one. Though they d.id nothing spectacular, the number of their members on the honor roll, their part in the Interelass Hop, and the success of their class party,-all proved them to be worthy stu- dents otf Ce11tral. Miss Hoyt, our class adviser, is due not a little credit, and to her wc extend our sincere gratitude. To uphold the traditions and high standards of honor and sportsmanship established by our predecessors is, and has been, our earnest desire. We be- lieve that so far We have succeeded, and feel confident that with the inspiration of Central 's spirit to back us, we shall not falter. Forward, Class of '26l - PIN COMMITTEE lfwilliam Deighton, Chairman Clarice Helmer Vhucille Kreager xfMilton Fider if Luther Brewer FRESHMAN ZENITH BOARD lfMa1colm Seashore V!Helen Rumsey V Betty Bennett V Robert Jones Ignorance is not innocence, but sin. -Robert Browning. One Hundred Sixteen V .... , N , 7'2 if ' 'T ' -' mafia FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................................ Edward Hoffstatter L' Vice President ......... ............,...... M ary Mitchell V Secretary ............. ....... M .ary Louise Coventry Treasurer ......... ...................... G eorge Toddff Adviser ...... .................................... M iss Margaret Hoyt, Editor ......... ................................................. D orothy Reitan 'X CLASS PARTY KfThomas Pugh VVirginia Peyton INTERCLASS HOP COMMITTEE WfBetty Colman VC1ifford Peterson STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Y Frances Harrison He that sips of many arts drinks of none. One Hundred Seventeen Ze N H ,, g a l ,Q is 11923 V ' I T ' A I A ' V ' A,.,, , , if .. . , - -, I ff' 'Q I I ff Y. Q ln I' ' ' '-L1-1-' 3 ' 1 ? I I E iffw- , , -gif : ? hi 5 ? E i? , 'fl -- M 25 . '. 2 1 1 ' ' -' 5 --B: f- ' .11-TQ ' E E. -'L : EEE 1 i ' , I : lg-:Z 2 - I ',,. ge l? E T 1 iii' r A . g r ,H - 2---if K NE evening, as I sat before the cheerful blaze of a fire in the grate, I read a. book on Grecian Art and History. My interest grew as the story progressed, and when I had finished, l leaned lxaek in my chair and tried to imagine that I was in ancient Hellas, rather than Alneric.a. Suddenly I opened my eyes with a start, realizing that I had been sleep- ing, and wondering what time it was. One look at the clock .assured me that it was still quite early. At the same time I noticed that my surroundings were strange. Instead of being in my home I was in the beautiful city of Delphi, and facing me Was the famous oracle! Anticipating my question, he said. Ml have brought you here to tell you something about the class ot' '26, of which you a1'e a member. Your class entered Central with a determination to 'make good,' .and they did, with Edward Hoffstatter to guide them, and with the assistance of Mary Miehell, George Todd, and Mary Louise Coventry. Their part in the Interelass Hop and the class party showed that they were worthy of the offices they held. There was silence for a moment, as he meditated. 'l'hen he continued, I have just remembered something now with which I'm not so very pleased. And what is that? I asked. 'tIt is their great generosity, he sigh-ed. Generosity! I exclaimed, I never thought that was a. fault. He smiled slightly as he said, 'AI agree with you on that point, except for this: your athletic teams were so Generous that they wave away nearly every game they played. As he spoke his voice became thoughtful, Ellld I saw that he would soon be lost in reverie. Only one more question, I be2'!l'ecl. Was the class of '26 worth while? HAIL yes, was the answer, they have lived up to Oentral's standards, a11d if they but continue they have started, their future is bright. I can tell you no more, so I bid you good-day. As his voice died away, he vanished into thin air. D H I awoke with a. start, and realized that I had been dreaming, but unlike most dreams, I had enjoyed it thoroughly. MALCOLM SEASHORE. If life 'is t'rag'ie to you, perhaps you have made it so. 4Quiglcy. One Hundred Eighteen ,4?,V',,,, ,Myff Jr- A 1 ,v-4,15 -- , as N l it , H is teas l4'reshman Athletics have been entirely successful this year, that is, suc- cessful for the other classes, since we lost every game both in football and basket ball. ln football we first played the Sophomores, and put up a good fight, but were forced to swallow defeat by an 8 to 23 score. The second game was played with the Juniors, but again our older brothers scored success in a hard fought battle. ln the intcrt-lass basket ball tournament, as well as in football, we man- aged to hold up our record by losing 100 per cent of the games we entered. Those on the team were :-Sid Wood, Buck Eaton, Sam Wisberg, Gillmorc Christensen, Phil Peterson, and Clif Peterson. ln track and swimming We expect to have championship teams, but as this book goes to press much too early, we cannot record all the victories we shall have won. BOB JONES. . IHIGDNOR RUILIL yAhl, Dagmar ytffheskie, Sophie :AAU 'f McLennan, Charles pReitan, Dorothy lfGibson, Ellen ffive subj.l Sclarow, Pauline Jaap, Edna Shalgren, Viola Knutilla, Emeliuc 1- Willis, Marjorie Levine, Irene HBH Algiers, Margaret jf Arms, Margaret Bennett, Eunice Vlleighton, William 4'Giddings, Kathryn H Gray, Frances V Harrison, Frances V'Kelly, Katharine V Kreager, Lucile yLarsen, Elizabeth M. Longsie, Esther Macrae, Jean k'Moore, Ruth LfPrescott, Gladys Reperrski, Roy Resnick, Harry V'Rumsey, Helen VVivian, Eleanor The optimist 'is the wise man. The pcssintist is the fool. ---Quigley. One Hundred Nineteen l j.- 5 . . -. N. . .. ,, Z .-V,, j gi f G' 6 N ll -.'i: 1ii',fi,Z. ' 5 ',,.' B 5 ,A- vf ilg fxg f- 5, e 1 f . 'f 'AA f fA . pills! ti .Q X . , ea se Central Spirit In the sumptuous living-room of a well-furnished home were seated a 111311 of dignified appearance a11d ,a young girl. In the grate a log-fire crackled merrily, casting weirdly fantastic silhouettes on the wall. The scene was one to inspire a feeling of comfort and relaxation. However, the girl did not seem to be enjoying herself. On the contrary, her delicate features registered ex- treme unhappiness. Cherry Talbourne was a rather p1'etty girl. A cloud of raven-hued hair framed her faee. The eyes were dark brown and. flecked, like lapis lazuli, with spots of gold, but in them lurked an expression of discontent. The mouth, which might have been alluring. drooped disconsolately. Blaise would have been the opinion of a disinterested person. Now, Cherry, her father was saying, 'fbe reasonable. It's the best thing for you to go to a public school. I fear my little girl is getting rather narrow-minded from too much society. But, Daddy, wailed his daughter, I just ean't. The boys and girls of public schools are so common. Wliy, what will Helen Van Burton and all the 1'est think? Their opinion is not to be estimated too highly, my dear, interposed her father with a slight smile. Everything is arranged for you to start at Central next Monday. Meantime you need 11ot lack friends. I am sure that your cousin Richard will introduce you to your future companions. As if to verify his statement, there came a knock on the door, which, in answer to Mr. Talbourne's 'Come in,' opened to admit a lithe, light-haired. boy with sparkling eyes. I say, Cherry,', he hu1'st out, I hear you're coming to Central. Bully for you. CMr. Talbourne, thinking that it was best to let Dick use his influence alone, discreetly retiredj Oh. be quiet, Cherry snapped at him, If it weren't for you and your talk of school, Dad would never have thought of sending me to Central. If you weren't my cousin, I wouldn't speak to you. The hurt look in his eyes reproaehed her and she said more gently, I suppose I would have had to go, anyhow. Tm dead. sure you'll like it, said Dick earnestly. Why, the kids are just dandy. and the teachers are so nice and, oh, we have so much fun. I know you will, too. That remains to be seen, observed the girl eooly. I'm 11ot accustomed to associating myself with common girls. Good-day. And she made her exit, leaving him to stare ruefully after her. Monday morning Cherry was enrolled as a student at Central. During the next few weeks she decid.edly changed her point of view. She was not quite ready to acknowledge that she enjoyed school, but she admitted to her- self that the teachers were fine, the friends whom she had termed common were really worth cultivating, and the rousing chapels dominated by the Cen- tral spirit were eertainly to her liking. By this time her anger at Dick had To climb up, wake up! One Hundred Twenty N i T 5163 ii- W H . . IFS Il 3 ' V '79 .Wi :2.'i-.- 959' s f ' 11 li W ' W N .- '- 9951? . Zi ff- 'fl KF - ' 'tfwiyf 1- , -.f 13-ANI, 'A ,ag ZQCQ, 4. R1-:aM somewhat cooled, so when he asked her to go to the next football game, she did not demur. Alas, the morning of the game dawned gray and drizzly. Cherry was of a great mind not to go, but the disappointed look on Dick 's face when she told him so made her finally consent. She had hardly expected to see many Central students on such a day, but the bleachers were packed, and they had a hard time securing a seat. t'What a spirit it must take to bring all this crowd out here, she thought. Then the game began. Long and hard the players fought 011 the wet, slippery gridiron. The rival team was a good one, and more than once it looked though there were no hope for Central. Suddenly the air was rent by a vast cheer arising from hun- dreds of throats. A player of the R-ed illld White was struggling for a touch- down. lt was then that the change took place in Cherry. She looked at the huge mass of students, theil' clothes and hair wet and bedraggled, but with enthusi- astic faces and bravely flying colors. Shc looked at the players. Covered with mud kllld slime, weary and tired-yet they fought ganiely on to the finish. A queer feeling came over Cherry. She wondered what it meant. Eyes shining, cheeks glowing, there was certainly nothing ot' the blase' about her now. She gripped Dicks arm. Look, she whispered. llick looked, and saw the Central player make one wild dash for a touch- down. And he made it. Just as he reached the goal the clouds parted. reveal- ing thc sun in a burst of golden glory. The game was over. It gave Cherry a thrill of joy to know that she belonged to a school with such a splendid, unconquerable spirit. Then she realized the meaning of that queer feeling. It was love-love for Central and its indomitable spirit. As the band struck up the triumphant tune of The Grandest School, Disk whispered, Let's sing. And two more fervent voices swelled the har- mony of its exultant strains. DOROTHY REITAN. :I-: ik fi? VALUES. Said the dollar big to the penny small, Get out of my Way you must, l'in a Christian true, and right in view I'1n printed, 'In God. We trust.' While you 're only a heathen small and red, With a heathen printed on your head. But the penny replied, That may be true, But l go to ehureh more often than you. A FR ESHMA N. Will power behind knowledge -is a mighty force. One Hundred Twenty-one t ,xwm . . A ZA. A '- A A A A. ' A 3 A f Y :f l: 'fi 'gi ' Ax' G'WAN T0 BED STORY. This, dear children, is a Freshnian. tYcs, I know it looks like a p111npkin.j Yon know there are seven wonders in tho world:-a Senior's ponipadour, tln- tatest. patent collar, a Fresl1ie's test inark, a Soplfs ditto, a -lunior's ditto. a Seniors ditto, wonderful lwcausc although it is S0lll0l'lllllQI it l'PllI'GSt'l'ltS noth- inw A ltll'l'Slll0 is woinlerfnl bm-caiise he is a lnunan rainbow. Greeii when he comes to school, Blue when it monies to tests, Red when he gets called up i11 front of the l'00lll, Yellow when he meets a Senior. This Freshic went to Central for the first time last year. CJol1nnie, stop rocking the baby to sleep,Jyou'll ruin that briekl Wlieii he got there. two bigger boys set llllll on the fountain, which he 1didn't like. So he got mad. but after while he got used to school .and decided that Central wasn't such a. bad place at'ter all. G'wan to bed. D. R. I' ilk its 1 7? Paul: VVl1at are you tlllllkllln' about? . .1 I Y' , Mary: Just llllllklllg' of my youthf Paul: I thought you had .a, far-away look in your eyes. Pk if it Eleanor: Has he proposed yet, Francie? Franeicz No, but lie has an engag-emeiit ring i11 his voice. IRQSTER-n-H926 Adlard, Erie Adlard, Monica Ahl, Dagmarr Algotson, Evelyn Allgiers, Marguerite Alseth, Ralph Antonson, Arthur 1fAras, Ruth Archer, Theodore Arms, Margaret Armstrong, Earl Armstrong, Donald V L Bartholdi, Herbert 1 Bartholdi, Marvin lfBaten1an, Scott Bates, Grace Beaver, Eva Beckman, Jamar Anderson Alice Arnold, Patricia VBennett, Betty Anderson Dagmar J. Asbjornsen, Ludwig Bennett, Eunice Anderson Dagmar V. Backes, Violet if Bennett, Harold Anderson, David W. Bacon, Donald Bergerson, Ralph Anderson, Elmer Baker, Pearl Bergman, Helen Anderson Gertrude Bakke, Lillian Bergquist, Ethel Anderson Henry Bakkeny Esther Birch, Mary Anderson, Hugo V . . . v'B1air, Elizabeth Anderson, Lawrence Barker' Vlrgmla Boland, Patrick Anderson, Myrtle Bafnblatti S2-fa-h Bowe, Grace Annis, Ben Barry, Rosemary Bowyer, Ethel One Hundred Twenty-two To be trusted means to be honest. --Bok. are 3 . J 1 2, Q ' V G' iff GT , Q, ,. , A .- f I ,grazing If . new . 3 . -. , V. Hradbury, Edward Ilradley, Mary 1f'llrewer, Luther llrown Elwood lxlirown, Helen Brown, Ruth llrodeson, Sylvia lfllruen, John L Bruen, Keith nfliurns, Herbert lfllush, Edward Butchart. Byron Carle, Grace Carlson, Ellen Carlstedt, Henry Carpenter, Lenora Leflarson, Georgie L-Vastigliano, Sylvio Uathro, Roy Cheadle, Catherine ffilheskie, Sophie Chidester, Reginald Christensen, Evelyn Churchill, Virginia lf-Clark, Elizabeth Cochrane, Alta Cohen, Harry Collet, Ruth if-Collins, Elizabeth Vllolman, Betty Coughlin, Monica Cowden, Ellowyn Coventry, Mary Louise Dahl, Alice Danielson, Ruth Davis, Enid De Groat, Cornelia pDe Santo, Julian Del1li11, Theodore -yDieghton, William vDevlin, Fred Dixon, Cordelia Doran, Dorothy Dowe, Ruth Drama, Leona Drewitt, Jimmie Driesbach, Catherine Dudy, Helen Dudy, Violet Duncan, Violet I--Eaton, Mildred V-Eaton, Robert Eliason, Ruth England, Veneta Eope, Annie Erickson, Arthur Erickson, Leonard Esse, Charles Evans, Norma Fagel, Genevieve It fi Feaks, Elnily 1f'Fider, Milton l Fl.l10ll, James lfFinch, Susan A--Fisher, Dorothy lflfitzgerald, Donald Flewell, Leone K Flotten, Marie V Forbes, Virginia Forsythe, Katherine Forsgren, Herbert lflforvvard, Elizabeth Foster, Beulah French, Joyce if Fuller, Leslie lfiialteau, Claude Vilemniel, Charlotte l'Gibsou, Ellen Gibson, Roger ifGiddings, Kathryn VGignae, Irene A. A-Gillis, Paul Gonyea, Marjorie Gonyea, Philip Gorkoski, Sophia Gorlich, Rachel Gors, Frances VGraham, Janet Graham, Kathryn Granland, Edna Grant, Genevieve ifGray, Frances Green, Eva Green, Grace L. Green, Marguerite VG1'eenberg, Maurice Greenspan, Nathan VGrocl1au, Maurice Grummett, Earl Hagberg, Evelyn Haglund, Hilda V Halden, Helen l,,Hall, Marian Hallock, Sarah VHarrison, Frances Hauge, Minnie Haugland, Mable Heacock, Margaret Helin, William 1, Helmer, Clarice Henneberry, Mary Hepler, Raymond ff Herschlet, Ruth l,Highfield, Arthur Hilton, George Hoene, June L. Hoffstatter, Edward 5-Hogan, Thelma Hollen, Eal Holloway, Alice Hollnrud, Ralph I-lomicke, Antoinette Honnold, Evelyn Housefe lt, Anna May Hudson, Norma Hultkra Hultkra Hurlen, ntz, Allen ntz, Carl Ivana k Ink, Lewis Irving, Charles Jaap, E L--Jacobs, Jacobsol Januar, Janson, pvlensen, Jeronim dna William 1, Agnes Louise Arthur Ruth us, William Johnson, Alice Johnson, Clara 1, Johnson , Ulifforfl Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Franklin Johnson, Grace Johnson, Ilee Johnson, Leon Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marie Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Reuben Johnson, Thelma Johnston, Margaret Jolly, William L-Jones, Robert L' Jones, l ioger lfJoee, ltuth Julien, Walter Kane, Evelyn Karger, Sophie Keech, Dorothy J-'Kelly, Katherine L cl Vliempton, John cw! ' J Kenner, Alice N.4Kevitt, Marie P-King, Douglas King, Sam Klaboe, Lillian Knapp, Helen Knudson, Helen Knutilla, Emeline Kolstad, Helen Koziarek, Irene VKreager, Lucile Kvarsten, Arnold P'Lacy, Vera Lagarde, Treffle Langley, Gertrude Laren, Margaret VLarsen, Anly Larsen, pllarsen, s a sin to bc too humble. -Quigley. Clara Elizabeth M. One Hundred Twenty-three Z 6 N H 'v' e '.A. IFS 3 ,,,,,.. 54, .-,.. ,. W,,.,,S??, C., .',65:Q,?5 ,M MWA, 1, VV Larson, Russell Laughren, Alyse L. Lawen, Raymond thee, Henry Lee, Hjalmar Levine, Irene yLieberman, Arthur Lindberg, Alphie Lindoke, Merton Lindstrum, Esther Long, Angeline Long, Ellen E. Lonsio, Esther Lovick, Monroe Loyear, Dorothy Lueck, Lenora Lundberg, Carl Lung, Faye L-A Lyness, Virginia VLyons, Mary Macrae, Jean LfMcCarter, William McComber, Mary E. lfMcCoy, Mary McCumber, Dorothy McDonald, Dan v McGregor, Hazel McGuire, Helen VMcKenna, Muriel McKibbin, Mildred V'McKnight, Paul VMcLennon, Charles QMCMHIIOD, Dan L' McMullen, Clinton xf'McNalley, Lucile McQuade, Mary Mahlberg, Anne Malmgren, Robert Malmo, Erma Marshall, Laura Mattenson, Ben Mattson, Charlotte Mehrman, Charles Michalek, Helen V Mickelson, Martha Miettinen, Dagmar Miller, Eugene Miller, Lena !Mills, Myrtle V Mitchell, Mary Mollard, Clayton Moore, George VMoore, Ruth Naslund, Stanley Nelson, Alice '-'Nelson, Harris Nelson, Orville Ness, Myrtle Netzel, George YNeve, Nigel One Hundred Twenty-four C. Neve, Thelma Nichols, Charlotte Nicholson, Janet VNixon, Agnes Nygard, Mildred 0'Dell, William V0'Donnell, Tracy Odegard, Margit Olsen, Olena Olson, Edna Olson, Gertrude Olson, Margaret E. ' ,Oppel, John Oulette, Harold Palmer, Zada Parfitt, Adeline L,Parsons, Lucile Pastoret, Elizabeth Pearson, Edmund lfPearson, Harry Pederson, Frances Peterson, Clifford Peterson, Fern Peterson, Lavone Peterson, Phillip Petterson, Ellef Peyton, Virginia Pierce, Mabel V Prescot, Gladys P Pugh, Thomas Ranfran, Ruth l!Reinhart, Harriet l'Reitan, Dorothy Reneau, Calix Repenski, Roy Resnick, Harry Rick, Ethel Rintanen, Annie Roahl, Jean Roed, Clarence Roden, Louise Rogers, Louise 1,-Roland, Dorothy if-Rolfe, Westman Ronning, Aasta L- Rumsey, Helen Russell, Ruby Ruth, Violet u-Sandelin, Carl V Sauer, Evelyn ,,Scarlette, Raymond y'Schauer,' Monroe Sclarow, Pauline xfSeaberg, Raymond vSeashore, Malcolm Seymour, Louise Shalgren, Viola xfShapiro, Arthur Sharpe, Bert VSheets, Nora Energy is life. --Quigley. Sherman, Jean Shusterman, Eva Sjoberg, Pearl Slavik, Lily 'lfSmith, Gwynethe L,Smith, Kenneth Solheim, Albert VSo1tau, Ruth rS0per, Alice Southworth, Florence Spector, Sarah Stapleton, Harold VStocking, Harvey Sundquist, Myrtle lfSutherla.nd, Georgann ySutherland, Gladys VSwan, Alvie I-f'Swanson, Elizabeth lf'Swedberg, William V'Taipole, Lillian Talkovich, Kenneth lf Tardiff, Louise Teslaw, Walter Thompson, Gladys V Thomson, Donald Tobey, Louise Todd, George Tolonen, Margaret Tomlin, Florence Tucker, Louise VTurner, Elizabeth VTurner, Ida Twet, Jennie Uphan, Alice Vaillencourt, Hilda Vertelney, Joe VVivian, Eleanor VWaldo, Neil VWalker, Helen L.- Walker, Stanley ff Wallace, mia V' Wallen, Ruth Wangenstein, Olga Wanvick, Woodford Wares, James P'Weaver, George VWellberg, Ernest White, James White, Urban Whitehead, Joseph V If ,P Whitely, Harriet Wickman, Dorothy La Wilbur, Oliver Wiley, Mildred if Willis, Marjorie Winer, Paul Wood, Marian Works, Wilmine Zawislak, Valeria Ziegler, Charles W 1 , YY , 1, rl zzteniftttr one H923 I , ' Qzzg ,,,3:.,. 'Q ' ,. STUDENT COUNCHIL, The Student Council was not reorganized this year until the seeond semester. While still young in Central, this org'anizution has made itself felt throughout the st-hool. Em-h organization of the sehool has El represen- tative on the Council. 'l'he purpose is to promote the general welfare of the school. Various subjects of vitnl interest and importance are diseussed und acted upon at the meetingrs. The ehief subject under consideration at the Connell meetings so far this ye.a1,r has been regarding the ndvisnhility of establishing' n sehool treasury at Cen- trnl. 'l'he ottic-ers for the your were as follows: President, John Sehleunesg Vice President. John Frazeeg Secretary, Lobelin St. Germain. Hoping for the best urovff bring the bestf'-Vision. One Hundred Twenty-five Z H ,' , A .EA ','1', A 'M, i , PHHLQMATHEON CLUB Prominent among the largest and most successful clubs at Central stands the Pliilomatheon club. Although it is primarily a literary society, the club has lived up to its ideals of service and has at the same time provided its members with many pleasant social times. Their meet- ings are held every other Thursday, and many good pro- grams have been given. One of the most pleasant social affairs was the Christmas party that they gave in honor of the Faculty. Their get-together banquet and party was another important social event. The officers for 1922-1923 were: President, Elsie 'lloughtyg Vice President, Harriet Gregoryg Secretary, Elizabeth O'Brien5 Treasurer, Bessie Strangeg Represen- tative to Student Council, Bessie Thompsong Adviser, Miss Margaret Taylor. Silence :Ives not always muirlc luisdom, One Hundred 'lwenty-six central- on lea? ' ' V. f , ' V lHlllnY CLU The Central lli-Y Club for 1922-1923, working with the purpose in view to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in thc school and com- munity, has realized its ideals and has carried out a suc- cessful program. The club has a membership of one hun- dred and fifty, the highest number in its history. The annual entertainment, the sending of a delegation to thc Older Boys' Conference, the awarding of a cup to the boy with the most. outstanding character, and many other activities helped to make this a banner year in the club 's existence. The officers are: President, William Coventryg Vice- President, Wilbur Haddeng Secretary, Lee Deightong Treasurer, John Frazceg Adviser, Mr. N. D. Mclieod. Success is often quietly 'won. MI3ok. One Hundred Fwenty A ZQENHT F15 10112 1 .. ' ,. ,.:, :,,, 1 CAMERA CLUB 'l'l1v fl2llll1'l'2lllUS is El llPXVl.Y-f0l'llll'1l 01'g2111ix:11ir111 this ycznr. 'l'l1v lblll'll0Sl' ul ilu- 1'l11l1 is to l,lll'lllt'l' illl i11l01'11s'1 i11 11l111Tog'1'z111l1y :incl 10 aiml Q1111z11Q111's in lliix study. Illllllxl' tlw zilmlv lvz1cl01'sl1ip ui' Bliss S0lllllXVOI'lll :mtl Mrs, lm- H10 club has filli-ml :1 lmigl'-fvlt 11111141 in lll'llll'1ll, ill l11'i11g'i11g! togetlis-1' Tliusv who 1111- i11- 1011-stwl i11 t'2lllll'l'2lS, i11 g1'lVlllQ,' 11111111 oppnurtiiilily to dismiss tl1Pi1' 1-0111111011 proli- lv111s. and ill p1'11111oti11gg' 4-ffc-m'1ivv wurk ZIIIIOIIQ' its 1114-111l11'1's. 'l'l11- offiviws Www: l'1'0si1l011t. Wallm' li. fl0lllIS0ll1 Vii-11 l,l'C'Sl1ll'lll, lils-1111111' VVills1111g Ht'l'l'l'l2ll'.V- 'I'1'v1'1s111'111', .l'll0l'1'lIl'tl ll1-l11101': llolmi-1-sm-11l:1tivv 111 V1111111-il. lCliz:1l10'1l1 Ulm-11. Fo O., FQ, CLU 'l'l10 .l . U, lf. l'l11l1, 4ll'Q1'illllZP1l umlei' Miss U'l'o1111f11 s 1li1'm-Tio11, is l'0lll. posocl of girls wlio, i11 orclvr' to ntlcfiid l1ig'l1 soliool, 11111 living' 2lXVil.V' from ll0lll4' llllli? club has sixtem-11 Cll2l1'll'I' lll1'lIll3l'l'S who are K'2ll'l'j'lllg' 11111 El vzlrieml IJl'Ug'I'2llll of lllf'l'ill'y, S0t'l2ll, z111ml o111rlm11' 214-tivitivs. 'l'og1'1-tl11-1' with llllx l1il11'.111'y laflllllll lllillllt? tlw club haul l'll2lI'g'0 of lllf' salv of tickc-fs for the flilllllxllvill lmskotbzill ganic. Tho ofl'ic'v1's wvre: Prvsideiit, Ella Jol111s011: Vim- l'1'osi1l11111. Num Hlwotxg Se1'1'vtz11'y, Elsiv l'vpi11q '1'1'cz1s11r01'. lsiilwllo lI1111so11. Wo:-If was noi i11'1'w1tvfI. It is thc profluvt of 1101-vsxity. 01111 Hiimlrml Twvnly-f-ight 'E V43 Z6 N llfliw UW 'OG' 1 IMBRARYIQOUND TABLE A iivw vluli in l'm1'r1'a1l This yvm' is tlm liiln'm'y liouml 'I'zililv, m'4m1pos4-el oi Iwi,-lvc girls and 0I'Q,'2'llllZPKl for ilu- purposv of intl-rm-sling pupils in lilwzilgx work :md pronmliugr an liiglivi- rvgzirfl for groom! lliPl'ililll'0. 'l'l1v work inmrluclc-A 1-:ml 1-zit':1log'i11gr, book IIl4'lllllll,Q' :xml liimlingr, lllbl'il1'y priiitingr. amrl il g'0l14-rail kll0WVlCdg!'0 of u lllll'?lI'l2lllyS clutivs. 'l'l1v offiwrs arc: l'i'vsi4lv1it, K2lfllf'I'llll' Valle-tg Snr-P01my-'l'i'e,a1sn11'0i', Giwwv 'l'z1ll1otg Allvisvr, Miss Alive- l+'osl'e-r. FRENCHICLUB The l l'l'llf'll Flub was org'z1niz1-al This ya-nr by tho lll1'll1lll'l'S oi' II10 lliiwl mul fourfli your FI'Ul1K'll vlzlssos for tliv purpusv of pronmfing an QJ,'l'l'2lf0l' intvrcst in l rvm'l1. The 1-lull met twicv evury niontli, :xml the lll00l'il1lfIS wore given on-1' to the lmwsciitzxlioii of Fl'l'lll'll plays. The ol'fiw-1's wi-ro: l'1'esifl011t, lllziry Ful- illllg Vim-v l'r1-simlvilt, llilclzi 1'1l'kSfl'0lll1 Svv1'utuI'y, Blzlrgalw-T Hl'2lflllllI'-V1 'l'1'v,-ls- im-r, Alive Mz1cf.a1'lu110g Aclvisc-P, Mr. Romieux. Tous Ivs ,fours rz Ions points 'lc fluff. jw 7.7lllS dr' mivuf on inic11.1'. -fCo11,f . Onc Ilundrwl TWOIHQ'-lllllU Zeisiirimi. on teas f 'm,1 V 'A ., . , . ORCHESTRA 'l'hc orclicstra connncnccll practice early in the lall semester, and under the capable leadership of Mr. Borg- wald has made improvements over former years. lt has played in chapel on various occasions. Three concerts were held during the school year. It gave an interesting group of patriotic selections in conjunction with the drama and history classes on the Washington's Birthday Program. The Senior Class Play and Class Night exer- cises gave the members another chance to show their ability. The orchestra's biggest work of the year was in con- nection with the Opera. It provided a very pleasing ac- companiment to the chorus, and great credit is due Mr. Borgwald and the members for their work. Very few of the present members of the orchestra are leaving with the class of '23, and encouraging prospects are in view for the coming year. Small things become great when a great soul sees themfw-Marden One Hundred Thirty Z5 N ll T15 0 lil H923 .,',, ,,f, f1'i ' BAND Early last, fall the D. C. ll. S. liand was organized with Mr. Borgwald as director. lieglilar rehearsals were held every Tuesday evening with an attendance of about fifteen. During the foot-ball season the Band was on hand every Saturday at Athletic Park to do its bit. in cheering the team. Wlleii the hockey season .arrived the Band was invited by the American Legion to play for the city hockey games, and so for the greater part of the sea- son, it played at the Curling Club on Thursday and Friday nights. It has also played at some major High School basket ball games. This is the first year Central has had an organized Band, and it is sincerely hoped that this year's work will serve as a foundation for an organiza- tion which will in the future become one of the chief sup- porters of Athletics at Central. The officers of the Band are as follows: President Wilbur Haddcng Secretary and Manager, Kingsley Swan- stromg Librarian, Arthur llundasg Director, Mr. Borg- Wald. v For hcuIlh's sake, for beauly's sake, do not 100rry. --Quigley. One Hundred llurty one GNU a aaa H32 5 ' f 'fu 'Q s I 5 g Ir if I . 3.A' x ' , GHRLS9 GILEJE, CLU By 1101'1'o1'111i11,-3 f1'0q1w11lly in chapel, at tl1c'co11uc:1'ts, aml operas g'ivv11 hy the Music llL'D211'TH1t'llf, and at otllm- 011t01'lai11111e11Ts, H10 -luuiol'-Se11io1' Girls' Glf-0 Club has ln-1-r1111o lcuowu as 0110 of The most Dl'0lllllll'llf, and 011161-- taining 0l'gf2ll1lZ2lTl01lS at C0lltI'2ll. 'l'l10 Club heartily sup- ports all sc-hool avtivities ami is OVO1' l'02lll.y and willing to boost f'0l'lTl'?ll lay si11gi11g' at outside 0lllGl'f2llllll10Il'fS. Much of tlw success of tho Club is clue to Mr. Borg'- walcl, who has given 11111011 time and tlmllgllt to its allrec- tiou. , 'l'l10 officers for 1922-23 WOW: l'1'l'Slll0lll, Lubc-lia St. f'l0l'lll2llllQ Vice PI'8SlIl0l1l. 'lJor0tl1y Wilvyz Sf'l'l'Pl2ll'j'- 'lll'0flSlll'f'l', Ethf-1 Zflf'll0NV. Rvalizc llf'f0l'PlI1IlNI that if you slmvr rr r-rookfd Poursv, you'II end in the ditvh Une Hundred Thirty-two .H -, Z? 65 N ll i i i ,Q P5 H92 3 7 5 ull. J Q A I gpm, . F i l i i ll BOYS? GLEJE. CILU Among thi- lllitlly ziciivo clubs olf Uclltrul is the Buys' Glci- Club, composed ol' boys froxu every class in thc sullool. Uudei- Mr. Borgwalcl's elilllusiastiu l02lCl61'Sl1lll Ihc Club has falcon an importzuxt part in lllillly zwfivities. iuulucling' the opera and thc' svrios of COlllfl'1'lS so succvss- fully given by the Musiu iljl'lJ2ll'flll0lll'. Tho ol'i'ice1's for 1922-19221 werv: P11-sideilt, William l3zl1111lg'z11'le11: Vim- l,l'QSlCl011l, Stvplicu 'Panrtg Secrefgiry- 'lll't 2lSlll'Pl'. Vllziltvi' E. .lolmson : Liln-ai'iaii. Noblv Eldon-kin. rlfirlwzwr' in .w'lf. in otlivrs. and in Iifw ix fhv ffssvntirrl of all trui' SlL1,'f'1'8S. Uno Humlrcd 'Fhirty-lhrec arent to l on leae E 5- f , . w cy ? ' . I ' , t I K A' 1 ' '..M?,,Zk2 f5?p. Y' V ,v lv D 1 STYLUS CLUB The purpose of the Stylus is to promote an interest in literary work. It has this year conducted a literary contest each month which has proved of much interest to members of all the classes. At each weekly meeting a program is given and the literary attempts of the mem- bers criticized. Each member is required to submit one contribution each month. With Miss Mortlaud and Miss Marvin as advisers this society has had many profitable and enjoyable meet- ings. The officers are: President, Noble Elderking Vice President. Mary Fultong Secretary, Helen Lounsberryg Ri0Dl'0SCl1fEl'llVC to Student Council, Wilbur Hadden. 'Above all ll: ings mind your own business, but be keenly al'i12e. -Quigley U H1 ml cd Thirty-four Af-vw .2 A 5 ffffk Z 5 N ll ae 11923 ' ' it ' F'm5QLZiLEiiM ' :'fN F TQONERVHLLES Four talented and poppy boys comprise the 'l'oonei'ville Quartet, without whivh no pep chapel or svhool l'llTCl'i2lllllllC1lt XV0lllll ho complete. 'We like them anal thc-ii' clever accompanist so well that we wish to say, lien-'s to the l'oom-rvillesf May they leave a legacy of their wit and talent to their sne- vi-ssoi's, 'l'he nivinlwrs of the quartet are: Willis l'1-er. Uliflioiwl l'i-ts-1-soil, flulin Swlilc-lilies, Wziltzli' Jager. Aeeonipanist, Irma Jolinson. GHRLS9 QUARTET With their sweet voices and peppy songs these girls have been an indispen- sable part of our school life. Their witty and appropriate paromlios with whivli 'hey have .aniused us and aroused our school spirit won for them the ailniira- tion of ns all. NVQ thank them and their very able aeeoinpanist for their' many vontributions to our enjoynient. The nieinbers of the quartet- are: Olive Al'- thur, Lobe-lia St. Germain, Eleanor MeKibbin, Hanna Hansen. Aecompanist, Elizabeth Willeuts. Everything 1n'o'ves to us that 1-heerfulness upbuilds, uplifts, attrm:ts. -Quigley. One Hundred 'l'hirty4ive ' J -f .X , ee t 1 H923 JUNHORDSENHOR GHRJLS9 CCILU The Junior-Senior Girls' Club has grown to be 0110 of the most influential clubs in tl1e school and has a 1llCll'1- bership of over two hundred girls. The club endeavors to promote the spirit of friend- liness and service Hlld to maintain the highest standards of Christian womanhood. Under the leadership of Miss Anne Macfarlane, girls, seeretaryg Elizabeth O'Brien, president. of the clubg and the faculty advisers,--Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Harriet Gemmel, Miss Ida Y. Nel- son, Miss Hazel O'Neill, the club has had a most success- ful year. Some of the most important activities of the club this past year were tl1e Little Sisters' Christmas party, participation i11 the Girls' Conference, a11d the sponsoring of the Movie to finance a delegation to the summer eon- ferenee at Lake Okoboji. The officers are: President, Elizabeth O'Brien5 'Vice President, Lobelia St. Germain g Secretary, Helen Lindahlg Treasurer. Bessie Thompson. r yaininff sm-r'es.9. I hmw' fl rule: sfiwk. rlifz. rmrl Sfll7P.v--DPPFTI Hue Hundred 1 lurtyrsix A A Aq. A. . FIRESIHIMANESUJPHUMORE GIRLS' CLUB The aim of the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club is to develop its members physically, socially, and, spiritual- ly, and to promote friendliness and the highest standards of conduct among its members and throughout the school. The club has done much active work this year and has grown splendidly under the guidance of Miss Anne Maefarlane, Girls' Secretary, and Miss MacGonagl-e, As- sistant Girls' Secretary. Miss O'Brien and Miss Strachan are the faculty advisers of this club and have been helpful advisers to the girls. Amongthe outstanding activities of the year are the Little Sisters' Party and the Mother-and-Daughter Ban- quet. V s The officers for 1922-1923 were: President, Irene Couperg Vice President, Ruth Mooreg Secretary, Mar- garet Armsg Treasurer, Verna Foster. How can we ewpect another' to keep our secret if we cannot keep it ourselves! One Hund d T as N H To 11923 r 1 e HOME ECUNUIMIHCS This club is composed of an enthusiastic group of girls from the Home Training Course. Its purpose is to unify the different phases of Home Training, to promote social times, and to be of general service. At Christmas time the club did some worth while work by carrying cheer to several poor families. The success of the club is largely due to the interest. and advice of Miss Frasier, Miss Louden, and Miss Willianis. The officers are: President, Mildred Chittickg Vice- President, Grace Diersg Secretary, Gladys Millsg Treas- urer, Jean Merrittg Representative to Student Council, Elizabeth O'Brien. The world is 'moved by cranks. H d dThirty-eight fx!-. W 9 D., CCD., T. Last fall a group of tliirty-five students interested in all forms of forensic work reorganized thc D. O. T.-Debate, Oratory, and Theatricals. The membership is open to students of all classes who qualify in one- or more of these activities. The club sent two representatives, the Editor and Business Manager of the Zenith Board, to the convention at Madison, thus enabling the Zenith of '22 to win first prize in the national contest. Among the yea.r's activities was at big' party given at thc bc- ginning of the new semester. The snappy program, the refresh- ments and dancing made it a great success. Much credit for the club 's success is due Miss Nelson, its adviser. The officers for the year are: Norman Meyers, Presidcntg Lloyd Hoffstatter, Vice Presidentg Edgar Willcuts, Treasure-rg Margaret Mitchell, Secretaryg Lee Deighton, Representative to the Student Council. A. rollingstonc gathers polish. Une Hundred '1 hi ty in Zemnfifri foie ness tQ Ef f7.1ff2,,f5m:f ,, . 3 'Zilll 41252 - :' ,rs ,.,-I -i -' - f':3,f-,,,-- ,, . ,. ' , mf'-3, . 2 af' 'gf 1 , v , V- t ,. . 'f..::::N'. ,1 , -' V . 'H 5 M JAZZARIETTES The Jazzarettes-Hsnap,', pep, and g0 ! This club, to which any girl in Central may belong, was first organized in the fall of 1919. Ever since then, it has quite lived up to its purpose of boosting all school activities. ' One of the Ways in which the Jazzarettes showed their spirit this year was in taking over the entire ticket sell- ing campaign for the Triangular Debate. This was a de- cided success to the credit of the girls. The officers are: President, Elsie Doughtyg Secre- tary, Edith Wannebog Adviser, Miss Margaret Taylor. Ohm! Sweet 0hm!f-Electr'ic'ian's motto. One Hundred Forty wire AMIEIRHCAN JHIHSTGRY CCILUIBB The promotion of interest in history, the forwarding of the spirit of democracy, ami, the social enjoyment of its members was the aim and purpose achieved by the American History Club during 1922-1923. The club pro- vided its 0116 hundred members with a series of program meetings and socials. The programs were varied,-the speakers presenting current topics, biographies, and many interesting historical sketches. The socials provided the members with several enjoyable evenings devoted to games and dancing. 1 The officers are: President, John Harlowg Vice President, Merna Paeeg Secretary, Milton Princeg Treas- urer, Lloyd Hoffstatterg Adviser, Miss Claudia Allen. A soft d'rfi-nik turneth away 1-ompa-ny. One Hundred Forty one 1- ., M fn n 3-aj, '7 1,31 1- j g,1fi,j,?' ,, JIUNHCODR-SENIIOR C., Co C., Ue11t1'1tl's competent ljoinmercialilcs, one oi' the newer clubs of Central, is made up of the Junior and Sen- ior girls enrolled in the Commercial Department. The purpose of this club is to promote efficiency in the depart- ment and to promote friendship by assisting one another in every Way possible. The Club has had interesting and helpful meetings every two weeks during the year. After the Christmas holidays, skating, skiing, and hiking parties were held. The following are the officers of the club : President, Anna Tobackg Vice President, Rosella Beckmang Secre- tary, Theresa Wickg Treasurer, Susie Mindestromg Rep- resentative to Student Council, Clover Hutchingsg Ad- visers, Miss Maybelle Hoyt and Miss Mabel E. Richards. A, minority man is always l'I brave man. 0 e Hur 1 el Forty-two 6 ,s mv:-'Q V- - Q, L 6 N Il ,W 0933 :Qi ' 1' we .ig,gpg,,1gi,g.o3?ffWQ'52' frfx14 ef 5 f. ei 'f ie IFRIESIHIMAN-SGIPIHIOMURE C., C., C., This club of Freslnnuii and Sophomore girls was or- ganized in the spring of 1922. Its object is to promote friendship, efficiency, and the appreciation of true serv- ice. This has been at successful year for the club as a whole, and at year both helpful and entertaining to its members. Miss Bain and Mrs. Kimball are competent and interested advisers to the club. The officers were: President, Ruth Danielsong Vice President, Louise Seymourg Secretary, Bernice Gorkoskig Treasurer, Marjorie Gonyea. Gcmerosity is often. in 'inverse ratio to the ability to give. One Hundred Forty-three is ccweii as sail fig f figs? . - V . ' ifiln 2, jg. V, ., ' 4 5 ,wwf 1,1 , 9 ,ss .,s.f.M4'f,' f ft., M,-fm, gf v , I P 5Q.,3skWMk,x - 5,6 ,gs ,W - --' M Q :s ',g'-was 25 3' X- 'Y f ,: ,f vfweq 'Q v jg gi, gi N , , . - i P SCHENCE 'CHQUBV' This is the second year of success for the Science Club, an organization which is open to the members of the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the Science Club is to bring together all of Central 's boys who are interested along scientific lines. During the past year the visits to local factories, and the entertaining and in- structive lectures, together with the parties that were given, all tended to make the club the great success that it Was. With the continued co-operation of its members, the Science Club bids fair to grow bigger and better each year. , , The officers for 1922-23 were: President, Emmons Collinsg Vice President, Edgar Willciitsg Secretary, Ruth- erford McGiffert5 Treasurer, Sam Boyerg Representative to Student Council, Steve Jonesg Adviser, Mr. Phillips. Those who cursed the day they were born musthave been infant prodigics One Hundred Forty-four Zeistlftitzi one lege , . fgia A,.4 sl. av.. - 'Lfgygw:1,.i. f' is If is ,?,5f.,?,Af2 515. 1' . .i . 'T ,V N. KA' its A A . ,,. . . 93, dd It ,f , , A . X cttw at ART CLUB The Art Club is nn organization innde up ofthe IIICUI- bers of the nrt classes. This year the club has been di- vided into three sections: one for metal work, it second for basketry, and it third for posters. The latter section plays an important part in boosting Centrzrl, as its mein- bers display their talent in many splendid posters adver- tising our school activities. Under the able direction of Mrs. Lee the Club has had a most successful year. The officers are: President, Jack Lignellg Secre- tary-'I'reasurer, Miriam Swang Representative to Student Council, Margaret Bradbury. Measure not men by Sundays, without -regarding what they do all the -week after. One Hundred Forty-five ,.,l , ,.3fm...,. Z6 n H923 One Hundred Forty-Six emgljgfm . Socially, as well as individually, organization is indispensable to growtlmg beyond a certain point there cannot be further growth without further organization. HERBERT SPENCER. Books, like friends. should be few and well chosen H J 1 I W- I PRESS Mumflll? ,W P, .ni-if-BP' ' ' - 'fktf fif-+ , 4 .fc,,. -- ,,- -2 ,, - 1 f ,,-Cf-Zz, ' f '1 ' 11'3':.Z,5f, 1 I ff . 'E'- 1P 7 2' -.gy-..-f J Rl Vi 4, ' x X-X,,:U,: 1 A Q ,If ,V X I ,fv I A W g mxlffff4i , , H I S A + . '- 'I' 7' 1 A J I , X 4 I ll Mffrluilllwxqka x 'fi fx.. 1' ' 1: X H 1 :Il gs: ,1 . w Z. , 1 Hmm A, 1 '..-k.'1,g'-4 , Nu. v ,I an vm-V., w - -3 - 4- 'I ,-r. 'TT i im' 'ill -Ta 11 : 0' Ii! I' ilyfwf X X Et xv ll 4 J 1 I ' 4 H' lx ik ,N E f ffl Q ui Wlwfllh ' 1 ,- - 4A 'V ' 1 ri Y, 3:-.x 'wi y. 'f,. .V M Wfffgffi WW f , N WH XS XE! k. ' 1 I, 0, .-,, - U v 'fl' .'::..-'Exif I: X 'T , lx' 1 PW ! i I R li 1 U22 qv. ... 55-l v.a 41-11 ZENHT ,QQ QB If 23 , ,T U , . Q , ,ya W, f-2 'X f,..,m.w-May-,,,,. mm of 34, LQ? TLP' ef' I ' fifx . . Hmmm P- .. V. . 2 H' w ewsa Jones Gomberg Frazee Hadden Meyers Elderkin Gregory McCarthy Braden Deightun Fulton Pace Mountford Bohannon Thompson Dundas Palmer Zachow Doughty Willcuts Collins Lounsberry Schleunes Bredesen Costello One Hundred Forty-eight Z Z .. . e r r Z 6 N ll . f-x2 f ' a u 1 lg . ,f '-'XX 'z u . - 2' 2' i .' ' fthe class: , mms Q . ll xx is ix ith tln 1l1Slll lo in nnt nn. tlu spnit o ,fgjxmul 19101453 11 was with the hope ol perpetuating Io the students of if1','2f Q,2Ef '0j Ventral lligh Sc-hool the memories oi' their high school ,gp ogfj days, that the Zenith Board of this year nndertool: thc f554550flP'll task ol' puhlieation. 'l'ln- Zenith Staff and their advisers are the only ones in a posilion to ap- preeials- the aelnal hard work that is necessary in publishing a successful an- nual. Nevertheless, they ll-el that no efforls should lie spared in pl'ep.a.1'il1,f1 the Zenith, which, as a ineniory ol' high school days, means so nnieh to every flon- lralife. 'l'ln- Zenith is an expression of that ever pw-seiil eiltity-ffclitral Spiril. lt isa true reeorfl ofthe year's school events. hut in addition to This, it is in itself one ol' the inost important aetivities ol' our sm-hool. 'l'he Zenith has done mueh to uphold Central's high standard. By il we are known. Last fall the Inter-Scholastic Press Assoeiation, meeting at Madison, Wis- cousin, held a nation-wide contest of high school annuals. The Zenith of '22, entered in the class of schools having' an 0lll'OllIl1C1llZ of froin fifteen hundred to iwo thousand students, was given the distinction of earning first place. Whatever the extent of our success this year, it has been made possible only througli the spirit of eo-operation on the part of the students and faculty. Our book is far from perfect, but W-e are not ashamed of it. So let it stand,-the Zenith of 1923. 0 0 0 1923 ZENITH BOARD. Editor .................... .............. I ohn Frazee Assistant Editor ............. ........... W ilbur Hadden Business Manager ...................,..... ......... lf Iphriam Gvomberg Assistant Business Manager ....... ...............i S teven Jones Art .................................................................. ..................,............ D orothy Palmer Faculty ..... ................................................................. M aurine Bredeson Classes ............ ....... B essie Thompson, Frances McCarthy, Mary Fulton Chronicles .,....... .............................. I ....... B etty Bohannon, Emmons Collins Activities ............. .................................... W innifred Braden. Lee Dcighton Athletics ................. ......... T ohn Sehleunes, Francis Dundas, Edgar Willeuts Girls' Athletics .....,.. ............................................................... H arriet Gregory Engravings .......,... ............................................................. N orman Meyers Features ........ ......... M erna Pace, Ethel Zachow, Noble Elder-kin Literary ............ ......................,.. I ielcn Lounsberry, Donald Costello Organizations ......... ........ E lsie Doughty, Doreen Mountford One Hundred Forty-ninc eeisifrn on Hoes ' ' 1-V2 refr- 1 s:f1i':' ff ' V 'f' 0, lsiaiy yi ,,.. f.-5,2 'P -4 .2 -:,1.fA,, rag,-ff3:,z,,A -W,-X.-5 MA. . . X ,1 far? -1 4f -wh avr-1, V-rlfvirfz-. -'1- - 33? 1 , ' X- A ' i 1 -if 1 p , ,,i,i'f , ' M M SPIECTATUR STAFF Editor .................... ........ R obert Waltlo Assistant Editor ....... ........ S am Boyer Business Manag-er ....................... ......,,...... C lyde Hoff Assistant Business Manager ......... ........... J oe Blaekshaw Advertising Manager .....,.,........................ Warner Cleveland Staff Advisers .........................,, Miss Mortland, Miss Marvin Circulation Manager ....,..,.............................. Isadore Joelson Exchange Editor ...........................,............ Edwin Turnbladh Feature Editors ............ Delta Pierce, Constance Rashleigh Take care to be an economist in prosperityj there is no fear of your being one in adversity. One Hundred Fifty , X, at f ,z 1 W . ef ve 4 aff? nf 'hr ir i'-U W E . f V ell,-' 'i fiiff1 '1 QMS:tae . fi: if a fi Plans for a larger and greater monthly Spectator made this year were upset hy an unfortunate over-crowding of the printing: department at the VVashington. lt was found 11ceess,a.1'y either to reduce the size of the Spectator or to completely rearrange the make-up to that of a newspaper form. The latter course was followed and a semi-monthly newspaper was the result. The paper fills a need long felt at Central. lt is hoped that next year we shall find Central with not only a newspaper, but with a literary magazine as well. The new policy develop-ed by the staff has proved entirely successful even though a complete change in routine was necessary. It has been the policy of the staff this year to furnish real news regarding' the progress of the school i11 all its activities. In that policy the Spectator staff has met with success. Under the able supervision of Miss Mortland and Miss Marvin, the Spec- tator advisers, journalism has made a marked advance, during the past year. it it it STAFF ASSISTANTS. ' Art, ........ ...Robert VValdo, VVilbur l-laclden Clubs .......... .. .Gail Melvin, Elizabeth O'Brien Girls' Athletics.. , ..... ........ M arjorie Rocklin Class Reporters- Senior Milton Prince, Junior Sylvia Lounsberry, Sophomore John Lcnning, Freshman Royal Schade Comments .... ............................ R oyal Schade Alumni ..,..... .... ......................... H e len Baldwin Head Reporters .... Cecil Gotkin. I. VV. Joclson, Alice J. Leavitt Boys' Athletics- Kenneth Costello, Thomas O'Neill, Milo Christensen General News, Stories, Editorials and Student Oponion Sam Boyer Israel Labovitz Ben Chesscn Vvillard Hector Raymond Johnson John McCoy It is a great thing to have brains, but it is vastly greater to be able to command them. --Marden. Onc Hundred Fifty-one ZENHTH5 oe noaa . , .-2: D W , . , . - A ,-2- fwl:ffrfs14L V ' 5 , . :I 'D VV. pr, I Q x aihm Forensic D Awards 1923 'P PIlBliI1'ATl0NS. John Frazee ....,.....,......,.......... ...,................. E ditor of Zenith Ephraim Gomherg ....... .....,... B usiness Manager of Zenith Robert Walclcm .....,. ..,......,...........n.... 1' ldifor of Spectator Clyde Hoff ........., ..,,,.. l Qlnsiness Manager of Spectator DEBATE. Lee Deighton Norman Meyers Edgar Willcuts Ethel Zachow Ephraim Gomherg William Marvin ORATORY AND DECLAMATION. Barbara Thompson Eugene Dahl The less men thin-k, the more they talk. dred Fifty-two IFURENSHCS u IDU ll , ,, i ,f f'n ,, ' I V Z 6 N H . ,2 HQ a 3 , X, y- V Q ,S 3. i -H TY, Eff ffl' 2' ffl:-I is W.,-+495 X 622 3 OJRATORY AND IDDIECILAMATHCN S A result of the tryouts held April twenty- fourth and twenty-fifth, Eugene Dahl and Barbara Thompson were chosen to represent Central in Oratory and Declamation. Eugene gave A Plea For Cuba by Senator Thurston, and Barbara recited Patsy by Kate D. Wiggins. Oth- er contestants were Pauline McKinley, Katherine Clifford, Ethel Zachow, Rudolph Segal, and Noble Elderkin. The results of these tryouts predict a very suc- cessful season for Central. We feel confident that our representatives will make a showing in the two meets this year, which will be a credit to the school. The first of these meets is the contest for the Wrang- lers' Cup, won last year by Central. For the second contest Mr. Otto Swanstrom, of West Duluth, has kindly offered a new cup which will be competed for by the public high schools of the city. It lies with Central to come back and Win this trophy. The school wishes to extend to Miss Southworth a word of appreciation for her constant and faithful work as coach of this activity. All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth. 0 e Hu d d Fifty four N ,, sf ug: ,.,, ,, 11 2 3 1 . g fkarl' V' ff ' S.-:fy,vf.l.v a 'ia DEBATE x IDA Y. NELSON, COACH. Since Miss Nelson has been here, debating has assumed the position of a major activity. Under her training our teams have reached unparalleled suc- cess. It is due to her constant and unfailing efforts that our debating record stands so high. We are proud of our coach and we are confident that in her hands Central's future in debate work is secure. NORMAN MEYERS, BUSINESS MANAGER. Norman 's work as business manager has placed the Debating Association on a sound financial basis. Although the year was begun with a deficit, due to the unusually extensive work of last season, there will be a considerable bal- ance in the treasury at the close of this year. BESSIE THOMPSON, ALTERNATE. Special appreciation must be expressed to Bessie Thompson, ou1' alternate, for her consistent, untiring effort in working with the debating teams this year. IN TERCLASS DEBATES. The interest in interclass debates this year resulted in a series of close con- tests. The tryouts were highly successful. In the preliminaries, the Sopho- more team, composed of Charles Hutchinson, Alfred Weinberg, and Robert Priest, met and defeated the Freshmen team, the Senior team,-Bessie Thomp- son, Wilbur Hadden, and Louis Goinberg, outwitted the Juniors. In the final debate, the Seniors defeated the Sophomor-es and for the third consecutive year Won the interclass debating championship. The original bone of contention-Adam's rib. One Hundred Fifty-fivc ,,-M I .A ,-'T'-, 3 M7 my VW- A -v-. f '-, '. -e A .fs ' I . L5 A Une Hundred Fifty-six TRHANGUILAR TEAM NORMAN MEYERS. Clear, powerful, intense-Norman has proved his ability not only as a clebater, but as a Captain as well. His ability lies chiefly in his orderly mar- shalling of evidence. ETHEL ZA'CHOW. One of the judges, after hearing Ethel and succumbing to her graceful, eliarming address, said of l1-er, Ethel, as a debater, is in a class by herself. VVILLIAM MARVIN. A thinker primarily skillful, re- sourceful in argument and pleasing in manner-'tBi1l has quite thoroughly demonstrated his ability as a debater. M- .. Mfr' .- :., G., , .Y -fL iQ2.'i'5i'f9 '- ?Q'ff,.?'w..R H.'My , J :H . ew fzf' eff-'2?'.' H f' -, fewfraka-ff-.V , je - Q,-,Hmm -.-ff wp ww A., ees-bsfff-'H--.ws V , N DHSTRHCT CHAMIPJIGNS EPIIRA IM GOMBERG. 'tEpl1'? has that scintillating, suave, forceflil delivery that makes every speech it pleasure to his audience. His work as captain has contributed great- ly to our success in debate this year. . EDGAR WILLCUTS. Bud's Work has met with decided approval in debating circles this year. He combines a readiness of reply with keen insight and a. smooth, effective delivery. LEE DETGIITON. Lee represents pleasing, but forceful delivery, deep insight into the subject, quick grasp of his opponents' argu- ments, and splendid teamwork. One Hundred Fifty-seven . -9 fi aesifia a i . .. ee .ees STATE DEBATES HE question in the State Debating League this year was, Resolved: That Minnesota Should Adopt the Kansas Type of Industrial Court of Adj- udication. In the district preliininaries, Central was the bye team while Denfeld, upholding the Affirmative, met Cloquet. The disputed d.eci- sion was finally given to Cloquet. On the same night Eveleth met and de- feated Buhl, the winning team again having the Negative. In our first debate, our team went to Eveleth and won the Negative argu- ment by a 3-0 decision. In the second contest, Central went to Cloquet, again having the Negative, and again received a 3-0 decision. This gave Central the district championship. In our first inter-district series, Mora came to Duluth, upholding the Nega- tive, and though we had the more difficult side, we won a 2-1 decision. In the second inter-district series, Central was bye team, going directly to the semi- finals. In the semi final debate, Central, supporting the Negative, Went to Cass Lake and for the first time in two years lost a State League debate. We were defeated by 3 2-1 decision. The work of our team merits much praise. Three experienced debaters,- resourceful, alert, facile in argument, ready in speech-such was our team this year. Though they lost in the final lap, the circumstances of their loss are very crdeitabl-e to them. Central is proud of its team and stands ready to sup- port it in victory or in defeat. TJRJIANGUJLAR DEBATES N February twenty-sixth our Negative Team went to Denfeld, and Su- perior's Affirmative Team came to Central. The question for debate was, Resolved: That Congress Should Enact a Federal Law Applying the Essential Features of the Kansas Industrial Court to the Railroads. The State Team won a 3-0 decision from Superior, but the Negative Team lost to Denfeld by ,a 2-1 vote. In spite of the fact that We wo11 the largest total number of decisions this year, the Joseph 's Cup becomes the permanent possession of Superior due to the one decision over Denfeld, which was necessary to secure the cup. Supe- rior had previously won five of the six required decisions. Mr. C. P. Meyers of this city has kindly given a cup to be known as the Lyceum Cupjl and which will be contested for, in place of the Joseph's Cup, by Denfeld, Superior Central, and Duluth Central. Our expressions of appre- ciation are mingled with expectant hope that Central will come baek and win this cup next year. Um- Hnuclri-il Fifty-1-iglit STAGE -wwf A Wu.. S me 1 gexgasv J 'Q was ' !..jf12W' M. f-: ' . , . . .. ' fc'-1' ' ,-?H1Q4 fEi'.f1W SIENJICODJR CLASS PLAY CAST U F CHARACTE RS Prosper Couramont. ......... ............ . Baron de la. Glaciere ...... Anatole, his Ward .............. Baptiste, servant of the Baron .... Francois, servant of Prosper... Louise de la Glaciere ................. Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville, her cousin. . . . Mathilde, sister to Louise ........... Mlle. Zenobie, sister to Brisemouche. . . Madame Dupont, housekeeper ....-.. Pau-line, a maid .,........,.... TH P1 STA FF . . .Charles Brltts . . .John Harlow .Noble Elderkin Brisemouche, a. naturalist. . . . . . . . .Emmons Collins . .Rudolph Segal . . Herbert Spotts ...Ethel Zaohow Elizabeth Hansen ..Dorothy Wiley .Dorothy Currier . . . . .Ida Popkin Dorothy Roedter Business Management .......... . ..... . .... Ephraim Gomberg Assistants-'William Uoventry, Warner Cleveland Door ............ -... .............. l J onald Costello Stage .................................. ,John Craig Assistants-NVillard Hector, Vernon Falgren, Lloyd Dutcher, Osc-ar Erickson, Wllhei-t Bromund. The proper time to do ll thing is when you do it. One Hundred Sixty aeisiififn to ts- ncaa M I I aasitaieffw -1 N A SCRAP OP PAPER Un March 26th, 27111 and 29th the Senior class, under the direction ol' Miss Gemmel and Miss Southworth, staged UA Scrap of Paper. The play is of professional standing, and on that account the Senior class production is more highly to be praised. The play in itself offers great opportunities for characterization. The plot, though skillfully woven, is sub-ordinate to the characterization, making it doubly difficult for high school students to present the play. The directors and the cast cannot be too highly complimented for their unique and artistic production. Special appreciation is extended to: Miss Taylor and Mr. Goundrey for assistance in directing the play. Mr. Young and members of the faculty for their generous assistance. Mrs. Taven, Miss Mortland, Miss Adams and Miss Nelson for assistance with make-up. Miss Conlan, Miss Sl'I'Hl'll?lIl and Miss Van Beck for help with settings and costumes. ACT I Drawing' room in an French country house--Morning. ACT II. l'ropor's room in home of liriseniouc-he-Afternoon. ACT III Conservatory of the f hateau-Evening. Every fam: is a volume open to those who feud. Oue Hundred Sixty-one l ,,,,, W IV- j ,11,' V:'1 OPERA N April twenty-seventh and twenty-eightli Central students presented, u11dcr the direction of Mr. Borgwald and Miss Elmina Adams, The Pirates of Penzance, -one of Gilbert and Sullivan 's comic operas. lt is generally agreed that this year-'s production exceeded any other in artistic scenic effects, in draniatization, and in finished presentation. CAST. Richard, a Pirate Chief ........................ ............ N Valtcr Jager Samuel, his Lieutenant .................................... ,...... I tayniond Johnson Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice ............................... ............ ..... W i llis Peer Major-General Stanley, of the British Army ......... ,...... L llifford Peterson Edward, a Sergeant of Police ........................................................ John Schleunes Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter- Gail Foote, Friday Evening, Olive Arthur, Saturday Edith, General Stanlcy's Daughter ...............,...................... Lobelia St. Germain Kate, General Stanley ls Daughter .......... ............... ......... K 1 atherine Clifford Isabel, General Stanlcy's Daughter ....... ....... E lizabeth O'Brien Ruth, a Piratieal Maid of all work .......................................... Eleanor McKibbin General Stanley's Daugh'ters, Pirates and Policelnen- Ruby Anderson, Effie Ackerman, Marion Bywater, Ariel Bloedel, Emeline Bourestroin, Grace Hancock, Mildred Herian, Bessie Karon, Alice Lundquiist, Doreen Mountford. Susie Mindestroin, Virginia Peyton, Aster Shay, Carmen Shay, Kingsley Swanstroni, Anna Tower, Mabel Vialinc, Edith Wanncbo, Dorothy Wiley, Elizabeth Willeuts, Eleanor Willson, Harriet Whitely, Ethel Zachow, Isabelle Staudahar, Marion Thompson, Anna Tobaek, Bessie Thompson, Helnier Nelson, Nigel Neve, Robert Bahner, Joe Blaekshaw, Donald Baxter, Noble Elderkin, Rioland Graybill, Walter E. Johnson, Robent Jones, Carl Melander, Archie Marshall, Eldred Newton, Herbert Spotts, William ' Swan, Joe Vertelney, Charles Britts, John Stone. . - Pianist ................................. L ............................................. ...... I rnia Johnson MANAGEMENT. Faculty Advisei '......... ........................................ ........ M i ss Margaret Taylor Business Manager '........ .,............................ D onald Costello Assistants .................. . .. .... Ham Boyer, Frederick Harlow Stage Manager ...,.................. .............................................................,........... I ohn Craig Assistants. ....... Vernon Falgren, Francis Dundas, Wellington Davis, Harry Benter. ' Student Committee .... 'Gladys Christensen, Isabelle Anderson, Norman Harris, Donald Spencer. Costumes.: ..................................... ...... lv liss Sinnne, Miss Conlan, Miss Craybill Scenery ,and Properties ......... ....... lv Irs. Lee, Mr. lionndrey, Mr. Taylor Musical Director ............... ....... .................. ............... M ' 1 '. Borgwald Dramatic Director .................................................................. L ............... 1 .'.. Miss Adams Make-Up .... Miss Genunel. Miss Mortland, Miss Southworth, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Taven, Miss Van Beck, Miss Straehan,,lVliss Gray, Miss Marvin. Um- Hundred Sixty-three was .2 t Z 5 N ,. ,l H92 3 DRAMA WASHINGTON PLAY This year drama has assumed a larger scope than ever before at Central. A drama class was organized by Miss Gennnel the first semester, and under her direction the class staged three, one-act plays. The audiences were large and attentive. The plays were worth while and served as a stimulus to the interest in the year 's drania work. The plays given were: t'The Florist Shop, Joint Owners in Spain, and Spreading the News. Late in January the Music department, the 'Drama class, and the History Club united in the production of the play, George Washington. Special mention inust be made of the gorgeous costumes which added to the reality of the setting. The D. O. T. club, reorganized this year with Miss Nelson as adviser, pre- sented under her direction, 'tThe Tailor-Made Man, by II. J. Smith. The play was given on May eighteenth before a large audience. The work was exceptionally good, showing the skilled coaching of Miss Nelson. Late in the year the faculty decided to stage a play, and .after some con- sideration, the choice settled on Mr, Pini Passes By. Under the special direction of Miss Nell Ames Herr, the play was ai complete success. Marked dramatic ability was shown in the work ol' the faculty. The 1lI't'S4'Ilt moment is the grf'uto'st of all. Une Hundred Sixty-four SCODCHIETY .-J limi 1 W ,,.. ,fm V ..: . ,.3:, . , , Z 5 , ll 1ea1 e 1i 11923 , ., ., f- 1 f ,Q Y -:'f' M QL, .,,, WM DANCCIES THE FIRST INTERCLASS. HE first Interclass Dance of the year was held on 'December fifteenth. Several hundred students were pres-ent at o11e of the most enjoyable events we l1ave ever l1ad. The music was excellentg the punch refresh- ingg tl1e decorations inspiringg the crowd i11 good humor-it was ,a real Christmas holiday dance! In accordance with the custom a committee, elected by tl1c classes, was 111 charge of this delightful affair. The members Were: Seniors, Milton Prince and Harriet Gregoryg Juniors, Stephen Tart and Alice McCabe5 Sophomores, Edith Colter and Archie Marshallg F1'6Sl111lG11, Betty Colman and Clifford Peterson. if if Il HOME COMING. HE second annual High School Dance was held this year in the Shrine Auditorium on December twenty-eighth. The committee in charge was John Schleunes, Bill Coventry, Sylvia Lounsberry, John McCoy, Ethel Zachow, and Lee Deighton. The large crowd of alumni present is sufficient justification for contin- uing the Home Con1ing Dance as an annual event. Throughout the evening alumni and Central students united in the cause of eonviviality, and Central spirit reigned. Never was there such an enthusiastic crowdg never was there such good music, such excellent company, as o11 that night. Why do those today whom you can work tomorrow? Une Hundred Sixty-six e 'e Z 6 N H. H35 t H92 3 DANCES SPRING IN TERCLASS. N MAY twenty-ninth Uentral's halls showed forth i11 a spirit of ,joy and good fellowship as the classes gathered, for their informal dance of the spring semester. This Interclass was one of the largest dances Central has ever held. It was a complete success fin.a.ncially a11d socially. l'entral's interclass activ- ities ended for the year with this dance, and a fitting ending it was. As the years have gone by the intcrclass dances have increased in splendor until it may be said that this year's dance exceeded .all previous attempts. The committee is to be congratulated on its well planned preparation. JUNIOR.-SENIOR BALL. HE annual Junior-Senior Ball given by our class in 1922 was 0110 of the most unique .and enjoyable yet given in the High School's his- tory. The Masonic Temple was transformed into a veritable fairy- land with a profusion of class colors. A very pretty effect was pro- duced by strings of sweet peas which were 'hung from the lights. The attrac- tive cozy corners at the end of the hall and the niuch frequented punch stand, also decorated in the class colors, were favorite retreats. And from the time of the first note to the last strain of Home Sweet Home one hundred couples of Central's Juniors, Seniors, and Alumni made merry at the grandest Junior- Senior Ball ever given for Central. This year the chairmen, Robert Totman and Marion Marshall, will, we are sure, put forth every effort to equal last year 's record. -Some people's genius lies in giving infinite pains. One Hundred Sixty-seven ZENHTU , in 11923 ' z ffi' A V g g t t A ,fi . :, ,q,,. q.. y l..V g v 'A -e A Mille With Me O, who will walk a. mile with me Along life's merry way? A comrade hlithe and full of gloo, Who dares to laugh out loud and free, And let his frolio fancy play, Like a happy child, through the flowers 'l'ha.t fill the field and fringe the way Whore he walks a mile with me. And who will walk a mile with me Along life 's Weary way? A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out 0'er the darkening lea, And the quiet rest at the end of the day- A friend who knows, and dares to say, The brave, sweet words that cheer the way Wlierl he walks a mile with me. Witli such a comrade, such a friend I fain would walk till journey's end, Through summer sunshine, winter rain, And fl1G1l?--FR1'9XV6ll, We shall meet again! -HENRY VAN DYKE. gay The best climate is found in the state of Contcntment. One Hundred Sixty-eight CIHIRONHCLIES J N V NPO1, V lp-13 ,,,-' I 1 M yx,x I .x. X 1 2 K N If V Rr' N N X1 Xi f A4Q 5 atfhwi'-is 1 , ,,Ys-g.1- X f,- ' 4.4 , 7 , .- -u , I ..,J 'NYXKI N tw '.I,f'f1Tf , i Y y 1:-Q 7 X fx - if' --f--4 v , '11 1 -:fe-4-1441524-., xf,, i i..w,- I R N xx -C ,.',-t.: .4 4 T.,-V'-,. f Z-51.1.11-, --1: .. '.:k,:.x. , :Mm . - '.-1 ' , . W, ' .-c . . 1 '-Q . ,nf- .. . V gif BILLY BEGGS GOES T0 SCHOOL DY DILLY HIMSELF K 001 1 I Ass an ENTS G WEN M x ? S I . I I I I - I ' W Z : QQ - - 9 5 0 -. X. 2' V, : Q . - I f- I - 735, 2. - . U - , Q .1 ' gg .. I ll, - - 1 CHEL2 LEAVE? SELr.C'TED One Hundred Seventy ,, 'I' A Wi A'A1 SEPTEMBER Mon. 11-We return one-e more to this seat of learning, and sit in the Seniors' places. How old We feel! Mr. Young tells us how hard he knows We are going to Work. Tues. 12-Freshmen to right of us, Freshmen to l-eft of us, sitting on fountains, minus their shoes. Wed.13-We are given books and lessons n'everything, much to our delight. Mon. 18-We come to Chapel for the first time. An abundance of Fresh causes many of us to stand up. Tues.. 19-Boys try out for yell-leader. Lee Deighton is chosen, with Steve Chiinselfj and Bud Willoiits as assistants. Wed. 20-Girls try out for yellbniistress. Ethel Zaehow is Winner, with Pauline McKinley and Dorothy Wiley as assistants. Senior class meeting,-Steve Jones is elected pres- ident. Thurs. 21-Mr. Mcflorinaek speaks on the Com- munity Chest Drive. Mon. 25-The Juniors choose Robert Mitchell for class president. Wed. 27-Jazzarettes meet at noo11. Thurs. 28-Seniors have class meeting and eleet Gail Melvin and John McCoy, ehairinen of the Auction. Fri. 29-The Junior-Senior Girls' Club gives its opening party. We bet Steve, and Eph, and John had a good tiine CD Sat. 30-Denfeld-'Central football game results 0-0. at W ,QM OCTUBIEIR Mon. 2-Sam Atkins is chosen president of the Sophomore Class. Tues. 3-The plan of the Athletic Board for the year is explained to us in chapel. The Boosters and All Progressives make their appearance. Hi, Booster! Wed. 5-'l'he Progressives win with Sylvia Lounsberry, William Coventry, and John Sehleunes as student members of the Ath- letic Board. Fri. 6-Hurrah! No school. Mon. 9-Fire prevention chapel. Seniors show superiority when Bud Willcziits makes thc bcst four minute speech on Community Fund. Tues. 10-Chapel again! Seniors have largest number of students on honor roll. Thurs. 12-Auction Committee meets and plans for the biggest and best Auction ever put on at Central. Fri. 13-Chapel for Evclcth game,-Lee Dcigh- ton i11 charge. Sat. 14-Central defeats Eveleth 7-35 Edner Nelson stars. HA hot time in the old town tonight l Mon. 16-We all subscribe to the Spectator. Tues. 17-Sophoinore-Senior debatcg Seniors win 2-1. Fri. 20-Pep chapel for lronwood ganie. Sat. 21-Ironwood holds us 6-6. Tues. 24-Jazzareites elect Elsie Doughty their president. Thurs. 28-Cathedral defeats us 37-0! Quite something for them to be proud of. We 'll show them next year !C ill -v X Ei Cl? we T BALL VR ACTICS, L 7 Mx HALLQJJ EEN Po ES 1:1 Al. N 5 OL D n 'O - ' Q Q I' Q X .. Q ' . B - X8 1 Hi- i3oo'RT- - Q sy,-N 1 :1,f,A y - X, ,JL I Lv C L A - R.. Q . - C ' R ' f'N 1 QE 59643 - Q, - Wy? - 3 Z' Q 9 M ' C Q i 1 - v-lx - Q S Q' G- , 1 N I Q - U - J - Q S Q 9 0 ' V U I D 1 YQESHYKCN STAYL7 'W One Hundred Seventy Z6NlT'Wit s Ole 11923 K 52- ii H svac mad sl Zi a. C -ma vi-.NFLLU GAME f X ELWER NG Auf. or-A SP0 s-S f 3 moz-1 nv., X crsSTE- ' on n. ,WN ' A W i I 9 - 2 ,fi .5 VG' .1 - fl. ii: ,-5, - - :X-fl' Q 2' 5 '-2? 7: TJ- Q :tt J J ' - - 0 Q 15,4 - ll, - ul '- 9 T Q1 1 its - Q 3 fi Q 4 fi! ' ' C ima. 0 hull xxig e ' X ' J ' 1 ' ' V Q I 4' 9 X - 4 I W 1 . T I - i 1 - 17 'f ' Q f , ffff 9 ff Q 3 1 C ff - C If .. ffv 1 1 q X' i W 1 Tl 1 . C - . D 1,1-.., Y, Y' N '- One Hundred Seventy-two hiv NOVJEM ER Wed. 1-Senior chapel. Ephl' Gomberg pro- sents photography contracts. Thurs. 2-Big pep chapel for Superior game -Mr. Colton and Miss O'Brien give snap- py speeches. Fri. 3-Spectator comes out after school. We'll hand it to the staff, itis an excellent paper. Sat. 4-Superior 40, Cenlral 0. Music depart- ment gives a concert under direction oi' Mr. Borgwald. Wed. 8-Drama class gives ttTlie Florist. Shop and proves itself to be more than talented. Thurs. 9-Senior chapel. lialiajoff is elioson class photographer. Fri. 10-Chapel for second Denfeld game. Third period we are again called to chapel for an Armistice Day program. Dr. Pace gives a splendid address. Sat. 11-Denfeld beats us 19-0. O, what mud! Mon. 13-Mr. Young reads the honor-roll, amid sighs and groans. Auction chapel-John McCoy, Gail Melvin, .and Miss O'Neil boost the Auction. We see Latin ponies, date- books, pyramids, etc. Tues. 14-Soliciting starts-We are given the opportunity of bringing sugar, money, jelly, or almost anything around the house, for the Auction. Senior girls have a house-Warming for their mothers. Wed. 15-Zenith Board meets. Ol the work. Edward Hoffstatter is elected Freshman class president. Wed. 22-Chapel: B1-idgeman-Russel offers prizes to the organization turning out in the largest numbers to their factory. Fri. 24-Gift Shop opens. The Auction Com- mittee gives a silver tea. Mon. 27-All the Seniors, also Mr. Glyer, have sticky fingers. The candy, this year, is going to be better than ever. Wed. 29-The Auction surpasses all previous records with a total of SlS1552.70. Oo-o-wah! Thurs. 30-Some of us arise at 6:00 P. X. to go to the Marine Supply and deliver Auc- tion baskets. It was only raining a little bit! ., viii? ae N . . ... lE5 1llQ23 ,A I ,mfggfziglif F DECEMBER Mon. 4iZCI1ltl1BO211'd has supper together. Central night at the Lyceum. Doesn't Wallace Reid look just like Lloyd Hoff- statterl Wed. 6-At last the mysterious posters are explained-ZenithI HEph and John tell us about it, and Mr. Emmanuel Cook tells of its value in after years. Hi-Y Club gives a vaudeville at 2:45. What was Bob Dunning trying to do? Thurs. 7-Shiek Raphael .lfhnnianuel gives an Fri. Sat. interesting talk in Chaldean costume at 2:45. Did you notice that the girls all took the front seats? 8-Boys leave for Older Boys' Conference at Eveleth. 9-The Juniors have one hilarious evening at their Class Party. Mon. 11-The Zenith goes on sale. The Seniors lead the subscription contest with the Sophs close behind. Thurs. 14.-l,llllOl11illllG01l Club gives a Christ- Fri. mas party for the faculty. Santa Claus was good to M r. Young. 15-Christmas chapel 6th and 7th pe1'iods. The Class presidents speak. Interelass Dance: Margaret Mitchell catches Mr. Young under the mistletoe, did you hear it? Mon. 25-We get all sorts of nice things. Fri. 29-We lose to Superior 81-30 in Basket- ball, but dance our sorrows away at the second annual Horne-Coming Dance at the Shrine Auditorium. 'X ak . ,l ,I 1,65 , 'xl Q 1 -Xa fav 303 HISTLI T05 'Q Mill A THE NT EQQLA ligb I IK X H-Q NURS I TF RCLI-ASS 'lux If X LQX il 'X7 SANTA CL-AU 5 I3 1 t as 5722, 11 3 :- A' 0 ' 0- 0 -. 99411 W' lm 'll 0 fl ' - El -Q - ,. -. l 4? X Qs N 1 ! 1 ' 0 D N Q .. Q 2 - - 2 - - C 1, 3 , 1 I -X- x 1 I 3 ' -' 3 - 1 'fl , ' ., , if 'X - 9 1 X fi 9 !'11'X-5, X 9' 1 'LX tix t -- One Hundred Seventy-three ,. . .f 1 Z V 1 iQ.f'f':i-2' ' x ,411 .1 ., -. .-i X -f '---,Q-ff. pw.. Y . H f-9 Q-v2is,f 2'-ewfer -.- ,V ,kq jpgl , -1.1 35. 5 .. N. J BASKET' UA L 'PRAQT C u E12 Po RTS lllllTt?3.l E 1 I 1 - I . I - 1 ' t y- Q 5 Nxxy- N W Q C L 'f - W .4 vm- 1 -Mt 'XA . - 5-i L. I - - 1 ' U .' - I 1 1 1 U - Q Q ' - 1 1 N '- 1 1 . - 5. 1 E - I W ' 1 C f 3 1 0 - ll - 1 ' ll S Q U C 1 W NT S C - I I N gong, coeo wma-vHER. One Ilumlrwl Seventy-four JANUARY Tues. 2-We return to school for a much need- ed rest. Did you notice that all the men teachers have haircuts? Regular order of chapel for a change. Frl. 5-Peppy chapel for Eveleth basketball game, With Lee Deighton in charge. As a result we defeat them 13-11 in a fast game. Mon. 8-'llhe teachers start reviewing. Some of us think we had better begin to burn the mid-night oil. Fri. 12- D's are award.ed to football men. We defeat Superior in basketball 30-15. Mon. 15-Programs are made out for 11ext semester. Many Seniors plan to take six or seven subjects. Wed. 17-Drama class presents two plays, and music department gives a concert. Fri. 19-We defeat Denfeld in basketball 14-12. Sat. 20-Our hockey team wins over Hibbing 6-0. The Auction Committee holds a very successful, informal dance. Mon. 22-Some of the Seniors get their pic- tures froni Babajoff. We'll have to admit we're a pretty good looking class. HD Thurs. 25-Our debaters talk Eveleth down 3-0. Fri. 26-Cathedral defeats us 23-16 in one of the fastest and cleanest games ever played at the Head of the Lakes. Sat. 27-Central defeats Virginia in hockey 6-0. Tues. 30-Mr. Young tells us QSeniors in par- tieularj, about the benefits of passing Wed. 31-EXAMSl l We down Nelson-Dewey in basketball 34-22. exams. cr We ae N H Tn. Q is teas sf' 734 ff' X ' Fifft ii' 'Y Nw XE ,1i'a'e'f:Q2, .2a-' ,, vt1' .,,.-s -f 7 We 1. -Ztfgtile' : r Q f '- FEBRUARY Thurs. 1-EXAMS! ! Fri, 2-DITTO! ! Mon. 5-To pass or not to pass, that is the question! Tues. 6-New programs are adopted. Try- outs for Senior Class Play. Isn't it sur- prising how many Seniors think they can act? Fri. 9-Cast for Senior Class Play announced. Our record for second basketball game with Denfeld is 24-3. Sat. 10-Seniors shine at best class party in history. Mon. 12-Dr. Elderkin speaks to us about Lin- coln. Wed. 14-Stormy weather causes dismissal of school at close of fourth period. However, the movies seem to be pretty well patron- ized in the afternoon. Our debate team wins district championship by defeating Cloquet 3-0. Fri. 16-N. D. McLeod tells us all to go to the second Cathedral game. We go, but are defeated 30-17 in another speedy game. Thurs. 22-No school. Our only Wish is that George Washington had a birthday more than once a year. Fri. 23-History Club gives a patriotic pro- gram. Ced Jameson, Miss Nelson, and Mr. Young boost for Tringular debate. We defeat Morgan Park 42-0 in basketball. Mon. 26-Seniors fill out lists of their activi- ties and wonder what they have been do- ing the past four years. Tues. 27-We Will over Superior 3-0, but are defeated 2-1 by Denfeld, in Triangular de- bate. Wed. 28-We lose the district championship in hockey by 2-1 defeat from Eveleth. TC exams' X X wlne Suouuev 0 NOV-R 'Nanci l A. Hocsczy 'PRACTKCE GER X ' N L E SC?--.Mx 1 '18 f wasscr.-r eau., emacs - I ' ns 9 . - D: - I 1 - fel 0415 fs I - . 3 -. I ' i- . ffl' . ' QM J g . 'i ll Qt - F 11 Ol 1 1 Q , 3 - - , J - f .21 C9 AL 2 . L' Q A. - . - - Um' Hunrlrl-ll Sn-va-nh fl e 'B Pffgs 1 Ill X GR., DRQSS D Y I . ww Q u ' O' ll ' . X L if - x 3 Q 1 fli- N:.M1:L Wy 0 J ' X Q 1 1 i 1 ' Q23 MARCH Fri 2-The Annual Minstrel Show given by the Boys Y is a great success. Tues. 6-The faculty frolies in ll0I101 of Mi. Young and wives him a Wonderful birth- dav party at the Bll?l1lt,SQ Wollleli s Club. Wed 7-A colored deb-ite team gives an ex- hibition in chapel to boost fm the Mora debate. ri 9-Centi al is 81lII'llll'lllLil from thi Distiict Basketball llournament. Auroia 25 den- tr-il 29. 0111 debflters t-ilk to Mom 211. n 12-- 1 10-mln: ' las llllbtlgf, of chapel fol the Senior lelass Play. Miss Gemmel speaks, and StlPlll0llS hom the pl-ly ue presented. Tues. 13-Tickets for the Class Play are ex- changed. lt is decided to give a third per- formance. Thurs. 15-King Tut and his dancing mummies make a great hit at Girls' Club meeting. Fri. 16- A Scrap of Paper -Senior Class Play, is a great success. Mon. 19--Senior Girls' Dress-Up Day. How child-like our dignified Seniors have be- come! Last performance of Class Play. Thurs. 22-Philoiuatheon Club gives its annual dinner in the library. Fri. 23-Girls' Swimming Team wins second place in the meet at Biwabik. ZENHT-5 '- - . 1-. : ,,. -7 Q M .. W E3M'i N. if ga , . yr p, ,:f-fg,. gwg-..-4f,:?iw,g,fj3F- wg ,gym 47 2 0 ? 'WSJ 1 1 1 1 - rn A - ' 7' Q fx 1 a It as -my U' Z 3 Q 1 g l 1 h I Q 0 D - - X, Q , L llxx l It 3 N Owl 'DE ' 1 -- . . . Q C l ' - 1 cvulh, J I 1 1 -4 :fm Q 1 Q 7? ' 1' nv X , i U Z , 1 .7 1 - ' i .-X 1 .4 ' f 'l' 1 ' A' Q - - ll ' Mo . 'LEpl f' Hg 1..' ' ' ' ' I' , . . 1 D ' W I I W il I 31 . .vp A , l . . 1 Q 1 2 ' ' . Om- Hundred Seventy-six Sat. 24-Tues., April 2-VACATION. AIPIRHJL Tues 3--W-11111 wmthei beg-insg -ill Girls wefu tuls i 6-'l ony Sarg s Marionettes introduced by Mrs. Richards in chapel Central s scan al-il sheet, the Hack-Saw, appears t noon. Girls SXXllllllllIlg' Team outsplaslns Eveleth Tues 9-lhe ttaeheis ire looking for a cure for Sprinfr Fever. Commencement spemk mrs elected at Senior chapel. Willeuts -and Goinberg ale given 'said honors Wed. 11-Girls Club h is fi, iegular vaudevilh only 1 1m1 Thurs. 12-lfritl Reinhard 1011105 to chalnl with the rest of the Senioi girls. We lose in Semi-tin il Qt-111 D1 lritc, vsith Cass Inkf . ooi 1 lcl ll. Seniors win over 'Inniors by half a 'point a. . Ihr um oo s h Lvc one ii 1 '1 11-in ' ie -it their 1,1-iss paity. 4 1 .cs f . C' Co .ence -. big' metropolis of llibbing. 20-Mr. Young' aiirloliilui-s the fzzeiiliyls 1-lioiev for tloninleneenleiit oralors: Maur- ine Bredesen and Elimbeth O'Brien. Mon. 23-Donald Costello is in charge of chapel for the Opera. We see Red and then more Red, and hear from Red O'Brien. Tues. 24-Eugene Dahl wins the Oratory try- out in chapel., The Sophoniores are coin- ing up in the world. Wed. 25-Barbara 'l'hoinpson wins the Deelam- .atory contest. lncidentally we miss Sth period and half of the 6th. 1 27-Rev. Mills speaks to us about Arbor Day. Only eight weeks until we grad- uate till The first performance of Pir- ates of Penzance is an artistie and high- ly finished production. 28-The Opera is again received with great enthusiasm. Mon. 30-Teachers try out for faculty play, 'tMr. Pim Passes By. Miss White gets Fri. Fri. Sat. 2 C ACKC vnfxcnce. STHZYS Q 11 Boys DRRSS UP 'DAY qu 1 iii' ,..., .. Qf N : M - Q mmf - Q 5 Q Li. 1,11- , i ' I Ag: L ,I 3 Q - Z 6 N ll C H IFJ ll:-3 H923 1 f -ff' -' , 4 f '- V'fE.:!9l?7i '-- .. P ' a I' W 2 .U 1 ' 'L x ' i 1 0' , 1 ' t J - Fm ' ' ' 5 . 1 7s - 3 ll u , , , 1 . 1 i rl I Q 3 , ' 1 . i' l D Q . ' ' 1' ' ' 2 ' Q ' 1 . - Q ca ' ' 0 1 ', 1 1 r A' K K u , 3 ' 7 i 1 Y 1 u W - A 7 l r f A I 1 ior ' 2. d 2. . W v K 1 1 . i Q . 1 . C , . . , .- ri I i A 1 ' 1 r A 7 1 '. 1 W ZZ-1. s . . I Frl 13-Ind ' illl.0l'Ci2lSS 'I' '2 'i Meet. The o , . . . n ' v . 1 . Q I st 14- 2 if iw' 2 1 , D ' I ,,, I I I K. i' . ll A- 6 fldl ' i4'1lV0 fOl' fill'lS7 1 Hffil' ' di lill' - 9 f a heavy part., A v. -Q gpgnqg Fcden, U One Hundred Seventy-seven 4 i'.ei'iQj.,gi'r , Qaeda e eg, Z E N li . E 1 li , --11. -z W ' twn mifb ' '1 ye. ., ., .wt .Je ,,.. af-efff, f, f ,L 1 325054: 5 . -A A A LU RN OTHER nv-rr 1-.1zc.L.ASs x., Q ou S BY B -1' BLQGG o 11. 0 vga'-q,.,5 I AY Fri. 4-Horrible sounds issue from the Assem- bly Hall as Seniors start their annual siege of singing. Sat. 5-The Fresh frolic at a fancy feed.. Mon. 7-The Girls' Club puts on an advertising chapel for their movie, Grumpy Thurs. 10-We are accused of being icebergs in thc chapel for the Wrangler Cup Con- test, but Lee Deighten proves conclusively that we are not. Fri. 11-We cop thc Wrangler Cup again. Sat 12-Our tennis team defeats Eveleth. Fri. 18-The D. O. T. play, A Tailor-Made Man plays to a capacity house. Four more weeks of school. Sat 26-Mr. Virgil Brutus and Miss Effie bring down the house in lVIr. Pim Passes Y! By. Tues. 29-We enjoy our last Interclass Dance. JUNE Fri. 1-Dido very gracefully dies her annual death at chapel. Mon. 4-Zenith is ready for distribution. Thurs. 7-Senior exams start. The beginning of the end! Dick Appleby will consider another year. an O :- .. I - ' Q : - , nm I 'F P I' : - 6 5 - : ' .J .L : : Une Hundred Seventy-eight Mon. 11--Exams for underclassmen start. Even the Juniors will take books home. Wed. 13-Class Night. A clever pageant play, t'The Sweet Girl Graduate, will be pre- sented. Thurs. 14-We are anticipating a splendid Jun- ior-Senior Ball at Pipers Fri. 15-Class presidents will bid us good-bye. Ye Coveted Sheepskinsu will be un- furled in the evening. Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee a.dieu! ' Y L , l Zeixiififw iil 01112 H923 fn..-,X - HZ ' 1 V A ffl A V ATHLETHC BOARD OF CONTRQIL. 'l'l1o Atliletiv liozuml of Uuilfrol is flu- 0l'U llll7lll0ll tll ' U. ,z at mliructs mul von- trols all utlilm-tics at Cunlrzil. 'Flin lIlCllllM'l'SllllJ umisists of 1'c-prcsuiilutivvs 'rom both faculty and stuclvnt bmlivs. 'l'l1is year ii, uniquc elvction was lielcl . , . , lf.. . f f. A - l , mim-r ul ii regular: publiu 1-levllull. 1 lllr. Guflo was vlm-tml ul1z1i1'111a11 ol' tliv liozml, and Miss Silvia Loulisberry was the Sl'l'I'l'lill'.V. 'l'li0 ollim' mvmbers XVUP6 as follows: Mr. Ymuig, ll l1' Gly:-i', lllr. l'.:n'lcins, William l'ov4-iilry :xml -lolin Svlileunvs. Thix is thi' mos! 'llIllx'lIIfIl'Nf rut of all, said Um mzgi'r11w'r as hw 'nmflw ll hulf-four' of his mother-in-Zmv. Une llnnzlrnzd Sl'Yl'lltj IlllIf5 to S1-lvvt the Silltltllllf iiiviiiln-i's of the boaml. Tho c-oufest was lllallilgekl lag lllr lllv0i Q vivim cl-wwe -mil w-is mm-riul out in the in ' fe 6 W ,Imax X 9' Z 6 at T192 3 llavc you ever noticed when talking with Gen- tral Alumni from as far back as 1905, that when T. F. Phillips, Adviser. Coach Ray Parkins. Mr. Parkins has been with us for but two years, and during that time he has become known as one of the best and cleanest coaches in the Northwest. The two football teams which he has turned out have not been championship teams. However, all the success of these teams must be directly attributed to their coach, who worked incessantly with inexperienced material to put on the field a team of which Central could be proud. In bask- etball, one need. only review the past two seasons and he will be convinced that Mr. Parkins coached winning teams. Last year's track season was a decided success. Starting out with nearly all green material, Coach Parkins gradually rounded out a team which was able to cop the Head of the Lakes 'Conference meet, as well as third place in the State meet. If his successes in the future are anything like those in the past, we look for some more great teams from Mr. l,2ll'lill1S. the conversation turns to athletics the name of lllr, Phillips is invariably mentioned? He is known by everyone to stand. for good, clean, ama- teur athletics in high schools. Mr, Phillips has been the filllllllly adviser and business manager of athletics in Central for nearly twenty years Wit'l1 his assistance, teams have been turned out which have won state and nation wide fame. 'We take this opportunity of voicing our appreciation for the work he has done in the past, and also to wish him every success in the future. It may bc a womafnfs crown-ing glory, but it iswt always her own hair. One Hundred Eighty x ff T 'r Q N H A-s 'fflflkff 1Zi3s?,f?:f?f-.swf Q E H p X. I A . W. W. Gude, Hockey Coach. NVe all remember the hockey team which so ably represeiited Central this past winter. lt surely was some team, and had 11ot the breaks of the games been against the fellows, they would have had a good chance of going through for the state championship. These facts are all known, but it is not so generally known that Mr. Glltlli of the f'0llll'l'l6I'ClZil department gave inuch of his time in coaching this team. Mr. Parkins was busy with the basketball team during the hockey season and could not give much time to hockey. Mr. Gudm-'s efforts have paved the way for sue- cessful hockey teams in future years. Many thanks to Mr. Gnde for his unselfish participation in coaching the team. l Walter W. Johnson, Student Manager. The position of student manager ot' athletics has less thanks connected with it than nearly any other job at Central. l'raetiea.lly all the tickets for all the games are handled by the student manager, and that alone is enough to 'keep an ordinary man busy. However, there are many other great responsibilities that rest upon him, and he must bear them all. Central has had one of the best student managers of athletics this year that it has ever had. The sehool owes a deep debt of gratitude to Walter- Johnson who has filled that position most efficiently. .fin argument is something started by woman and finished by death. One Hundred Eighty-one 'PQ K M7911 , Q K if ,, ,Q AJ '-A .,,,M Z 6 N H Q V', ,,1, , Pg , : 1 ,:, 1 ,AA Af'fW',Vff'f1-E- X f iiglzagiltf --'- . i - 1 YIEZILJL LEADERS Willcute Deighton Jones Here is our snappy sexette of petomists. This bunch of boosters, under the direction of Lee Deighton and Ethel Zachow, have caused so much noise and revelry in the execution of their duties that the Board of Education has found it advisable to remodel the building' in order to strengthen it. At football and basketball games, and all other interscholastic contests their do or die spirit has been the inspiration of all teams representing the dear old RED and VVHITE. COIHQ on, folks, let's go on a Rock of Ages UANNA BEBOH for the yell leaders! McKinley Zachow Wiley Anno-:wwe of prevention- No uclmittcmeex' Ono Hundred Eighty-two , . ,,f Y , W' --f-- - Q WWW! L ?T1i lIfIIlI! IIllIH!IlIIHW!SIM'VIIIIWWJ!UUHmlllilflWIIIlllml'IIHIIIHIHFIIIN x N wyxmxivmxxx . ,, 6 f 5 V - ' ' 1111! I ' I f Q 1 , 0 G f ff? I 3 4 Z faJ WWffffffffaflxffffllfwafffffffaf 4ff1flfff11ffffff XZOI! lff!ff0 w 1 V 1 Q MxI l.ll' ' li WI 5 W ' . HHIIIIHHHUIQ f F : 3 5 Q f 1 t Z 5 4 J 1 .. 2 4 Z f V, ' ?5'fK5' 4 if? ' 'ifg ,fSfT f-' Z '-f-49:5 F0 ' ' gfgigx FOUTIBSALL , lwizwxi Jill? 1,19 1 Z6 N H at We REVHEW 01? SEASUN School opened September llth with high hopes for a successful football team. The squad, u11der the direction of Coach Parkins, Worked very hard in order to make a good showing. The schedule was unusually heavy, games having been arranged for every Saturday from September 23rd to November llth. The caliber of the teams Central met was very high, and for that reason we claim that the record made by the team was as good as could be expected. Out of the eight games played, three were won, two tied, and three lost. Two of the teams which defeated Central were either state champions or runners up for the championship in Minnesota and Wisconsiii. The football season was forinally opened on September Ziird, when we met Morgan Park. Though it was an easy victory for Central, it was nevertheless an important game from the viewpoint that it gave the fans ,a line on Central 's team. The coach gave all his men a chance to play in this game and that .accounts for the fact that the score was not larger. When the final Whistle blew, the score was 33 to 0 in favor of Central. The following Friday, September 29th, We played Nelson-Dewey. Our second team played the whole game. The teams were quite evenly matched, and displayed an interesting brand of football for so early in the season. Central won by a score of 12 to 0. On October 7th, doped to go down in overwhelming defeat, C9!1l1'3.l.,S team upset all predictions by holding the strong Denfeld team to a scoreless tie. One Hundred Eighty-four in me Z 6 ll ' iif'f 1 1 Q Coventry ..........,......... Center Hill is one of the big inainstays of the line, and his mleilerminalion in the l'atlle1lral game stoppc-nl numerous smashes in eenter. Ten Brook .........,....,......... End Refl's spwewl has brought flown many an opposing runner. He is liked by all his teannuates, and lllilfllj a, faithful :mil loyal captain. Kelly .................,.. Fullback Burl 's unusual ability as :I pnnter and line plunger has earned him an all-eou- ferenee position and the uaptainey for next year. Strandberg ...... Right Tackle Irving Peterson .....,...... End Sfl'Elll4llJC1'g',S love for the t'Pete was down on the sport, evimleneed by his ballon vagerlivss to get into every playing play, has niarlo hini a pow- the nab erful offensive linesnlan. lt was a case of a vonlident team being oulplayed and White players. Only the unlucky breaks in tl from scorinff 5. every occasion. His seintillateil with bing of seemingly impossible forward passes. and out-fought by the Red ie game prevented Central As in the llenfelcl game, the Central team prepared to play Eveleth With heavy odds against her. The visitors, flushed with easy victories on the range, came to Duluth on October 14th via the newly opened Miller 'Frunk Highway. ln this game again the famous Central fighting' spirit was demonstrated when our light. inexperieneecl. team blocked the advances of its heavier opponents, and also tore holes through their line for a Well earned 7-to-3 vietory. On October 21st Central traveled to Ironwood to nneet the high school One Hundred Eighty-live aeisiifto oe teas ' -' ,e ' - if Qi: b . K ': -: '- ff'f g. A ,ir ' A.,- Mf' , 3 tAf:l I' Q11-3 If 9 ,Q 1 . 3' 1' azz, - ' f - . ., :ij . . .5 ap.g'g,e 9 5-fiviem, pl ,V , . ' .,:f.. .Q .:.,. rE::,1::5:g . ' nzzzg .72 .4 -f ' X ' . e , V ., . , V ai Wai Champion ...........,.... Tackle Uiillfllllllli is pt-rlizlps Ven- ti'al's greatest athlete. llc is a quick thinker, a cou- scientions football man who O'Nei1 ...... Quarter and Half 'l'on11ny'l walls the signals like a veteran, and is al- ways rthere fighting with all his ability and eeaseless ef- fort in every play. puts forth his best effort. Joelson .,.. Quarter and Half lzzy is a great tackler, al, g'ene1'a1 in directing the team. His steadiness made him valuable as a safety Wielde ...................... Tackle Johnny is a player who always shows the right spirit, fight and deterniina- tion. His enltrance into the game always brings results. lllllll. ot that city. Ouiplaying and outgeneraling the Michigan lads, our team looked like a sure winner. Near the end of the fourth quarter our opponents completed a. fluke pass, thereby tying the score. The game ended a 6-to-6 tie. The Monday following the Ironwood game the squad started the hardest week of practise of the whole season in preparation for the game with our iint rivfil Cathedral On October 28th the two teams lined up at Athletic RHCQ 1 , .1 i . - Park before the largest crowd that ever witnessed an interscholastic football game in Duluth. Those who attended the game with hopes for a victory for Central were sadly disappointed. The Red and White players fought with every ounce of their strength against older, more experienced, and heavier One Hundred Eighty-six J it Ma: Ze rl me 1 4 I 44 Phil. Peterson ......., Pullback Anim, our ripping, tem'- ing fulllmek, is noted for hitlting the line lmrd, llllli masking more than flu- re- quired llllllllll'l' of yslrils. Erickson .................... Guard OS developed by in- creasing ability and cou- seientious labor. With rapid strides he soon lien-:une :L first String' player. opponents. The effort. was seemingly usele score stood 38 to 0 in favor of Cathedral. Playing in ai. sea of mud on Nevember 'F 'Qt X S Randall ........ End and Tackle .lohnn'v's t'tlllli,llIll'1i vn- tlurunee :ind speed ll!lVt' made him vzlluznble to the team. lie is :1 unturul lvoru 1Ii:l'Vt'l'. Nelson ..,.,........,...... Halfback SvveuIe is the speed king 'of G0llf1'!liyH track and foot- ball teams. It was lu- who seored the only touehulowu of fthe Eveleth game. ss, for at the end of the game the 4th, Superior Central gave us our second rlefc-at. Few spectators witnessed the ganna because of the disagreeable wentlu-1-. The wet field gave the Superio 1' boys 21 decided advantage over i7entrnl's players. Displaying a very strong offense, the Purple and White tezuu had very little trouble wading through our patched line. It was more interesting to watch the players splash in the mud than 10 watch the game. The last quarter ended with Superior on the long' end of at 40-to-0 score. Following the Superior game the Central players started handing in their One Hundred Eighty-seven V5 . i Qlllb H923 g ,.,. , ,,, ,,,., ' i 'VA , bi' ZAA l' Annand ................ I-Ialfback Bill hits his lllilll hard, and never fails to get him. He is the rough and ready 'type who likes football and Broman .................... Guard Broman is an assuring pros- pect for next year. He has improved game after game until now he represents a tower of strength. plays it hard. Owens .... Quarter and Half Harold is the small and wiry member of the team, who has surprised every one with his ability to slip through the scriiumagei liuc. Muccilli .................... Guard t'F:1t is thc biggest thing Central has over seen in football. The holes he tore through opposing lines re- sembled l1llltl0llE-lil highways. ' fr than attention to basketball when Denfeld chal outfits and were turnmb ' 1 ' f . , t lenged them to a second game. The team, still possessing the old iighting spirit, voted to accept the challenge. 'llhe gganie was played on Armistice l. The Central team played a bit Day before a small but enthusiastic crowc off form during the first half, allowing Denfeld to build up a 19-point lead. In the second half, however, our boys came back and more than held their own. VVhilc there was no scoring in this half our team outplayed Denfeld ' ' ' ' X 9- -0 .Hi most of the time. Deufeld was very much satisfied with tin 1 to sto 'e which was in her favor. One Hundred Eighty-eight fwf - - Y 1 f f 2 Ax 2' 'mi zihrn1iUUfTfssuu1lTiruauria1mimivr1 rr1Wimism m'mnsnm1iurm1Isuumunumununundnu :V f 4 2 Z Z i 9 -L 1 ff' Q ff! 1 , f Z' , f lf! Q!! 1 f NI YN VI IW' WU 'U H U ' lll IU Il' IH IN IN 5 N IH HK W IN W MI M I' H W V IV U M H ww w I 2,1 , , ff y W0 f ifir VY .f f V fl V -f ffnrf f27, ,f. if ff I VKX?XIWQQ !4 !I !I Z1ZZ!II1Z!!!!! Z!! fl ffffflff J 1 I ' 1 n y w 4 w-5X l 1 D 1 f I f V ! M4 f f 2 V 5 I Z e Z 4 J ff 3 4 4 S S 7 7 . 6 Q Z f 9 I F Il 6 WL f f f Z' . 5 2 wf,' 133' X 'f.f , ' f . 1 7 'mf L T' QA f ,f,,.. .4,.,-x 4,,.4.f KA MX, -N ,,., -Nz ,f,.,f f fN y ' BASKETBALL XS , n 'Wl'V Q l,ml'J1 I 1 Z5 Nl, 9111923 One H11111lrc1l Ninety M 1 'aim Lawrence Champion, Captain Cl1z1,111p hE1S00lllIlli'l6ll his forth your O11 the basketball tez1111, and l1is snot-oss has iiicreaseal with each yn-,ai-. II1- was all- stutv 1f1111te1' last year, illlfl llll1l0lllll't'lllj' would have l'f'1'ltlVl'll tho saniv honm' this IVOEII' hail tlw lfxillll 0llli'l'l'fl tho stntv lll0l'l. Bernard King. 'l'l1v smallest .and one of the pliiokivst lll0ll on the tvain was F1'G11cl1y. lx'l?l,ll'V.S the llllllx that l11- has 11111110 El big lYVO-llllll- drefl poiincloi' look foolish. His ability to make loiig' shots l:l'illllI'Qll many Q'1llll0S. We are oxpectiiig g'1'0z1t 1l1i11g's from tI1is little fo1'wz11'1l 11eFt j't'tll'. Art England Art was anotlier man vzilnable to thr- teain. He is an all-around. player, being able to substitute at center gllillll, 01' for- ward. He more than helcl his own, and has shown himself to be wo11cl111'f11l mate- rial for next year. Ray Peterson Ray was O'Neills nnderstiicly. T0l11,S harcl luck gave Ray many opportunities to enter the game. He was a steady play- er, being always in the thickest of the fray. His biggest successes are still ahead of him, as he is only a FreSl1111a11. Bill? 15155 1LLfQl1rQrL1,rfQ 195460 Z 6 N H itin n H923 W 'tffle Merlyn Blasing Blasing played stationary guard., and though it was his first year on the team he showed up like a veteran. He was picked on several all-conference teams. llis ability to cage free throws WOII sev- eral games for the Red and White. Thomas 0 'Neil t l'o1nmy had to compete against hard lnek throughout the season. In several games he was absent from the lineup on aeeount of injuries. He broke his ankle in practice before the first. game of the District T0ll1'l12i1l10I1l. To1n1ny showed many an opposing player that it was folly to try to make a basket from his guard. Irwin Peterson 'tl'ete is our flashy forward who has won great fame, though playing only his second. year with the team. He is a fast and steady floor man, a good shot, and a clean player. We look forward to his playing in the future. Milo Christensen Whenever a fast and dependable for- ward was needed to enter the game, Milo was the man who was sent in. He is an experienced player and a very good shot. ln practice, while playing with the second team, he made no end of trouble for the regulars. I3 A 5K.F1.T BA 1- .f?,,1L EPIQ QE l Ono Hundred Ninety-one 390.5 ,Q 2:5 '14 fififfr M22 f ,wa W - K - fviw fgw 'z ' ,' Ig- L .zx,, .,,gi-Q 1 .bggrfwb-2, 3, ,,fs,. ,a a . t WQLLQQQL . y,.,,f3 , M Qs Y ,W I' MQ? BASKETBALL REVHEW It is hardly necessary to go into detail concerning the basketball season, as a glance at the results of the games tells the Whole story. Out of a total of seventeen games played Central won thirteen and lost four. Of these four defeats none were by large scores, and so we give our team credit for making a Wonderful showing. The squad started Work early in preparation for a heavy schedule. Dope- sters predicted a great season for Central, and after seeing the team in action, everyone Was convinced that the Red and White boys would be serious con- tenders for the Conference, District, and State championships. The early defeat at the hands of Superior Central only steeled the team to more vigorous action. The Head of the Lakes Conference season ended with Central and Su- perior Central tied for second place. In the Fourth District tournament ganies the team was defeated in the second round ol' the preliminaries by the strong Aurora team. Aurora won the District and State championships easily. It is conceded that the team which gave them the strongest competition in all of the tournament games was Duluth Central. This fact alone shows the high caliber oi' our team. We are indeed proud of the record it has made. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES. Visitors D.C.H.S. Sandstone . . . . . .... 19 39 Morgan Park ....... . 1 31 Superior Central . . 31 30 Eveleth ............ 11 13 Superior Central . . . . . 16 30 Denfeld ......... . . 12 24 Cathedral ..... . . 23 16 Nelson Dewey .. . .. 22 34 Denfeld ....... 3 24 Cathedral .... . . 30 17 Carlton ....... . . 14 74 Morgan Park . . . 4 42 Luther A. C. .... 8 25 Board of Trade .... . . 10 68 Person Hardware . . . . . 25 28 Eveleth ........ 9 23 Aurora . . . . 25 22 Total . . .... 263 540 It's a ease of genuine love if he keeps his eye on the girl and not on the taximeter. One Hundred Ninety-two f x1fwyM l l1 : ig 'l?I ? E i di ELEVE Ei? EX5Li ff 1,55 XWX XM XXX mxx x , MKKK ' NNN imm 31254 5 ' My ix 'm mmx XXX : 1 A , M W-, MIUWXI N 4'M,wX X --gq ,Qf X ' WN 1, X NW'w 5 4-V' Q f X 3 X EWQQ 'Q3 Ni 4 M, x ,-QAM mi NN: v Q: Wy i is 2 A Qlixaf W W i VM E Six? f vv' QU xy j X -.,-..J K - 5 X x X KMXNNN SQA 1 X sz: X A. 1 K if 'L 1 , . I 4 I . f I , E g i z g ' 1 2 W f . AMWWMM fx TRACK ' , W f L nfs., . .Q .. wx Z i 'fi fiftiif xv'x 3 , 6 N ll tl 3 . , ,. f ,. 3-C,-'if' 2'ffj.5'.:5i'IfQ7g M1-fa,-wt' si ..,.. Ft ,- 1,-'4 A-,,'f1fQ f' 11,6 ff :gtg j5.g5,f I ,fvfsff-i'r'z.1 '5:-fl.wqgjf Wvdw TRACK REVHEW-u-1922 John McCoy, captain of the 1922 team, led his men through the most successful season of recent years. Our traekmen won every meet held at the Head of the Lakes and placed third in the state meet, thus setting a record that will be difficult to equal. In the initial meet of the year, a dual meet with Superior Central, we justified advance press notices by easily defeating the Purple and White. Our tracksters scored 681f2 points from a possible 109 points. Captain McCoy and Edner Nelson scored in the dashes, Champion won the middle distance events, and Spink, Toback and Strandberg showed well in the field events. Central surprised close followers of the track and field sport in defeating Cathedral 's wingmen by a one-sided score. The dope had given Cathedral a chance to hold their own with the Red and White, but at no stage of the meet were we threatened by a possible victory for the hill-toppers. Edner Nelson literally ran away from Cathedrals sprinters in both the century and 220 dashes. Champion again scored in the 880. lVleCoy brought in some A carmtbars motto for strangers: First corneg first served. One Hundred Ninety-four ht A fe, GYQWYQW wi . Z e N it T t . is toes . ' .ff :fl-,ff ef'-Q' ,,,:.x:Rwfe,f f 4 ...lf . A. fbii Q ilqld points in the broad jump and the high jump. Strandberg eopped the pole vault. At the state meet held nt Northrup Field in Minneapolis, Central finished third in a field of teams representing every district in the state. Lack ot' experienced men in field events prevented our team from copping the meet and the state championship. Lawrence Champion made a great showing, winning the half mile from a classy field, and running the prettiest race of the meet. 2 He also placed first in 0116 set of the 400, taking' an early lead and increasing it .all the way. Because of the unusually large entry list in the latter event, the field was divided in two and two sets of places Were given. Edner Nelson won the second set of the 440, beating some of the fastest boys in the state in doing so. Our senior relay team came in fourth in its event. McCoy scored in the high jump and Toback scored in the javelin throw. 'l'he Head of the Lakes Conference meet, held at Superior, resulted most favorably for Central. Although hard pressed by Denfeld, our track stars He profits most who serves best-Rotary Club motto. One Hundred Ninety-five Z 6 N H T We IPS 11923 . .5-'ii' . .rf i t liz. c ii Jef , . ,A V , 3 :mi a - 4 123 : Q .aw ag Q, W, et , more than held their own, and scored enough points to win the Head of the Lakes championship. Edner Nelson again demonstrated his superiority in the dashes, defeating men from all the schools at the Head of the Lakes in doing so. McCoy showed well in the broad jump and the high jump. Strand- berg scored second in the pole vault. Our three relay teams-senior, medley and junior won their respective events over fast teams from the other schools. Ill the weight events Spink and Champion scored. Toback and t'hampion scored in the javelin throw. Denfeld finished a close second, Cathedral followed in third place and the other schools trailed behind. TRACK REVHEWE--il923 The Zenith Staff, through special effort, has made it possible to include in the 1923 Zenith, the major portion of the ensuing track season. Champions of lVlinnesota! This is the title accorded the 1923 Central track squad on the very day this history goes to press. Placing in eight out of twelve events .at the state track meet in Minneapolis, our team clearly out- distanced every competitor in tl1e state. From a field. of fifty candidates, the following were chosen to represent the Red and White wing squad: Nelson, Capt., Kelly, Killorin, Dundas, Chen, ltlagstad, McCoy, Champion, l.A2llf'lI'0il1, Blasing, and MaclVlahon. These boys trained faithfully for two months, and on May 5th attended the Haniline relays at St. l'aul. They won every event at the meet and were accorded stale-wide fame. The summary of the races follows: lf! mile relay, McCoy, Killorin, Kelly and. Nelson, time, 1 :4ll.1g l mile relay, Champion, Chen, McCoy and Nelson, time, 3 14-L25 2 mile relay, Il.aFroth, Blasing, Dundas and Champion, time, 9:51.15 medley relay, Flagstad, Killorin, lVlaclVlahon and La- ltroth, time, 3:4-1.3. Central next entered the range triangular meet with Eveleth and Gilbert, held at the former city. Amassing ,a total of points greater than the sum of both its competitors, the Red and White easily demonstrated its superiority. The state high school track classic sponsored by the University of Minne- sota, on May 19th, at Minneapolis, was the next meet entered. by Central. A heavy downpour in the morning soaked the running track and placed a number of the runners at a disadvantage. However, Duluth's well balanced squal, with a total of 46 counters, had an easy time leaving Owatonna, its clos- est competitor, far in the rear with 19M points. To every member of the 1923 squad goes the glorious credit for the fame he has bestowed upon Central High. We are proud of our track team, not be- cause it starred spasmodically, nor because it depended for victory upon one man, but rather, because as a team it strove and achieved glory for Central. We are proud because our team, composed of eleven men, was an eleven man team. Invite us to your next blowout. -from a tire advertisement. One Hundred Ninety-six zenicfmll i Qlllb H923 J i i A Q 1 i l W . 41 il 1, ii H -xl il 'l 4 B A li in HE sllowing maclv lxy our tennis in ilu- past two yvzirs has ussureil us that hooks-y has coma- to C01ltl'2ll to stay. Lust year only uno ivillll stood in our way to thc' state Cll2llllPl0llSlllp mul. this year wx- fonncl only oni- tezim to fllSl3lll'P mn' way to thc- district c-lizmipimisllip. Evvletli was viv- tm' over ns in two gmnvs this season. 'l'l1v 2-1l'0l'0 of lmtll gznin-S was 2-1, but tln- playing was so fast and vrvitingr that lll'lillL'l' tm-ann haul ai iiotivi-zilmlv mlgre. ln both gzniws our tm-arm held thi- lvacl until lln- lust five minutvs of the Q.Z'2lllll', XVl14'1l Eveletli put over llw winning uountvrs. 'l'l10sv who saw thu gzlnn-S, zil- tlmugrli realizing tliv Iron RfilIlfl'l1l'Sl ability, will not fvvl that mn' plziyvrs worm- lpi-zltvn by ai better tvain. By faithful pmxvtiuo lllllll'l' tliv It-mlm-1'sliip ol' lfmluli lluile :intl llillliillll Fail- gfrcn, a fast, woll lmlanuvcl team was mlevvlopoil :incl wo lookvml fm'wz11'il t0 ai hz11111s-1' season for 1922-1923. VVitl1 four VOTPFHIIS back we f0l'Il10fl an flvfcnso that was ulosi- to iniprvgr- 1mblv,m1cl a pair of wings that were quick in rvcovcring tllo puck and carrying ' L -T 5 1 1 1 1 ' , , .M One Hundrcil Ninety-scvcn Z6 N H lil , 11923 - , it down the ice. They were fast and speedy, and they were capable of making the most difficult shots. After losing the first game to Eveleth, the team made rigid advancements and the next four games we won with ease. In such a manner We .advanced toward the ohalnpionship with the hope that a return game with Eveleth would annex the title for sure. In this We were disappointed, but we are proud of our team in that they were runners-up to the ehanipionsliip and because they always put up a clean and fast brand of playing. lnc-identally, it is interesting to note that Eveleth won the state champion- ship by H11 overwhelming score, .and it was very evident that if our team had defeated Eveleth we would have taken the state title in addition. Some of the fellows will graduate this year, but we know there are many promising reuruits. We wish them the best of luck and hope that they will uphold the rveord made by our hoc-key teams in these last two years. o 0 Q 1923 HOCKEY SCORES Z.. .... Eveleth-Central ..,.... . 1 0 .... . , Hibhing-Central . . . . 7 0 .... . . . Virginia-Central . . . . . 6 0 .,.. . . . Hibbing-Central . . . . 0 1 .... . . . Virginia-Central . . 3 2. . . . Evoleth-Central . . . . 1 5 .... .... T otuls .... ., .18 1 - K , ..,. .-- . . . -. 15 One Hu1ulredLNincty-eight 'Q 1 ykprtif 15 , . 'D , Z5 6 N H C H 5121? HS 1 Us ,J -itz ' fi x, z2,y,Q,:I'g1-iv' , 11 ' I .2 .J 1 4 1, G 1 , Q 'am , , V 1. ' 'l, if E-:'E::::'::::::::E:25l5:EE::::iiEEif55ififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiEiiiiiiiifih. ::::::E5EEEEEi:::E:EEE5EEEE:::::E . I A i Ce11t1'z1l's SXVllllllli11g team worked ll.5lI'll01' this year than ever hefore, hut their efforts were not rewarded as they were last year wl1e11 this sehool won the stale Zltllliitifl title. l.'e11t1'z1l placed sixth in the state swi111111i11g nn-et held i11 l711l11th Inst April. lied hy the fHlll0llS Hill brothers, Jim and Sum, of h'illll102llJ0llS UC1lll',fll. that school won the Cll2l111plO1lSi'lip with a score of 25M points. Max Moody of luC0l1Zll1lC Arts High School, St. Paul, was the individual star of the contest, Vflllllilllgf 13 points for his sehool. whieh placed forth. - Billy Money, Cillltllldllifl the faney diving event, was the only Ultllf1'2li Swllllllllll' to win a first place. Bill Todd won third place ill the 100 yard lmuek stroke and fourth ill the 40 yard free style event. Edward Mueeilli was iiYVill'1l- ed seeond place ill the plunge and BOI'l12lI'll King' was fOlll'fll in diving. 'l'l1e prospects for next year are most CllC0lll'l'lQflllg', sinee most of this yez1r's tc-11111 will be back in sehool. Jinnny White, one of the St2lt0,S best swim- mers, and Ernest Kellen, another veteran, could not be with Olll' team this year, but hoth will return to the teain next year, .2ISSllI'll1gI om' school of ll eapahle squad. One Hundred Ninety-11i11e V .V 'A , -.1- :df-fe A p Z6 N ll 1, 2 241 l : 55 et'g llg HQZ3 me f saw' gf l Irie ,..,., yn , ' l ,h 1 iff. A1311 V lllffj g ' ' f .. if ff' f H f ff ff It would seem that baseball, the original, speedy and flashy American game has been subordinated to other games by schools all over the country. However, it is not beyond our memory to recall the time when our school was represented by a championship nine which held the interest of every Centralite. This year, baseball has again come to life. We have a team composed of twirl- ers, infielders, and outfielders who can l1it the ball and snap it around the bases with celerity. The squad has been practicing hard Hlld is Well prepared to meet Cathedral, Denfeld, and Superior Central. We expect nothing less than a win from each of these schools, and hope that the old-time interest in this sport will be revived. 4 Two Hundred I ,., s 1' is 31 X like A ' I 5 5525 25, ., 'Q- sm, Q H ,. Y :.. f1e:f'l' f1:i :Q-: Q it gg , X -wry ft ,.- . N. by miss: f N A S QQ, sm Q-fygsewg-A 1 J 1 F L as X fmt, M, 1 T ggiiasaiiii yew! In ,.'i!Fff1'aaaai I' l'I Iinunnn 2: vf:s,: ::-- W. . ,4-.. ,, A In the closest and hardest fought final match ever played for the Central Tennis Championship, Bob Larson defeated Ray Chen, runner-up for two consecutive years, 5-7, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. The finals came as a fitting climax to the most successful tournament ever staged. The tennis ranking is as follows: Bob Larson, Ray Chen, Maurice Hanson, Ralph Cook and Hamilton Peyton. No definite schedule has been arranged yet, but it is planned to secure matches with the Longview Tennis Club, the Duluth Boat Club, the Morgan Park Athletic Club, the Morley Heights Tennis Club, and teams representing various schools throughout the city and the Range. The Northwestern Interscholastic Tennis Championship will be held in St. Paul early in June and Central will be represented by Larson, Chen and Hanson. Everything comes to him who waits, -except that for which he waits. ' Two Hundred One Fw 'Jr 1510, Z 5 lol U H923 ATIHIILIETHC REVHEW THLETIC teams are nothing more or less than walking advertisements for a school. For that reason everyone must agree that Duluth Central High School has been exceedingly well advertised during the past year. Our teams have played in three states, spreading the gospel of fair play and clean sportsmanship wherever they were engaged. in a contest. Our football team came through a strenuous season with a percentage of fifty. To some that may seem like a very poor record, but when all conditions are taken into consideration it can easily be seen that the team did very well. In the first place, it must be remembered that the squad was made up of light and inexperienced men. Then too, we must not overlook the fact that all of the teams to which Central lost were for the most part composed of heavier and more experienced players. Despite everything, let it be said that we .are proud of our team and proud of their record. The basketball team brought nothing but praise and victories for itself. Of course there were some defeats, but they w-ere few and far between. Work- ing under the disadvantage of not having their own gym for practise, they formed a combination which all teams found difficult to break. We feel con- fident that, had not injuries and illness crippled the Red and White team, Cen- tral would today be the state basketball champions. However, we are more than satisfied with the results of the season. Great emphasis was laid upon hockey this year. Although this sport did not receive much support from the school, enough interest was shown to enable a first rate team be formed. All the best hockey teams in northern Minne- sota were played, and all but one defeated. The members of our team will never admit that the Eveleth team was superior to ours, and yet the range boys managed to turn in two defeats ov-er Central. A glance at the season's score on page 198 shows just how successful our team was. At this writing the heavy schedule of the track season is just beginning. The interclass track meet resulted in the Juniors wininng first place. Much latent material was uncovered during the meet, which will aid greatly in bring- ing victories for Central. In a meet held May 5th at Hamline, Central easily won first place in four relays,-the only events entered. Judging from this and from the wonderful results of the interclass meet, nothing but a season of victories can be predicted. Very little can be said about swimming, baseball, and tennis. because they have not had an opportunity to display their skill. The swimming team won second place in the state meet held recently, but outside of that the team has been practically inactive as far as interscholastic competition is concerned. Baseball has been reorganized in the Head of the Lakes Conference, but as yet very little can be said regarding this popular American sport. Tennis likewise comes so late that it must be slighted. However, judging from our team, our prediction is success. Intention without action is like an nnmailed letter. Two Hundred Two Gimfllsp AitH'nlle'Ecics 11 lj I X M QIW X vs , H -, Z5 Nl TE- .Qliil H923 . , 1, . . ,,,,. . ,., .V,.A . ' 1...- V',1f:,A Q fi Viiz. - : ' A V ' r' . GHRLSV ATHLETHCS Dr. Frank Crane said that the modern girl is athletic. This fact has been nowhere more evident than at Central High, where during the past year girls' athletic activities supplanted the older variety of amusement, placing our school on the map of feminine athletics. Revived after a considerable lapse of years, girls' athletics received the whole-hearted support of freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, with the result that next year the work will be continued in the hope of securing for Central High the fame that has atttended our boys' athletic achievements. i I I SWIMMING. Recognizing the ability of Central High girls in the aquatic sport, a swim- ming team was organized by Miss Ethel O'Connor with the sole purpose to give the activity a chance in Central High and await real developments in a few years. Interest in the tryouts resulted in the choice of a most capable squad, which was composed of Katherine Dunlop, Margaret Mitchell, Mildred Eaton, Betty Coleman, Corinne Whitely, Ruth Jensen, Grace Taylor, Bina Lignell, Mary Alice Gale, Evelyn Deighton and Charlotte Grawn. lnvited to compete in the district swimming meet at Biwabik, Central girls placed second in the field of eight schools entered from Northern Min- nesota. This contest proved the caliber of the Duluth girls, so plans were laid for another meet. Eveleth high school representatives journeyed to Duluth to meet the Central team at the Boys' Y. M. C. A. pool. WlllHlllg' a majority of the events, our team easily won first place in the 111eet. The success achieved this season, under the able coaching of Miss Van Vtfinkle, and the prospects for next year, permit a most favorable outlook for future girls' swimming. i O I SKIING. Devotees of skiing, Minnesota 's great winter activity, were 11ot to be out- done this year by followers of other sports, so they accordingly organized. into groups and visited Duluth 's famous hillsides for some Hthrills and some tumblesf' Although the tumbles were frequent, Central has reason to be proud of its girls who braved the dangers of the Country Club hills and thus raised the red and white banner to the most difficult of winter sports. The past is small, the futfuwrc, large. Two Hundred Four qi: Z ti., f -- . ', Q I - f ' ' 'K . latina. n p if mari HIKING. HTramp, tramp, tramp the girls Went marching- under the leadership of Miss Ethel O'Connor. Primed with the salient results of hiking, Central girls organized clubs with this activity in view. With but few exceptions, Saturday was hike day and a large troop of girls would set out on a lengthy tramp, lunch in hand and Wearing the smile characteristic of Central spirit. A huge bonfire and the enthusiasm generated by school songs aided the girls in appreciating this activity, which was attempted for the first time this year. Elizabeth M. Hanson was president of the Senior Hiking club, Gertrude Wahl led the Juniors, Louise Holahan was in charge of the Sophomore club and Mary Louise Coventry was detailed to enthuse the Freshmen on their long walks. if at -K1 SKATING. Diversified athletics has been a slogan of 'Central girls this year and for this reason skating was suggested as a major activity. Immediately following this suggestion, clubs were formed with a double motive-to teach the inex- perienced to skate, and to give the more able an opportunity to educate them- selves in the art of fancy skating. Weekly skating parties were arranged and the girls devoted much of their time to this sport. It is hoped that girls' skating will develop into girls' hockey teams, in which case the boys of Central will find real opposition. BASKETBALL. The second week of October found a large number of candidates for places on the junior and senior class girls' basketball teams, working out each day at the Washington gymnasium under the supervision of Miss Sanford. and Miss Klaus of the faculty. The memorable junior-senior game was played late in November. After a hotly contested battle, the Seniors came out victors by a score of 19 to 18. The game was one of the best played by girls in C-entral and attracted a large number of fans. A return game was played. later in the season and again the Seniors Won, 22 to 17. Those who participated in basketball this year have paved a Way for coming years when it is hoped that a Central girls' basketball team will seek further laurels. Let your strongest muscle be the will. Two Hundred Five Z 6 N H jf , A.,. Q 2 w ,. K 1 H ZA4 3' If' 1 5.55 ,,,, E , ,2.':w A ,, QQWM , , H Two Hundred Six mil UH W 'Ml ll NIH Fi. 9 Fill M141 WB! QF: 'xnxx Ps f Q'nY N-E I-N I NM 4 ,B xx l S fill f :F 19' ' 5-4 E, 'Q JSM i' A ' ,pllln IyQQf', Q I..'f NU. fY, lx jg I - V: 5' 1 X V' ll MY' 5 Q S x X , 1' 1 U MQW gf? sz N 1 ' I IENlgbVNxIIIlIll I H' Haag I I I -n, X N 1 5, 9X XQQMQJAII ig!! avg INN 1 1 Ov :F ln- Ns. 'bi 'A X 4 . Lf1A '. W .'-531 i S 'Q .X f X f NN9 N K1 Wkvg I xNgw41exI lla fqfizf I U 4 I I 'il x AL 3'-'L-'Q-'S I 'g' ,mu sim 1153124551 mm ffm... awww? -ff 1 1 'f + fmwggyswmg-..-443 z. ,,,, fp 'l T51 gmff W -?i1!r1 Ili?-E-..nan lPI' . ' . -Q ' NIL 1' . V Qi' i fi 02, ' xxxx ' ' lmlhl 14 Xxkkmlflal D lllIl' ifIl 4 - AY z:2:'3,1'2-,igilh gli. 'hi Q ' W fp X ,ull Mmm ' - ' -Ev, ' v ..--- ' a ' .4219 f f' at T Lf-.ii-j,5 ',if-'3,iEig5555.1 '-2.22271 ,y .,.. -Wi? ' 174-iii - 1-:.......-A+ .. 1 2 lu ' I 5 uafirf' '. Ft- W.. -ii 9' 2 lh!E-7--if a an 1 7EL7' IIHDPQWIHI' - V .7 V Q E rv X I :sri-I-2:.f:.L:fLh A 47 v U 4:-illllv 42 'nm if-f11NZ'fmwM.fll : 1.4 -' 5 1. , . 1 l : - f 1 5 1!g'2rf,:. Ee ,zvulnluilr lg 1 . 1 : .rg f I 5 ll ,152--jg., ,fp-I51ggs ' ' - 1. v-1,-1-.1---ugufgg i-- sv' .. rv ---a ll...ll'ini I f 'f': NIJ--.,, -14 :' 1 Hx-J....a,n ff--. - fx -2- ,f I A v.y....- X - 'R- x fi-'-1.3-L 4 xlpf :H .e 'H-. ! 1 -, ' -. 1 'I I Hmm I lrunmlyn Innumfrnrun..- '18 -L-.-A '21 1- fi ...V 'w.,.f, .2-2,13 'fl Z 5 H923 , f' NQSTAJLGJIA PRIZE STORY. Time flies like an arrow, life happens like a dream. Alas! this is the third Christmas holiday I have spent in the United States-far, far away from my own folks! As I was thinking of that, I walked to my window, where I saw the snow was falling. It was a cold, cold winter afternoon, not long before Christmas. Many school children were enjoying their win- ter vacation, but I was bowing my head beside my window, and my heart was following the sun to thc old continent. Wliile I looked through the window, I saw two pitiful birds beyond the post. They were murmuring to each other, I believed they were planning for their needs for the cold Winter. As I thought deeply, suddenly I recalled how many there are in the world who are bitterly in need. The poor people need things for Christmas, the old parents need their children, who travel in distant places, to be home for a merry Christmas, and some tired travelers have nostalgia, a long- ing to be at home to join their folks around the Christmas tree. Oh! what is a merry Christmas? Merriment makes the merry people merrier, but makes the grieving person lonelier. Standing by the window with the gloomy view in fro11t of my eyes, the terrible cold chilling my body, and deep thought touching my heart, I tried to forget it all, so I set my clock, and went to bed for a nap. At the moment when my thoughts became obscure, there appeared before me a gray-haired stranger, garbed in a yellow robe, with a white brush in his hand, and a golden crown on his head. I sat up and tried to ask him a question, but he raised his left hand to forbid. my speech, and led me with his right hand to the window. There I saw nothing but an expanse of cloud. As soon as we stepped on it, it moved fast up into the air, the stranger in the yellow robe told me not to make any noise, or I would fall. below our feet. I sisters, the stars a little boy. I looked about and saw the stars above our heads and water thought that must be my own land, because I saw 'fthe seven which my grandmother had pointed out to m-e whe11 I was After a while, the cloud went down nearer the earth, disappeared, then I saw the su11. Everything was so clear. my native city. When our castle appeared, I couldn't help there is our sweet home ! As soon as I said. that, I fell 0 garden. Sueling and Feejing, our servant girls, came to the and all the stars Suddenly, I saw crying out, Oh! n the pond in our pond with Fox, my little dog, running ahead. I climbed up the bank, and We went into our house. There they brought my Chinese coat and long gown, so I changed. Then I went to the hall to see my grandmother. I knelt to her, she asked me how it happened that I could get off from school. I told her that We were No fort is so strong as effort. Two Hundred Seven :E Z5 rr i H923 at asa having our Christmas vacation, hut she didn't understand what Christmas meant. In a moment one of our servant girls informed us that my father Was coming in. I-Ie was so surprised to see me at home, because We had parted from each other on the banks of Lake Su- perior only tw 0 months before. My grandmother wanted to know ab o u t Christmas, and my father explained that Christmas is the birthday of the Western p e 0 p l e's I Saviour. All West- ern people enjoy the birthday of their Saviour, and present each other with gifts, everyone has a good holiday. Schools and stores close, and all kinds of work have a rest for the season of merriment. Eevry family has decorated the home, and the folks sit around the Christmas tree and have all kinds of fun, telling stories, eating candy or cake, and Wishing each other happiness. Well, said my grandmother, although we are not Western people, still we should have a good party at home ourselves. Girls' bring up the cakes, lotus nut, liche, preserved, date, tea, and melon seeds. Where is my mother, Sueling? I asked. 'tMy mistress is visiting the school mistress over in the other village, bc- eause she is working ,as the assistant. She wonlt be back until dark, she re- plied. As soon as the table was arranged, my sister, Mary, entered the h.all with a few books in her hand, because she had just come back from school. I hid myself behind the chair, but she came toward my grandmother and my father, and asked, Where is my brother, grandmother? How do you know he is home, little one?7' Somebody told mother about his home-coming, and mother can't come home until dark. She told me that when school is over, perhaps she would call. Chl Mary, my little sister! I shouted, and jumped out. I'm home to see you! No, my brother, she said, and turned her head. What's the matter, sister? Don't you remember the day you sailed for America I told you that We would meet in America? A 77 77 He of least understanding struts and sneers most. Two Hundred Eight ' . 13 'f .. aeisirto t : 4 toe toes . ., , , ,2. I , Q e .,,-4. ,1A' Quiet, you slave girl! l7on't you dare to sadden your brother's heart in the first moment ot' his hoine-coming, said my grandmother with seriousness. f'Now folks, let's be seated. At the table we didn't do much talking, but my grandmother discussed the marriage question a11d appropriate age for the young people i11 China to marry. My father always interrupted with some oth- er subject. Mary was very sad, and bowed her In-ad, with her eyes watching her own dish. l didn't pay any attention to all this, but looked at Mary with a pitiful heart. When the tea was over, l asked my g'r.and- mother if I 1-ould take Mary for a walk in our garden. 'We started for the summer house after we got her permission, we walked througrh ilu- round gates and over the bridge. 'llllere we sat by the pond, eaeh ot' us silt-nt: finally Mary sighed, 'Llt is quite unt'ort'unate to be a Chinese girl like I am. No, my dear sister: you are better oft' than any other girl in this village. You should ln- a happy girl---as happy as the girls in the Beautiful liand. And not long from now, l am going' to fight to be your guardiang l will let you be educated in America. and you will have some of fatherls property. What more do you want me to do for you, Mary? I said, and looked at her. VVell, my dear brother, she said soft- ly, 'tl pray that it may come true-for I . should rather lose anything than your promise. For a long while neither of us said anything, but we just planned gr revo- lution for our Chinese family. Iiet's go back, said Mary. Perhaps mother would like to phone you before she comes home. So we Walked around the garden, where we saw many beautiful flowers and old trees bowing to us. It seemed as it they were welcoming me baek to the old garden again. As soon as we reached our house, I heard the bell ringt- mg. I dashed to the telephone and shouted. 'tHellol mother, I've come baek to you! There was no answer. llello! Hello! Hello! NVhat was the matter? I eouldn't hear my mother, and the bell was still ringing. I see! I found. it was only my alarm clock ringing to waken me. My! if it only had been true! RAY CHEN, '23. The woman who gives you the greatest liberty, and r'0ntr'ib1ltes the best time, is on the silver dollar. Two Hundred Niue aeslftfio ti OB loaa , , ,V i ,J 4VVA ., ., My W 1 .A .. . WWE? AUTUMN SONG. PRIZE l'0l+lM Dance in mad eestaey, leaves of the Autumn! You laughed in the Springtime, sweet days in the wake, You nuirmured in Summer, dreaming and sighing, Now dance! dressed your gayest for memory's sake, Blow! tangy breath of the Wi11te1' thatls coming, Half laden with thoughts of the days that were clear, Driving frost clouds to the distant horizon! Blow through the cornfields all noisy and sear! Hark to the calling of birds of all plumageg Mark to their passage across the gray sky! Weird calling and plaintive, the arrow unswerving, For Winter is coming, 't is time for good-bye. The sun 's rays are weaker, the bright beams are so haughty, More cold and more distant with each passing day- The asters are dying, the old folks are sighing, This time is for Youth, who can smile and say, Dreaming and loving's for Spring and the Summer Bees drowsy humming on flowery lea, But living and loving, and doing and daring, That's for the Autumn, the Autumn and me! -MARION THOMPSON, '25, Two Hundred Ten M.. 1- r ' l' m - i i-ini Ei - E :- I!-IEAEQ-:glegg ll IEEE?-Ira I-I that I-aaa assess Hs' --315555555 ,tu M - te - sea' aeaesis.tt. ... . -- ,lg Iii.. iw 1 PRIZE ESSAY OME people are certainly particular. By particular, I mean that they are careful of every little thing. If the directions call for two ounces of chemical. they get a drnggist's sea le in order to make sure that tI1ey don 't put in an extra grain or drop. It's funny-or rather it would be funny- it' it were not such a serious matter. For itlis serious. Imagine an entire na- tion wasting time, effort. and their bodies in striving for exactness when it is not needed. It's hard to imagine, but it's so. I could mention instance after instance. but I'll only mention a few to show you what I think of this exact- ness. Almost anything can be overdone, and. this is something that is overdone. 'l'he other night my sister was making some sort of chain of tiny beads. 'l'h,at is. she was making several strings of two hundred beads each. And the beads were so small that a pin head would look like a disc steel wheel beside one of them. In fact, they were made up of a little hole that couIdn't be seen with a lnieroseope Cat least I don 't believe it couldj surrounded by a very thin and just as short steel cylinder. On one of the strings my sister counted two lmndred and two heads instead of two hundred, and call-ed me to count them ever. I counted a hundred and ninety-six, so she had to count them again. Why she needed an exact two hundred, I do not k11ow. Perhaps I am wrong, liut it seems to me she could easily have counted off the number of beads on the first string and made the rest of the strings equal length, or else she could have found the average number to the inch and strung them accordingly. I think this would have resulted in much less eye-strain and in a saving of time and effort. But maybe l'm wrong. Maybe it pays to be particular. Maybe she expected that someone wouIdn't believe there were two hundred beads on a string, and would count them over. Perhaps that is why the beads had to be counted so carefully. The incident of the beads reminds me of the ,janitor in a eertain store. When he needed paper to cover a counter or shelf, he took a long ribbon-like strip of paper and cut it to exactly the same length as tI1e counter or shelf to be eov-ered. Then he went to the wrapping counter and secured a piece ex- actly as long as his strip, which was sometimes as much as twenty-five or thirty feet. In the meantime, he delayed the bundle wrappers ten or fifteen minutes while he measured his paper. But then, perhaps he did the right thing, Per- Two Hundred Eleven Q., 1 - 9 - I ' . J Mirza.. .1 A ' ' . se Wigs haps if he had guessed at the amount of paper he needed, he would have wast- ed two or three feet of paper, and certainly two or three feet of wrapping paper is worth more than ten or fifteen minutes of the time of everyone in the store. V 'Jes egg' I'1n not a skeptic-whatever that may be. I don't believe in making fun of everything. But there are things that must be ridiculed to be abolished, and this is one of them. Neither do I believe in condemning a thing, and then do- ing the same thing myself. That 's why, when I built a. radio outfit, I didn't count the number of turns of fine wire that I Wound. The directions called for seven taps, at intervals of forty turns. I mer-ely counted the first forty turns, measured them, and used the measurement after that. And I can truthfully say that my set works just as well as if I'd ruined my eyes trying to count the number of turns of a wire so fine that a pound of it will stretch from here to fi4lurope-almost. Perhaps all this sounds humorous to you. But it's not. It's intended to be serious. I mean every word I say, and I'm as serious as the day is short. I think We should do away with all this exactness. It's all right where it's need- ed, but there's no use of wearing a nation out mentally and physically in order to attain it. No wonder so many people wear glasses. ISRAEL IIABOVITZ, '24, I 'X 8 DAY BY DAY. 'tColtidie quaqne re, Magisqne, magisqne saneseo. -w Monsieur Cone, lVIonsieur Cone, Will it help nie, tell me pray. If your formula I learn, And wh-en to Latin tasks I turn, Viginti times do softly say, While the knots through my fingers play: Better and better ev 'ry day, Grows my Latin in every way. But another rule of yours, alas! Stalks me to my Latin class, And when the master my name calls, This awful thing my soul appalls. It's going-it's going-going -oh I It's gone! Yes, it's gone, and so, Anon, I know, Without more fuss, The mark I get is zero-plus. -KATHERINE MaeHARG, '25. We rarely have what we most care for, we seldom care much for what we have. Two Hundred Twelve V Z 6 ll T915 , , . ,' I' lt? 11923 - p , ,A In x x, A - l .,:::::-4-1-qggeaflalgfe,g-'ffffgeags-5 fl et ---- -nga 5 ' . ll, Im ' - afssasaaaass7'. . 1: w tw asses' O I 1 'ttt:::::::::e. a.fil,fmi1g,g.1:: MH- gl '!!. '5'::::::: A J miata!! -lvl .- 1 y . , L ' E5-:zeal 1: . ,l A ONE ACT PLAY Characters Ophelia tMrs. Hamletj Juliet fMrs. Romeol Portia Brutus Hamlet Place: A spacious, richly furnished room in the home of the Hamlets. At one end of the room a long drapery is drawn across a largearchway. Wheil the curtain rises, Ophelia and Juliet are seated facing this drapery. Occasion: Hamlet has procured a famous medium, who is going to give a seance for the benefit of a few intimate friends. Ophelia: 1,111 so sorry that Romeo could not. come tonight. Juliet: Yes, I am, too. He had to attend a meeting of the P. O. A., Porch Climbers' Association. You know, he's president now. Ophelia: Ham says-CShe is interrupted by Portia, who enters cxcitedlyj. Portia: Congratulations are now i11 order: I'm running for the Senate! tliefore the others can speak, she continues dramatically with many ges- turesj. My slogan is 'tllive and Let Live, and my first act shall be to run that treacherous, old Jew out of t0VV1l. I believe i11 trial by jury, bet- ter roads, and a public school system. My first thought shall always be of the common people, and-Cshe is interrupted by Juliet, who rises with 21,11 air of wearinessb. Juliet: My dear, we rejoice at your good fortune, but truly, we are not inter- ested in matters of politics. CtShe picks up a book from thc tablel. Ophelia: Ceagerlyj. Ham says women have no business in politics. A wom- an 's place is in her home. Portia: tdisgustedlyl. Hamlet 's word is law to you. Personally, I think l1is wits improve not with time. Juliet: He has bee11 very melancholy of late. Ophelia: thorrifiedj. How d.are you say Ham is mad! Juliet: Csoothinglyj. But we didn't, my dear. Ophelia: At least, you insinuated it! Creflectivelyj l'm afraid he hasn't got- ten over the murders yet. Juliet and Portia: Murders! Ophelia: Yes, let me see. COounting on her fingcrsj. 'llhere was his father, his uncle's, his mother's, my father's, my brother's. That is five. It seems to me there were more. Till count over: Ham's- Portia: No! I can't stand it. How can you be so calm about it! Ophelia: It was rather horrible at first, but you get used to it. Two Hundred Thirteen Z 6 N H92 3 W 'EQ Juliet: Maybe that explains the strange attraction that spiritualism seems to hold for Hamlet. Ophelia: Y-es: ever since he saw his father's ghost, he has been deeply inter- ested in it. He has given lots of seances like the one you are invited to witness tonight. They are awfully cr-eepy, I think. Portia: Rubbish! A waste of time! But ,a politician must mix with all classes, become acquainted with the different religions. That is the only reason I am here tonight. Juliet: Come! Let us change the subject. What do you think Romeo did? Portia: Csarcasticallyb. I can't imagine. He didn't fall off the balcony, did he? Juliet: No. 'I'hat's just the trouble. Qhastilyj I mean he won't let me have any balcony anymore. I-Ie said that I was much too good at tha.t sort of thing, and that I tried it once too often, already. Portia: He 's wise. Juliet: Cat! CEnter servantj Servant: Brutus, my lady. CEnter Brutusj Portia: Crushing forward. to greet the newcomerl. Brutus! This is a small world after all! CSeeing no sign of recognition! Why, d.on't you remem- ber me, Portia? We went to college together! Brutus: Of course, of course. You were the budding young lawyer. Portia: Yes, but I'm running for the Senate now. My slogan is Live and Let live, and I intend- Ophelia: Ccoollyj. You can finish that later, Portia. Brutus, this is Mrs. Romeo. CThey all find chairsj. Portia: Cto Brutusl. Do tell us all about yourself. What line of work are you in? Brutus: Pm a butcher. Ophelia: tshudderinglyj. You donlt kill things, do you? Brutus: Well, madam, I hate to boast, but I'm rather clever i11 the art Of handling a knife. Ctlurtain over archway is drawn back, and Hamlet steps forthj. Hamlet: Ladies and gentlemen, I have invited you here tonight to take part in a very remarkable seance, as th-ere are certain spirits of the departed who would fain have a word with some of the mortals gathered in this place tonight. Although I have unusual mediumistie powers myself, I shall not conduct the meeting. I have asked a famous medium to take charge of the seanc-e in my place. Withoiit further words, I Wish to intro- duee Macbeth. CApplausej. The lights are dimmed and Macbeth lies down on a couch. After a few minutes a ghost appearsj. Ghost: I'1n the- Brutus: Cterrifiedj. Great Caesar's ghost! tRushes out, overturning chair. Ghost disappears, and after a. minute the medium arises. Hamlet con- verses with him, then addresses his audiencej. Hamlet: Due to the unruly conduct, of one of our members, the medium is un- able to get into further communication with the spirit World. I regret to say that we are forced to adjourn for the evening. Portia: Cdisgustedlyj. I just thought so! A whole evening wasted! Curtain. -VIRGINIA KAAKE. Two Hundred Fourteen I Z 5 yte it V923 t my 9 O' X ' aa 5' L ,KD f, ez 'v 0 W ,' W 2 .,,,,VI,,,,, 5' 3 gif 2, t J -if , f ,gm 9 .2 will M59 W W 's'k it 11' l - 4 ,Y , i-Q iff 1' e riffs- Q- 1i,.5i :gg-1 - ,, -:Q 1 '?-.-. -?E- 3:55-:f- .Y. - - :g Jfi? -:.- :..-1-T5?.-. -mf 'f-a 1' 'fs 15-.gig-f -c- is .ziifr , 5 L Y 5 all e 5 - - O, -. L, , ? 5' T. Q 252531 4 s f , 4 . Y ai fA O ,,Y- : 'T' I E ' -O ff is -it J e s e L '--v i- F- , L 4 g - 1 so c s - - - Y X ' ' O, ' ' , ii . - O , , sL 'R ' :i-s 3 j' v--g - :L -' .5 ':--, , -N11 -1 f V W O f f T3?:N3?Ti J 11 V ' f A , Y: iz - 'E ' f' .a ' an' Y THE SNOW AT NIGHT. From the heaven above the city, Where the lights reflect like flame, The flakes of snow drop softlyg The flowers of snow are scattering. Oh! the pure white cotton is dancing, Like a diamond thrown into the shining sea. It has clothed the city in beauty, Forming graceful mirrors. The high buildings, which stand cold and quiet Dressed in snow, are now palaces of grandeur, And the windows shine as bright as stars. Oh! are they palaces of rock-crystal? The streets are buried by flakes of colo1'ed glass-sg Street ears and automobiles Run and scatter the rainbow. Oh! come snow, coiue snow, To the sea of the light, the night of the cityg Give extreme joy to my heart By the river of stars, the frozen river. -SIDNEY YAMAZAKI, '24, Two Hundred Fifteen be 'a ta Z 6 f A. HQZ 3 JOHN SKHNNER, CONSUIL. Trade Treaty Signed With Saraxvak-Wash., June 2. A trade treaty has just been concluded with King Feerofwak of the island of Sarawak, south of the Philippines, by Mr. J. Skinner, American consul. It was a short paragraph and no more, hidden away in an inside page of a New York daily, stating a mere fact of passing interest, to all purposes just an ordinary, business transaction by one of the diplomatic corps of the coun- try. But to those who looked behind that paragraph, a vivid, romantic story -'howed forth. ln the myriad of islands south of the l.'hilippines and west of Borneo lies the large island of Sarawak, whose sole port is a cluster of adobe shacks re- splendent under the name of Ruthwak. On a hot, sunny day with the temperature about 110 deg. in the shade- and no shadegthe ll. S. gunboat Southern, carrying the newly appointed consul-general of the cluster of islands of which Sarawak was the largest, sailed into the harbor of Ruthwak, much to the astonishment of the natives, who rarely even saw a tramp steamer. 'l'he consul-general was called by the un- pretentious name of .lohn Skinner, but what he lost by his unpretentious name, he made up hy his conventional behavior. Ile insisted upon standing on his dignity at all times. He was here at Sarawak to negotiate a trade treaty with King Feerofwak. On inquiry, it was found that Feerofwak was holding court at Rosewak, a, hundred miles inland, so Skinner prepared for the inland march. 'l'he party was soon ready to start. They were, of course, formally dressed for an appearance before a king. Consul-General Skinner was dressed in what is commonly known as a full-dress suit,'l with white gloves and a high silk hat. 'l'he two accompanying naval officers wore dress uniforms, with gold braid the predominating feature. 'llhey were escorted by thirty sailors .and marines. A guide-interpreter was, of course, not only necessary but indispensable. A search for one was about to be instituted, when suddenly the only white man on the island made his appearance. Now, the descriptive phrase, 'twhite man, must be talken not literally, but only as it signifies that he was a member of the white race. From his appearance one would gather that there must be a national law to the effect that not only was the ocean for beauty alone, but that swimming-and, incidentally, washing-was strictly forbidd-en. He was ushered into the presence of Mr. Skinner with all the formality be- fitting one in the presence of a consul-general of islands south of the Philip- pines and west of Borneo. 'tJe suis americain-oh-ich hab veloren--I mean. I been American, he finally evolved. tHis foreign accent gave him away.D On being asked his name, he uttered a series of sounds which sounded like the hack-fire of a Russian sneeze. Being convinced that the man neither was an American nor could speak English-his protestations to the contrary-and doubting the quality of his Sarawakish, Skinner looked around for a more suitable interpreter. N Two Hundred Sixteen ea emi v, ,ig W gg? 9 h?ea se . 'V :E:-'T'iE- iii!-F' Q at e. ., ,fa :-:--a.a:- we -1 ,J I Mi E54 1, wee- my jsp., ,,.-. ,za A Sarawakian was finally found who could ta.lk English to a degree. This native wore rings in his ears, on his wrists, and on his ankles. He was limited in quantity only by the quantity of skin surface. Moreover, he was obsessed with the craze for shaking hands, probably to show his knowledge of American culture. No matter when or where, he would jump from his place and shake hands up and down the American line. The party was ready to start. Mules served. as transportation, mules were not only the b-est means of transportation, but the only available means. Skin- ner on a skinny mule, with the rest of the party on still skinnier ones, followed the guide up the narrow trail through a jungle, gradually ascending the moun- tain which rose to a peak in the center of the island. After a few days' march, they reached the great plateau on which was situated the metropolis of Rosewak Cpopulation 8003. There they were met by an escort sent by the king to meet them. The escort was most picturesque. No two costumes were alike. Saddles and bridles were decorated in queer de- signs inlaid with gold and silver. Bright crimson and orange seemed to pre- dominate in the mass of color. Thus escorted, Skinner arrived at the throne of Feerofwak, king of Sarawak, at his court in the city of Rosewak. Fortu- nately, or unfortunately, he arrived at the beginning of a big banquet, and was immediately made the guest of honor. Now, on feast days Cone hundred and twenty-three to the yearj, Sara- wakians roast mountain goats whole. The king with his own brown hand plucked out and put into his visitor's mouth the choicest of morsels-to a Sarawakian-the roasted eye of a mountain goat: and then he gave him some of the national drink, a gourd of sour goat's milk. lt may not have been in- cluded among his duties of consul-general that he accomplish such epicurean feats, but Skinner, being wise in the ways of the world, ate the eye and drank the milk. After the banquet, Feerofwak gave formal audience to consul-general Skinner. Skinner thereupon presented his majesty with gifts, in which he took only a polite interest. The treaty and its terms were then brought up for discussion. The interpreter was taxed to the limit of his ability, but finally the terms were explained to the king. Contrary to Skinner's hopes and ex- pectations, Feerofwak was displeased with the stipulations of the treaty, and demanded different ones. The scene soon became an excited one, both the king and Skinner tried to eliminate the interpreter in thir excitement. Agree' ment seemed impossible. Finally, in the midst of a last ultimatum, King Feerofwak rose in all his grandeur and raised his arm to emphasize his final argument. As he did so, he jarred Skinner's left arm, knocking out of his hand the consul-general's pride-his high, shiny, silk hat. A So, in the midst of a dramatic sentence and with his arm upraised, King Feerofwak first noticed Skinner's high, shiny, silk hat as it lay on the ground, glittering under the tropical sun. The wrath and excitement over the terms of a mere treaty gave way to awe-struck admiration of a wondrous, high, shiny, silk hat! The king stooped and carefully picked it up, then, with reverent care, he tried it on. Skinner, quick to see the advantage in the king's admir- Two Hundred Seventeen ,. ,492 1 ,gs x-- , - ., a .1 egazwwgfig 3 1 . .. , sg., af? ,., Ave. ...N . ., X.. Msg.-.a 'f..fa...:-.:.,... .:o ,W sa 21,x -:aE:5YL.:v:-ee-.ta :as.r: ' E fs 2 ' .C f 'C ' Ll 'HZ ' F I -swfv w fis ation of his hat, proffered it to the regent. His delighted majesty immediately gave orders to have the rim set with rubies, and then, not to be outdone, in- sisted that Skinner take his headpiece, which was an inverted, gold bowl topped with ostrich plumes. So, with a single stroke of diplomacy, John Skinner pacified the king, and secured his acceptance of the treaty, for Feerowak-after the preceding incident-became suddenly agreeable to the hitherto obnoxious terms. Signa- tures were duly fix-ed, and the king in honor of the occasion wore his new hat, while Skinner, out of courtesy to Feerofwak, wore his gold headpiece. The treaty was written in Sarawakian by one of those professors who can decipher everything from Sanskrit to the language spoken on the streets of American cities, commonly known as English. Business concluded, the Americans pre- pared to depart. Early one morning, after having sent ahead all but a few soldiers with the pack train, Skinner made his last appearance at the palace to say good-bye. The king was loathe to see them go, Mr. Skinner insisted on going through the formula of saying farewell to a monarch, and the interpreter was as slow as ever, so the departure was delayed, until late afternoon. Going ahead at full speed on their mules, Skinner and the few men with him finally overtook the last part of the pack train. Night fell with tropical suddenness, and camp was made for the night. On investigation, much to their consternation, they found that the packs contained nothing but tents and some lion skins presented by the king. All food supplies were on ahead. Cheerful, however, over the signing of the treaty, Skinner prepared to make the best of a bad night. But aid. came from an unexpected quarter. Bashful and diffident, Private Jones stepped up and saluted. I-er-beg pardon, sir, but-er-I-that is, I happen to have a-er-a can of --something to cat in my pack, sir. Fine, exclaimed sedate consul-general Skinner. Bring it here. The can of something to eat was brought forth. A dignified American consul-general, in full dress-suit, with white gloves, and a headpiece of an inverted gold bowl topped with ostrich plumes, a lion skin around his shoulders, sitting by a lonesome mountain trail, eating cold, canned Boston beans, with a treaty safely signed and in his pocket-who says Romance is dead! Yet this piece of colossal diplomacy merited only this para- graph, prosaic and business-like, on an inside page of a New York daily: Trade Treaty Signed With Sarawak-Wash., June 2. A trade treaty has just been concluded with King Feerofwak of the island of Sarawak, south of the Philippines, by Mr. J. Skinner, American consulf' -NORMAN MEYERS, '23, Two Hundred Eighteen H - I F ' 1 P I X x HQ ' QF , ,Q Z 6 N H IPS H92 3 A 'fa y 'Z 515' f-Fg:II,..':.:: . T: f:' ' f-13' 'Pi ' ', f,'f' ' 1 ' ' 2 .5 I 'x'3SXg:: . , f42f?, 1 ' . fife. .g3?E5 s' CCSKDQIFELH Comedy She is certainly SflllL7l'iI1ffl, said thc vhap who had 'l'1?l'f?I:'L7f'lI cz slap on thf' jaw ' W V 'AW 'V ' Two Hundred Twenty www www? .'51,M be me We Here We see Alice Laskey, in her child- hood, seated on the back of her playmate. CAge, 5 yearsj. Note the muley expres- sion on face of playmate. It Was fortu- nate she had such a faithful companion to bear the brunt of her Wild fancies. Close observation will reveal the fact that the mule's tail has been amputated, Alice uses it to jump rope. 'lf lk If ll Can you keep a secret? I'll tell the World! 22 114 lk il Barber: Will you have anything on your face when I've finished? Izzy: I don't know, but I hope you'll at least leave my nose. ik 111 lk if Bobs and Clyde are having a hot verbal battle about a girl. Dick Appleby is the referee. The girl is a minister 's daughter. She never goes to dances or parties- alom-. The winner of the fight will take her to the Junior-Senior. Bobs had the edge during the first four rounds but Clyde has by no means given up, Hllll he is now winning. The scrap is 0V61'. The referec's decision is a draw. The referee will take the girl to the Junior-Senior- maybe. 44 if ik IF Mrs. Newrich was having her house redec- orated. I've just finished the drawing room, said the foremang what shall we do next? You can do the dining room on Thurs- day, said Mrs. Newrich. What shall we do in the interim, madam ? Oh, paper that, too. lk 11 Ill If Uflrood nightf, No, reader, hc is not saying, 'LGood night. They are simply rehearsing. Ray and Maggie have the leading parts in the new play, Good Night, which is to be presented this summer in Twig. Rehearsals have been going on for over a year. Note the firm and experienced grasp Which has been acquired. -li' A n 3- rw ' CMM NMS Z 6 N ll T e. . 5 IPB. . . 11923 t if .- fA q , H, Q i' , . - ., - , J - -- 'f 'ff - Dorothy is holding down the railing at thc side entrance. However, she is not sitting there just to watch the autos go by, you bet. She is waiting for Harry Benter to come out, at which time they will have their daily tete-a-tete. if lk Sk lk A Georgia lawyer to a wealthy client he desired to impress: I played 'Hamlet' once. Indeed! Did you have much of a run? About six miles, as 1 remember it. 'lf 4' wk li Kitten: Hul1! No wonder 1'm so small- they're feeding me on condensed milk! 211 Ik 41 if Billy: Mamma, George Washington must have had an awful good memory, didn't he? Mother: Why, my dear? Billy: Because everywhere l go I seo monuments to his memory? li. l . Napoleon and his g'encrals come sailing' in at one A. M. on the trusty ship lJnluth. 'Phi-se grunts have just fin- ished their evi-ning:'s entertainment al the lla-nny Ari-aide and are now siluander- ing' their last 1-ent next. door. Sk ak ik vii Freshman: You surely are a good dancer. U0-Ed: 't'l'hank you. I'm sorry I ean't return the compliment. Freshman: You could if you were as big a liar as I am. lk if ik ik What do you mean by an 'eight-day' clock? One that will run eight days without winding. Huh, then how long would it run if you wound it? bk lk if 41 What is genius? Iron. It's got to be in the blood. Garage Sign, 3000 B. C.: Toot An' Kom In. if Sk 41 IF Handsome Prince Milton is delicately guiding to Delta's mouth a piece of candy. As you can see, he does it no mean way, whic-h can be accounted for when we tell you that back. 011 the farm he used to feed the chickens every morn- ing. Two Hundred Twenty-one A, ,,-, . . 2 SW, .WY J .f zwiwxawww av 4, N ff QWQQQQSQXWW Wy' feifgg Wa'3'9M5?,,zmgw E 6 W N H , by 1' V xzmwff f, J, QM 5 - W My w y Two Hundred Twenty-two ,,,,.,,ffg,v5s3i!??.,x 'Wwe-,ef--vpkfgnk 0 zz f .-,za-'ff - i. -f N wf-4-,e:ywas. 1 me A CHEMICAL CONFLICT. Potassium Chlorate Meyers, So the sages say, Had a fight with Bromine Marvin O11 one dull school day. They attracted. Sulphide Jager, And Carbon Monoxide Spotts, And Silver Nitrate Olund 'l'o the niussy battle lots. Baking Soda Collins lC.a1ne in when thc ice was thin And called in Oxide Stewart And Phosphorous Elderkin. Thru the Window Went Radium Anderson. Helium Smith was seen on the run, But Ferrous Sulphate Deighton Stayed to enjoy the fun. 'l'Iu-n Thiosulphate Melander Called Cobalt Willmiiits, too. And both got Lithium Schleunes To start, the fight anew. Then in came Neodymium Haddon With Zinc Frazeo on a string, Vlfatohed Ammonium Hydroxide Chabot Trip Cupric Krause with a swing. On top was Krypton Coventry, On the floor, Flourine Jonesg Out the window illlllg Tungsten Nelson- The rest were a mess of bones. -BY-HAL. Folks are all of one mold, but some are moldier than others. Two Hundred Twenty-three ,'ir a.,, fm '4:'Ai?'Z ,vial- ., . W ,,, ,f Ml., , .. v - 4 ,, 1,1-I Vg, I . I ,. 'En ??W'iif'xj7 1- 'wzfffffgy-.w,' ' bf 1' ' Two Hundred Twenty-l'our W, , si ml .QTQA is V 1 ..,.. it .V.. I Z 6 N ll W . S us ' ..,, ,. ,. M- '- -'gg .wtafsf . We - -4 ,, - 'W . e v u. an . gif. Wagga- gx,.5,.,f,3, we ' in 1 2 , . Qt 'glM,.53-Zggg . EMM? V f wie! W W -'phd gt ,Q JQW ,QSM GURJLS LITTLE DON'S NOTE Boox. URLS will be gurls. You no thet as well as I do. Sum gurls are difer- rent as wot others are. Sum are pritty. Sum aint. Sum got sense. Sum aint. Sum got both. But its a small sum. l wunst had a gurl. But-as the bartender sez-them das is gone forever. 'l'he trouble wuz too of us had the same gurl. There took place a fite and one of us got beetin. l forgit which one. CSee Wiliam Penn's History of Grate Battles, pp. 37-Slll. Enyway, I aint got a gurl no more. Maybe I will yet tho. The world's a nawful funny place. h Sum gurls get bloo eyes. sum brown, sum gray. Sum get one bloo eye and one other kind. If gurls had 57 eyes, a gurl here and there mite have a equal number of variety. But its lueky gurls aint got so meny eyes as thet, beecuz Mister Heinz mite get sore, and those Italian maearrone deelers got terrible tempers. Gurls usta sit at home and sew and help their mas. But they dont do thet enymore. They do everything else but. I gess sumbody musta proclamed at Exvomaneipation Proelaniation. Maybe it was Ilineoln. I dont no much about Mexican politieks. Enyway, gurls take two mueh libe1'ty nowadas. They Roberts there hair and looks generally foolish. Sum peeple sez gals, .and others sez gurls. I dont 110 Wieh is eoreetg but then wot the heek diferrenee does it make? The principle trouble with this world is thet theyre allwez talkin about insignifieunt things. Jest the same I think gurls is eoreeter. and if enyone doesnt think so, Ill be glad to prove it to 'em. It mite make a lot of diferrenee sumtime, frinstance wen your writin a spanesh test. ' Most gurls are all rite. It jest depends. Wunst I saw ,a gurl fixin her hair in a lookin glass. I said its a wonder thet mirror dont crack, and she floo rite up in the air. She wuznt a gude sport, or she woode reelized thet I wuz oney jokin. Gurls will be wimin sum da. Then they wont be gurls enyniore. Provin thet there are a lot of things thet we cant help. ' . A The Amevriearz. former used to blow out the gas: now he steps on it. Two Hundred Twenty-live M .KV I N :IAN I fe 49 'K av Mwgyygfg A X :Z-ae Q ,NM as.,,,-Q r ,-.- X S. . X. A wi- 4: .-fl' WP . , ' .. fi t. J . , . X -14 hl fs- rr A ,, .... - - 'f :,f.1,,'l All '-7. 3 Two Hundred Twenty-six re Wd ff? The faculty, God bless 'em, put 011 a vaudeville act, God help it: 1. Mr. Gude of the bow-legs as Charlie Chaplin. if lk ll' What are brains? A Ha1ey's comet. It comes once in a century. R I U 2. Mr. Young as Robin Hood. Note the tried hand with which he speeds the arrow on its Way. Ill Ik U Caller: What do you charge, Doctor? Doctor: Two dollars for a minimum. Caller: And how much for a stomach ache? i il U 3. Miss Taylor and Muriel McKenna as Mrs. Mutt- and Mrs. Jeff. lb Ill U What is thirst? Prohibition. It makes you drink. Fame? It's a ladder. The higher you climb, the more it shakes. ik Sk if Pa, the whale that swallowed Jonah was the original profiteer, wasn't he? In what way, my son? Didn't he grab all the prophet in sight? 41 i C 4. Mr. Clark-he of the wicked, vamp- ing look, as Rhubarb Vaselino. Some l Shiek! M' M... t ,. ,. Q. ,v ages HW ew? 3,6 Margaret Melvin is in an extremely meditative mood. D011,t bother her, any- one, for we wish her thoughts to be u11- disturbed. However, we will give you one hundred guesses to figure out what she is thinking about. Sk HF ak I doctor myself with the aid of medical books. Yes, and some day you'll die of a n1isprint. if Pk if There have been no regular order of chapel exercises at Central this year. Dr. Coue, King Tut, Endurance Dance re- cords,-anything to fill the front page between wars. 'lf Ik lil '0w did yer 'urt yer 'and? Nailing up a 'orseshoe for 1uck. lk all lk What has Chuck Gochey got? Oh, boy! The camera man fainted twice be- fore he finally succeeded in getting this exclusive photo. ill 41 wk An old colored man was burning dead grass when a wise guy stopped and said: You're foolish to do that, Uncle Ebg it will make the meadow as black as you are. Don't worry 'bout day, sal1, responded Uncle Eb. Dat grass will grow out an' be as green as you is. 52 Pk 2? Farmer-- See here, young feller, what are you doin' up that tree? Boy- One of your apples fell down and I'm trying to put it back. Uk It' It When wc we11t to Sunday School. You see here Elizabeth Swanson and Willis Peer in an informal attitude-very hastily posed. This was taken at the time their cle-butt into vaudeville in the year 1912. T wu Hundred Twenty-seven Z 6 N ll ., 3 X gs,-f,,tf,ft'1,:3-iT. ,M 4 Q 'film wee MA SCRAP OIF IPAIPIEIRQW T IS just past midnight. I awake with a start. There in the full light. of the moon is Rudolph Segal. His hand is placed painfully across the small of his back. He is ffroaning horribly. All I hear is, ii 'li it for my lum- ba-a-go! The next thing that comes to my eager ear is a snappish jumble of words Then: Poor, dear little baby! It is James N. Elderkiu, looking very nat- D 77 u1'al fistl. Events follow thick and fast. Dorothy Currier drops in from somewhere and shrieks, 'tSilencel you were going to say something improper. You KNOVV you were l Friend Jim is the target of this fusillade, emphasized by dagger- shooting from Dotls eyes, to say nothing of a haughty tossing of the head. lf there isn't Charles Britts! He is bowing suavely to Ethel Zachow as he says, I beg your pardon! Obstacles to me are only stimulants. Ethel replies with a leer, Is that so tl Where have I heard that stuff before? You'd better take up golf. , The scene suddenly shifts. See Emmons 'Collins and June Britts. How angry they both look! Wliy, they 're going to have a duel! Mister Britts is now addressing Master Collins. Begin by ripping yourself up. The Japanese eall it 'the happy dispatch'. Young C. has a sudden change of countenance. lle turns red. white. and blue, giving a very patriotic effect to the scene. The duel is indefinitely postponed on account of rain and other things. The spotlight is now centered o11 Emmons and Dorothies Wiley Hllfl Cur- rier. But the funny part is that they don't call each other by their right names. Our hero the girls address as Anatole, while he speaks to them as Zenobie and Natliilde. Zenobie looks like the last letter in the alphabet all right. but Mattie strikes a smart figger in her pink evening gown. But what arc they doing? Poor Emmie is walking helplessly and agitatedly between the two-offering them a foot-stool, which each refuses with much hauteur. Final- ly-and I blame him not-Anatole flings the stool far out the window, and I hear an unearthly howl as the article of furniture makes connections with the eat on the back fence. All is still. Yet for but a short time. Long Jawn Harlow comes dashing in, bellowing like a bull. He wants Ethel and wants her bad. She was here, I say! How- ever, Libby Hansen skillfully calms his ire, and he pipes, I know it, Suzanne -I know it--and I am calm nowg quite calm, just like a clam. Then he sees his wife's shawl, and shoots into a tantrum. Hark! Kid Elderkin is back again with his deep, soothing voice: It's remark,able-it's very remarkable how intelligent these little animals are. I am curious. What animals, Jim?'? And the apparitions vanish, before the Class Play of '23 is complete. Never mind! I sw three performances of it last March. DONALD COSTELLO. Two Hundred Twenty-eight. ,rffa 3' 4+ air-9 0452, 6 New 2 Z e N i at . ,i '1 ,, . , e fl, . its HQ23 ,. Wt., efmai:--s. . -12 nlun A, L E . DAYS OIF' REAL SPORT Why, it's none other than Roberts Browning Larson a11d Frances Annabel McCarthy taking their informal after- noo11 stroll, hand in hand, over the soft, green grass, under the spl'-eading chestnut trees. Who would believe Ann to be so capable and charming' a eharlner at the age of six? And it is very evident that the Hon. Bobs is 4-ompletely infatuated by the touch of her little hand. Isn't youth wonder- ful? The Jonses are enjoying their vaca- tion at the seashore, to the fullest ex- tent. They have just been playing in the waves and are stopping for a rest. Note the far-away expressions. They are gazing into the future. Steve thim- selfb, sees himself as president of the Senior class, and is posing, to the best of his ability, accordingly. Bob is look- ing forward with expectant curiosity, and yet not without consternation, to being a Freshman. Two Hundred 'l'wenty'nine Z 6 N H 11923 IFRCOIMI OUR NURSERY 3 e M i A l S f N M Little Miss Mitchell sat on a kitchell, y S , at ,A t .9 M . . ,gg ny' f M e V e 19, Eating her curds and whey. fa f ' F ,' ' ..i , L V Sam Boyer, a spider, - y , 1521 iii QQ , Sat down beside her, y ' . ., . f'?g1.f. h f And frightened Miss Mitchell away. lid. L i 'iei I 'i', ,V ' M I ' Q' X i'eed lee ,I Al Vri, A L i . , 1, i W ezel- g H - We fe' ,,'A L j i.i.g5'f??l'fai-xiffifv ' , :,',, L ,,jlQg-1 ,',iie , I i M eeee ifi gm Clyde Hoff could eat no fat, Miss White could eat no leang And so bctwixt them both, you see, They licked the platter clean. Where do fhcy get that 'Daily Dozen' stuff? cluclced the hen to the rooster. Two Hundred Thirty f Z 6 N ll I I3 3 7 -ft' v.n . :1, . -. ..v - we .-, Ygsfxkgesgft ' t ' ' ls... it fuii N, i s taser! I g IFOUILIISIHI QUESTIICNS Hand from without: Knock, knock, knock. Voice, within: Come in. CEnter Telephone Installerj. Customer: Who are you? Telephone Installer: I'm the telephone man. l've come to install a phone in your office as you ordered. C.: As I HAD ordered, you mean, say, I ordered that phone five days ago today. Now I'll have to wait until the operator finishes the last chapter of Main Street. T. I.: My dear man. Our operators have ,all finished Main Street. They are now on the tenth chapter of The Sheik. Where do you want this phone? Where, I mean, shall I install it. C.: Don 't stall it, make it snappy. I expect .a call between now and then. T. I.: On which side of the room do you want this phone? C.: On the inside, of course. T: I.: I expected as much-you know we always install our phones on the inside to keep them out. Then this is where you want the phone? C.: No, I've changed my mind. It will he better over here. Say, will you put a half sole on this thing before you leave? CPicks up phone and looks at bottomj T. I.: A half sole? I'm no shoemaker, but I'll have everything fixed up O. K. before I leave. C.: What are these wires covered like this for? CPicks up end of wirej. T. I.: Like that? Why that's to insulate them. C.: Insulate? T. I.: Yes, insulate, don't you know what that means? C.: Yes, I think I do. T. I.: Let 's hear you use it in a. sentence. C.: I'l1 try. Last night my wife asked me why I came in-so-late. T. I.: Terrible! Terrible! An insulated wire is one that is covered with a non-conductor. C.: You're a non-conductor? T. I.: I am. Why. what do you mean? C.: Didn't you say you were a telephone man? T. I.: I did, but I was telling you about insulators. They are used to prevent the escape of current. C.: How can currents escape? T. I.: 0, I see. It's no use to answer your foloish quetsions. C.: Say, what do you call this? CLifts up receiverj. T. I.: Why that's the receiver and this here is the transmitter. The original Scotch high bawl-bagptpes. Two Hundred Thirty-one M.,x-.V 5 -g1t4sa'2 yfa,,ef., C3 H , .A '.. .. '- 1.- f ' Q Y 4' 5 Z 5 N iii , - A .4 :',, aww Q fb ggi? wife? 4. C.: O, I see. You call up your girl and then go reeeive'cr and transn1it'er to a show, eh? ' l . T. I.: You have the right idea. Where does your cold water pipe go down into the basement? C.: My cold water pipe doesn't go down into the basement. It remains stationary. Did you think it ran all over the place? T. I.: No, I didn't. But where does the pipe lead into the basement? C.: Right here. fPointsl. But We don't talk through that, do We? T. I.: Certainly not, you don't tlalk through the pipe, but I want to con- nect one end of this wire to the ground by means of the pipe. C.: But how do you do that? There is no ground in our basement: we have a concrete floor. T. I.: The pipe leads to the ground, and, by COll116Ctl1lg one Wire to the pipe, tl1-e current flows through the ground back to the generating source. thus making a complete cycle. 4 C.: Is that anything like a bicycle? T. I.: What? C.: A complete cycle. T. I.: Say, listen here- C.: You know, I think that telephone company is na big bunch of grafters. Here they send us current through the wires and take it back through the ground and make bicycles. We pay 343.25 a mouth and even the current we use goes back to the company. HERBERT SONNENBURG. I C Q The sky is blue Oily to bed, And so am I. And oily to rise, Horses neck Is the fate' of a man And so do I. When 3 motor he buys. You can always tell a Senior He's so sedately dressed- You can always tell a Junior By the way he swells his chest- You can always tell ,a Freshman By his timid looks and such- You can always tell a Sophomore But you can not tell him Inuchf' -By a Frosh. A piller of soriety--a fashionable doctor. Two Hundred Thirty-two Zemufm ' 0155 HQ23 ,aj ,s 1 V. .Sf If 3 Jw . . , ., - - ,, 25 1 1 ': A'z4'-135' f' I 2 Pccgvyparnnllf-Jlrfiity Ccvnnmiiest MOST IPGPUILAR Eliza beth Hansen Steve Jones BIGGEST BOQSTIER Ethel Zachow Lee Deigh ton Zcslxluiflmlwyll MOIFS 11923 Q . . . Mix' W. ,, -, 4 N . 'V , 'St V 'F , 70: f, . fy-::2q,l,'. ., gg 'af lzzfff. -aw' ,mfr Y' 0 ,. . ,5 1? wa To-Q V-V WW W ' M, f ft: 'vi , ,9.,4'ig f ' 1 ' fr-'1 XfC-,fmvraa ll' 42:1 if '. ,- ff iw ffi ' V' Lwfkfz 2 7mga n,iAEfi , ' 1752 ,.-.iwrevff f 'gfxfi-S496 fl .-4 gg 5 fig sf PRETTHJEST IHIANDSUMIEST MOST BASJHIJFUJL. Marion Marshall Wilbur Hadden Two Hundred Thirty-four ZQNHTE 011125 11923 . ',-,in'1,'.1fgg'f mr.-f 5 , - ef - X -. W. W, 5, A 'M BHGGIEST BILUIFIFIER Nizxnrnrnt Mit:-hm-ll Dick Allllleby MOST ATHLETHC Harriet Gregory Lawrence Champion fwo Ilumircrl Thirty-Eve y . i'P'w,. 3 -efffe . . 'V 13 i 5: ' S . N ii . tl U ff, ,Q,5:.'3::,,.g5g 1-:Z ggi-.:.I ,, 5.1 M S, A g3'3,,:1Qgyq- fqt,.5,,i:ggt W. V . .y ,i :crow '- A' th ' . RADIO SIERMON '1'HERE's A REASON. OR the benefit of those who may be listening in on the radio, this is Narrowcasting Station No. 4, Peanut Butter, Sandwich Islands, in the middle of the full-blooded Indian Ocean. Ferdinand Fishtace preach- ing. The text for today's sermon is Revolutions, chapter negative four, verse 0 , 0 , um .ftl--H-1tJ0,4' pui e- lhereis a reason. Did you ever stop to think, gents and ladies, that there 's a reason for abso- o-o-lutely everything that you says or does on this here orbit? VVhy, it's a tact, bless my s'pender buttons. For example, I saw a darky eating watermelon this morning. Why was he eating? VVhy, to be sure, because he was hungry! Ainit that startling? You just simply m-an't get around itfethcre's a reason for everything from drinking Postuin to gargling Listerinc. You drink Postum because coffee 's bad for you, and Postunfs worse-you gargle llistcrine bee,a.use you don 't want to swallow it. Cllammerl. Speaking of swallows, let's turn to the subject of birds. Why do birds fly? There must be a reason-yes, there must be-there must be-there must beef I SAY THERE MUST BE. If anyone denies it, I'1l page Battling, Kisi. I saw a man fall oft' a ten-story building and crash with a sickening thud to the erool pavement below. Yet he was NOT HURT. There is a reason. What was it? Why, simply this:-he only tell one floor. tllannnerj. Why do children go to school? They don't learn anything. I say they don't learn anything. and I don it care WIIIJ denies it. They just go and sit around and goo-goo into each other's eyes. They study Softohelees, Airisstod- dle and Sapareeno, and chew gum in the same bre.ath. They take Kemisstrey and find out the secrets of that which is brewed in the home. They ttake Spinach and learn more about Frenchy. They batter down four years of madamatties, and come out of the myriad of X's and Z's, reeling and staggering. They take Iietan for quattuor anni. and then forget how to decline porto. And yet. my dear congregation, there must be a reason for all this. What is it? SEARCH ME. tHannnerD. Over in Yourup there's a guy by this nameeGenesis Exodus Leviticus Bonaparte Washington Sink Or Swim Jones. Somebody ask-ed him what was the idea of having such a long name, but the poor prune-pit didn 't know him- self. Can you beat it, mes amis? Here 's a man who doesn't know what his OWN NAME is all about! ! Thank Allah, there are few such rams among the sheep. They get my GOAT! l ! Is Geometry solid, just plain, or hard? If gt man has black hair, what color are his ears? If he eats oatmeal for breakfast today, what size shoe will he wear yesterday? It he likes pretty girls, what is his attitude towards Moose Lake butter? If a fish uses its tail to swim with, why don't Fi-gi Islanders roast hippopotamus meat for Eskimo Pies? THEREIS A REASON. tHammerj. DONALD COSTELLO. Two Hundred Thirty-six ,ff '- h :Mn , 'S' ' . .2 wwf ci Scandal! Mr. Clark caught with his arm entwined around Mary Mitchell! The white blot was necessitated by the cruel word of the censor, who did not want our readers to have the choice priv- ileg-e of seeing Miss Mitchell seated on her teacher's knee. 41 IF lk Johnny, said the teacher, reprovingly, you misspelled most of the words in your coni- position. Yes'mg I'm going to be a dialect writer. If If lk The other day a debator dashed into the Union depot with just one minute to catch the N. P. train. He made the ticket window in two jerks. Quick! Give me a round-trip ticket! he gasped. Where to? B-b-back here, wherdjasposein lk 1 4' But' Tommy, said his mother, didn't your conscience tell you you were doing wrong? Yes, replied Tommyg but I don't believe everything I hear. lk lk ik When I began business on my account, I had absolutely nothing except my intelligence. Indeed, that was a small beginning! ik if li Two negroes were about to begin personal hostilities. Said one boastfully: Boy, Ah come f'un1 a tough breed. Mah ole man done cut his nails wif a. ax an' brush his teef wif a. file. Huh, ain't so tough. Mah ole man am a mechanic an' twice a week he done shave him- self wif a blow torch. 41 if 3 John McCoy is trying to find his heart to keep it from beating too fast-for just look at all the pretty girls who are eyeing hini at the same time. He is al- most overcoine. However, he is doing very bravely. Two Hundred Thirty-seven ZQNHTE V QQ Q223 , - 2. ,q.g,:g ,XA - fy. 'V mg . jp: fvwzf. . f Yfg ,u-51 '-my . .-5:4-z,,45-'f-.-1 wg 1. , ' ' mf ' ' H fl' 'fqglfl 'IV' V ' :f , Q, E' ,, ' , - .. '- -,S - A , 4' fl! . 'lrfa sf -.?:, . .... .. , M -, -.-,- - . . ummm ,ul V, . . . . ., WPS SW Two Hundrvd '1'hirty-eight - .+'3'Vii V. ---- ' W M 6 N ll li 3 ,ef:1.xffw .' 11-glial T, F.. , rt M N COMPOSITE OF THE SENIOR CLASS. FROM PERSONAL RECORDS. GIRLS. Name .... Age ...,...A Weight ............... Height ................... Color of hair ......... Color of eyes ......,.. Glasses? ..,.......... Hair bobbed ..... Ha.rdest study ........ Easiest study ......... Musically inclined Arise .........,...,....,,...,...., Retire ....................... Author ......... Birthplace ........ Name ..... Age ...,,... Weight .,............. Height ................... Color of hair ......... Color of eyes ....,..v. Glasses? ............. Hair ......................... Hardest study ......... Easiest study ....... Musically inclined Arise ..................,... Retire ........................ BOYS. Margaret years .,.....125 pounds ft. 5 in. ..........Brow11 .......Blue . ,................. No Matliciiiatics English Piano Seven Ten .......M. R. Rinehart S. A. John years ........140 pounds ft. 9 i11. ..........Brown ..........................Brown No Parted on the side ..,,...................Chemist.ry ............P12i1l0 Seven .........'l'en thirty Author .,....... .........Zane Gray Birthplace ....v................................................................. U. S. A. The above figures are not at all easily obtained, especially thc first group. But the feature editors were game. At the time of the Zenith popularity contest, the Board of Education gave out blank slips, similar to the above, to be filled out by every Senior. These records were immediately placed in the safe at the Administration Building for future reference. The feature editors' task was to get their hands on this interesting material. April lst was set as the night for the terrible deed. As soon as the clock struck tw-elve, the eds smashed a window, climbed in, blew up the safe, grabbed the records, and ran for school. They did not get caught at all by the police until they reached the school steps. However. the records were concealed and kept intact for our readers. lncidentally, the feature eds will each serve a three months' term at Stillwater next summer, -all for you, dear reader! Two Hundred Thirty-nine Q., 'Q Y We 2Q '5f, JW 2 9 'la f f ,arm - ' ,. ee.. ?'fi3 '5 'sfT7iT-if X i 2-Wai 2 'S px GUR DIEBATORS Whe1m Tllmey First Began to Wag Tlheizr Tongues 1 . , . 1 Eph Lee Bud Behold above the noble visages of our debat- ing team, taken at a date when they were argu- ing on The Value of the Milk Bottle as an Aid in the Development of Husky Lungs. Lee seems to enjoy the subject exceedingly. He has probably forseen his mission as Yell Lead- er. Bud is extremely interested in a-beautiful young miss seated in the lap of a. lady down in the audience. Ebb is engaged in showing those assembled' how really important it is that one have good -lungs, not only for debate, but also for tellinglteaehers what you don't know in a convincing way. What would happen if meu said what they thought, and women thought what they said? Two Hundred Forty 1, are We M Af M 35352232 , . 1 ,r 1 . Q,,- .,,. . ? aT-1i Zf3r'lY : ! fig-1 W W, .,.. .1 --1 . ' I 1 - f , T H E H C K - S lNol to be Confused With the Rip-Sawj June- KING TUT EDITION M1923 A DAY'S BUSINESS IN ' THE ZENITI-I OFFICE Realizing that the innocent school- child's idea of what goes on in the Zenith office is based too much upon the busi- ness-like atmosphere which prevails in Dad's office, and suspecting that things were very much the opposite, the vigilant Hack-Saw reporter recently hid himself behind the Zenith Editor's desk in order that he might be able to enlighten his readers as to exactly what goes on up there during the day. The result of a day's hiding and careful notation, very much condensed and cut, was as follows: SCENE: Zenith and Spec offices fbe- ing a hole in the wall with a battered up blackboard acting as a partition between the two offlcesl. John studying. Enter Gang into Spec office, raising the devil, and start hockey game with old engraving cut, John comes over and pleads for rest and quiet on the grounds that Miss Graybill doesn't like noise: also, that Mr. Young may .be up most any minute. This produces lull in operations, lasting about 30 seconds, at which time old shoe flies over the black- board and same old stampede starts. At length Mr. Young appears, and clears of- fice of Boisterous Boobs. Enter a couple of talkative girls on Zenith board. My its nice and quiet up here, isn't it, John? John, twith gruntl. Yes, it WAS. Girls ignore him and start gab fest about new hat, what a dumbsock so-and- so ls,-with yells, shrleks, howls, and oth- er noises peculiar to the soft sect, on discovery that book report, due next pe- riod, hasn't been started. John registers intolerant toleration. Enter another young ladyg rushes up to John and informs him that She just found out she's going to graduate and wants her picture in the Zenith. The class section has already gone to press, John tells her but that doesn't matter. of course she'll have her picture in the Zenith fnot saying which Zenithl. It is Editor has de- remarkable the skill our veloped in the manly art of heaving the whoppers! DEDIGATION. In dedicating this number of the Hack- saw, not to the wearers of the King Tut styles, but to those who have had sense enough to refrain therefrom, we feel it our duty to say a few words about the girl who doesn't fall for every fool fad that comes along. The real American girl is, as a rule, a pretty sensible thing: her dress stays with- in the bounds of human reason: she doesn't need to go around dressed in sack- cloth,-on the other hand, she doesn't need to go back to the garb of some pickled Egyptian king: she is not forever concealed under a coat of powder and paint, but rather relies on sun and air and healthy living to put the natural rosy tint to her cheeks: she is not an everlasting flirt and flapper, but realizing that a flap- per is like a new patented breakfast food, --rushed for a short while and then stuck away on a back shelf forever, she adopts a course much more sensible. She is the girl whom, after all, the boys really ad- mire and respect, and lt is to her that we respectfully dedi-cate this final number of the Hack-saw. If the shoe fits, put it on: if it doesn't, get rid of the gout! ! I Enter Jim fnasiunij in the full bloom and joy of youth. and is squclshcd with: Does Miss Taylor know you're up here? I guess I'll tell her pretty soon, may be. How about the Feature Section? You don't like to work on it, do you? XVcll, no,-yes,-I have to be in the right mood. CThis all accompanied by peculiar wavy movements of the hands in explanatory wayl. Fat Cleveland interrupts the argument. inquiring sweetly, WVhcn in the name of all that's Pure and Holy, are the Zenith tribe ever going to quit monopolizng thc family ruler? Hoff toddles in gnawing a sardinc sand- wich, and illustrates tl1e newest dance steps. Amidst the uproar and confusion are heard the feeble protests of Dorothy and VVilbur who are vainly attempting to draw panels and cartoons. Several aim- tC0ntinued on Next Page D Two Hundred Forty-one sexi 4 a rv f?.,?y.3' jf ' ff' 2139 . V, A ii Ellie Eark-Stun THE STAFF THE HACK-SAW, being an explosion of idle jaw work on any subject worthy of 'comment or razz produced whenever enough, or not enough, happens to war- rant publication. Official Censor ........ Mr. Custance Editor-in-Chief ...... Wilbur Hadden Business Manager ....... Steve Jones Ed's Note: The first, or Neck Rag, edition of the Hack-saw was published with the pur- pose of establishing a fund for the equip- ment of Central's publication offices: due to the hearty support of the students, 520.00 was cleared towards the establish- ment of such a fund. To this has been added 530.00 from the money left over by last ye:-1r's Spectator. This fund is open to contribution at any time by any person or organization wishing to support a good cause, so don't stand idly by to Watch it grow, but HELP IT GROW! The Day's Business in the Zenith Office less Wanderers have dropped in to make a call and root through pile of photo- graps, vigorously commenting thereon. A familiar footstep is heard on the stairs. General dive for pile of old Zeniths. What are you doing here? Cto every member of the partyl. Various replies from helping read proofs to getting new ideas for the Blank Section. Sound of departing footsteps dies away: general Oh! s and sighs of amazement, consternation, and awe with comments on the narrow escape. Enter Eph Gomlbergg registers haste and dismay, cheerfully announcing, They've sent the wrong ink again! John asks damsels to leave the room while he in- dulges in a pouring forth of his soul into the tcircumambient atmosphere. Eph de- cides he'd better spend the last five min- utes of the period in English class, and departs accordingly. In the distance a yell is heard: more yells: louder yells, and then some. A stampede on the stairs, mingled with yelps, howls, and shrieks, signifying great joy and happiness. The door bangs open and a bum's rush is staged, knocking chairs, tables, etc., galley-fooey. Universal joy: The engravings have came! Frazee im- mediately stretches out on bench, yawns, and making up for lost time, sleeps long and loudly. Two Hundred Forty-two JUICY BITS. The members of the Senior Class bid old Central good bye, and wish it the best iof luck. at the same time extending their sincerest sympathy over the great loss it is suffering, and hoping that in some way or other it will manage to get along with- out them. The Zenith has doubled in value this year owing to the fact that this great and unusual publication appears within it. The Seniors will enjoy the Junior-,Senior hop, e pecially on account of the fact that it will be the one event to which they will have free admission. Free, did I say? Free? yes, except for 33.50 for a bou- quet, and 54.50 for a taxi--yes! Quite free! When we see Dick Appleby get his diploma, we can not help thinking of the famous old saying-- Everything comes to him who waits Clong enoughjf' On April 24th, Willard Hector is report- ed to have been on time for school. It really shouldn't be necessary to exchange tickets for the Opera at 7 o'clock every morning to get our big printer here at 8:25! ! ..l..lg..T., WHAT NEXT? 'I ? N. Y., June 14, 1923.-CSpecial to the Hack-sawj.-Since the recent discovery of the petrified angle-worms in the tomb next to King Tut's, the newest feminine fad here is the wearing of nice lucious gobs of angle-Worms, hanging from, and wrigglin-g around the hat brims. I'm sorry for the words I spoke last nite- Your sending flowers proved that you Were right. Forgive me! He forgave, And as they walked and talked beneath the bowers, He wondered hooineck had sent those flowers. Two little kids were in swimming. One thrashed about wildly, but made little progress. Hey, Jimmie, shouted the other, keep yer fingers together when ye're swimmin'. Ye wouldn't eat soup wit' a. fork, would ye? 9458-4 .9 Q' Af ws gV1w?TCtSm.,. if - A-me .. .ya ,, Aft fn, ,445- iy fdnw W HACK-SAW -POOR KING TUT- It is too bad the females are So weak above the neck- That every fad that comes along They have to grab like heck! They cannot even bear to see Some dead and pickled Yap Get resurrected from beneath Old Egypt's ancient map- Unless they get a, chance to look And nose around awhile, To try to find some dopy stuff To wear and misname Style, Unless they amputate his garb, And carry off his hair To drape on some dumb flappen-'s form: This really isn't fair. For King Tut was a good old sport, His heart was big and whole, He ruled with quite a gentle hand And never hurt a soul. 'Tis true he took a snort or two Before and after meals, And two or three to hold those down Between his poker deals. He loved his sparkling Pickwick: He liked his wine and beers: The King was most benevolent When stewed up to his ears. And so when he passed out one day, They knew just what to do: They soaked his bones in alcohol, His usual, favorite stew, It didn't take them very long To soak him to the core: He didn't need much 'pickling', He was so well 'soused' before. They parked him in a wooden box And stuck him 'neath the sand: They filled his grave with finest hooch From all Egyptian Land. But not for mine, this grave divine! I'd rather not -be there, When some unknown dam-damsel comes To carry off MY hair. I hope they scorch my frame as black, As any India. ink: Strew bones and ashes on the lake, And make the blamed things sink!!! John, get up! I do believe there are burglars in the pantry stealing those pies I baked! Aw! Let 'em have the pies as long as they don't die in the house. Miss Van Beck: Don't ask so many questions, child. Curiosity killed the cat. Frosh: What did the cat want to know? ATHLETICS. Elizabeth Hansen recently eclipsed all previous marathon dancing records by sticking it out for 233 hours straight. If it had not been for the fact that at the end of this time her 43rd partner gave out, her record would have been still more startling, for Miss Hansen was still as fresh as ever. She is at present training for her proposed European tour. lk Pk vlf The Freshman crack team won all events in the Interclass Marble Tourna- ment. The reason for this is probably that the Freshmen have had more recent experience in shooting marbles, while the Upper-Classnlen of late have been doing their shooting more on the SQUARE. ll' li 'F Central lost the championship in Bask- etball, Hockey, and Debate: but our Dancing Team, consisting of Fred Ivers, Lib Hansen, Chase Mathews, and Thelma Hoff, has nobly upheld the honors of Central by winning the State Dancing Championship, and the Irene Castle Scholarship to any dancing school in the country. Among the notable teams de- feated Were: Twig Barber College, Proctor Hock Shop Institute, and the Buhl School of Kitchen Mechanics. .-1,1- A couple of darky soldiers were return- ing from France on a transport, and each was telling the other about the respective merits of his regimental bugler. As the debate -grew warmer one said, When ouah buglah plays 'Reveillef ah Jus jumps outa ma bed to de middle ob de floah an ses, 'Here ah is, Gabriell' 'Said the other, Why, nigga, dat aint nuffin' attall,-- when ouah buglah plays 'Mess', ah jus looks down at ma little plate ob beans an ses, 'Strawberries you is just pushin de cream cleah offen ma plate! ' Did you fall? said a man, rushing to the rescue of a woman who slipped on the icy pavement. Oh, no, she said, I just sat down to see if I could find any four-leaf clovers. Lloyd- Do you know what it is to go before an audience? Clyde- No. I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did. We see they have operated on a Chi- cago boy's head to make a better boy of him. That isn't where our dads used to operate on us to make .better boys of us. Two Hundred Forty-three ,I-W .- . Q., I Z 6 N H C ,,,,. , ,g HIS , . gg. , . ' Q fu, .ga m 1 fa ,S HACK-SAW LITTLE NOBLE'S NOTE BOOK. Upcr Haul Noos. 1With apologies to Lee Papel EXTER! EXTER! Mr. Young nabs Senior kid for speading! ! Yestiday A, M. mr. Yng, who wus hide- ing behind 1 of the statues in the haul, jumped out 8: grabbed Ozzie Halvorsen who was running like the dickens on acc't. of trying to get rid of all the gerls that wus chaseing him. Wen Mr. Yg. ast him wy he wus running away, he ses that it wus the quickest 8: also safetest way of arguing with a gerl. Mr. Yng. reflected a minnit SL let him go on acct. of his rare logick. Poem by Red Marvin IN HAPPY RUSSIA I am a bold Sz raving Red, I never werk a day: Let some 1 else do all the Werk, 8: divvy up the pay! SASSISITY-Miss Mirna Pace gaive a party las Sattiday nite. Amonge the 'games played wus Old Maid, Going to Jewsalem, Lnndun Brige, QQ Poast-Office. It is rum- ored that the latter wus the mos important form of entirtanement. The names of those present wus not given out. BUSINESS QQ FINANCIAL Big Ray Smith lost 6 cts. in the 7th periud thc other day, shuteing craps with Betty Bennett, who is going to perchase a noo bunch of blue Sc red grapes for hir old summer lid with the proceads. Jon Schlines made 2 cts. Sc 1 frcklccl marbul Wen he sold his broken nife to Dopy Peacock. LOST 8: FOUND Lost: 2 elaxtic bands, 1 Cent with 21 holc in it, 1 brokan pipe stem, Sz Z1 bull of chewd gum. If finder will return any or all articles to Emmett Baker at 216 West Sup. St., he can chew the gum for 5 minnits. Found: Not yet. He--'Tve heard that kisses are the language of love. She- Don't be dumb. He's a good track man. Sprinter? No, hobo. mNc TuT MAKEf mf ofsuv I L 'T' KTUPTUT' L, Vo PATHER Z, u --- k' ,Q BE A i ,g A -5 fl Za- XX Mummvj , LYS A I .. A 4 WN '77 L I I X... AX Eb-3' :jfs f 1? N vfpfglizxt :ssszm ss.-at M wcwll.-x-A X M.. Aggssssalsgggs-seal. 'I lung: Eagan: FEL PR ' Ng ES 5 T' UT , WV 222 AND HER BOB ' fi. f' 5: 7i'.Ef W as ,X messes f 1 a :mai v.-1' J wr, :a:lw::::' . Q, .- . ' ' inn.. ll' 7 M X 'MSS fibre 'saaaaa' wr- M L MRS' E--:eel . 'UT' Eisssal 5008 , ::::::Ep B-C' '925 te! ' . Immun: -' A.D f :seem X 5 , ' tflx f THE KING TUT an Mo Q Two Humlrcd Forty-four .. ,. ' .1 1-L4 'J , 44 if - 'eg' L A 1, S ff s-'Milfs-5 . wi 2552 ? gg --I 'F 64' I '?'32?ffg5'S1'2j'f2?fSy,f',,m-A5 , Mr.: ,. - 1 an 'igE W aft '3'g M 2 Two Hundred Forty-five Z6 11923 Two Hundred Forty-six Shay and Stone are at their favorite game of poker. Shay has already lost his coat, and to make up for it he is now about to slam down a full house. ill lk Ill THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN- Safety pins Whip pins Hair pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins. lk lk ll Doctor-Have you taken every precaution to prevent spread of contagion in the family? Rastus-Abs-lutely, doctah, we've eben bought a sanitary cup an' we all drinks from it. 1 U O Customer: I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit, my feet. Salesman: So would I! lk lk 41 Who doesn't believe in Spiritualism? lf you don 't, just feast your eyes on this actual photo of rash Constance in a long, loving embrace with her departed. The skeleton is so overjoyed, he is affection- ately returning a kiss upon her brow. i K S Father: Son, what does this 70 mean on your report? Son: It must mean the temperature of the room, father. ll' 1' It N. M.- I'll bet Caesar was a strong man. D. CT.-- Why? N. M.-- The book says he pitched his camp across the river. If li i Poet: I called to see if you had an opening for me. Editor: Yes, there is one right behind you: shut it as you go out, please. it li li Steve Tart is enjoying himself in the midst of a bevy of beauties. His pose will indicate that he is enjoying' his op- portunity to the fullest extent while it lasts. I Z 6 ,,,x, '4,-' . -1. . I tw m It is a cold, cold day in January. John- nie is very thoughtfully protecting CEU two sweet young things from the cold at- niospherc. U 1 F I thank you for the flowers, she said, And then smiled and dropped her headg I'm sorry for the words I spoke last nite- Your sending flowers proved that you were right: Forgive me! He forgave, And as they walked and talked beneath the bowers, He wondered hooineck had sent those flowers. 3 i i O'Sl1ea ftelling the story of an exciting fire the night beforej: Then we sees old Alf at the top window, and we shouts to him to jump into our tarpaulin. An' 'e jumps. Talk about larf! We 'adn't got no tarpaulin! l 1 U Ad of big wholesale concern: We want eggs and want them BAD. 1 1 lk It is a bright, sunshiny day, and Mr. Taylor is leaving school after the day's toil. The bright day makes him sad be- cause now he has not ext-use for offering the shelter of his umbrella. Ill Sk III Jim: I named my new dog. Steve: What did you name him? J.: I call him Entomologistf' S.: Entomologist, and why? Do you know what that means? J.: No, neither does my dog. S.: An entomologist is a collector of rare insects. J.: Well that is what he is. He has a great collection. if 41 li He was an actor of the old school. Aye, laddie, he said. When I first took to the stage ambition egged me on. Yes, was the reply, and then I suppose the audience egged you off. Ill It ll Did Walter Johnson take this picture? Well I should say not. Just note the ex- pression on the faces of these gents, and make one guess as to thc sex of the pho- tographer. i Two Hundred Forty-scven V5 Z 6 H i 1- Q , 3 Two Hunnlretl l1'nl'ty-elglit Q Safe M dig- Diek Appleby and his youngest-he hasn't trained her finger away from her month yet. if ik Ik Sk The other day a negro went into a drug store and said: Ah, wants one ob dem dere plasteres you stick on yoah back. l understand, said the clerk. You mean one of our porous plastersf' No, sah, I don't want none of your porous plasters. I wants de bes' one you got. 214 Sli if ll Bud: Wonderful, is it not, how Nature pro- vides for the needs of mankind? Lee: Oh, rather! What, for instance, could be more convenient than ears to hook one's spectacles on? 11 Pk Pk ik This is Constance Rashleigh's kitty. Note the sliek. yet foreboding look whieh the innoeent animal has acquired. 34 51 :lf 1' Mrs. Casey: Me sister writes me that every glass of jelly in that box we sent her was spilled. Are ye sure yez printed 'This side up with care' on it? Casey: Oi am, an' for fear they shonldn't see it on the top, Oi printed on the hotom as well. gi: :iz lg Seniors are born for great things: Juniors are born for small: lint why sophomores are horn ls not recorded at all. lly a Frosh. . :li bk :ll Mike: This is a great country, Pat. Pat: And how's that? Mike: Shure, th' papers siz yez can buy a foive-dollar money order for three eintsf' :ls :lf wk 'F ll0ll2llll and Gail are saying goocl night in their own simple way. Upon realizing that they had been caught by the photog- rapher they solemnly swore off-nntil the next time. 4. eww nfl Z6 HA 0 ll? L10-f Pete will unlol-lc your session room aloor il' you have haul the inislorfiine Clll To forgret zu hook. 11 ik at 'F Miss 0'llrien-Nzinie ai r-olleetive noun. Soph -'Garbage can. 2 elf 22 Ili Mi-s. Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. Gawain wid yez! Well, if ye don't believe ine, eonie and see what the steam roller did to him. fl: llob Mitchell-Dad, when I marry l'm going to lllZll'l'y a girl who can take n joke. DadY1Jon't worry, song it's the only kind you'll get. Mr. Robinson has been engineer ol' our sehool sim-e helore it was huili. ' 21 Ili 41 The elianl'l'eur was speeding the ear along at an great rate, and Hill and Leona were nestled 4-oyly in the back seat. After a long silence he said, Are you quite comfortable, dear? Yes, love. The cushions are cozy and soft? Yes, darling. You don't feel any jolts? No, sweet one. And there is no draluglit on your buf-lc? No, lny ownest own. Then elizuige seats with me. Ili Ik :H 21 Senior-Why did the salt shaker? Junior--ABeeunse he saw the spoon holder. She-- Don't you love driving? Ile Yes, but we're in town yet. HF lk Ill Ill Ole is that poppy broom artist known to every Uenlralile. 'l'wo llunilrell l oi-ly-nine -, V' Q-ii: e -f IEDHTURHAL WO of the outstanding accomplishments of this year's Zen- ith are its financial success and its preparation for early delivery. The Zenith of '23, being the thirtieth volume of this annual publication, is the first of these books which has kept expenses within the budget set by the faculty. It has also been our aim to complete this year's book for distribution be- fore the busy week of Commencement. The first copies were given out June fourth-nearly two weeks before the usual date of de- livery. While we have attempted to include, as in previous years, all representative activities and traditions of Central, we have also tried to make originality one of the attractive features of the '23 Zenith. Our Scenic Section has received. much care and consider- ation in our attempt to make a novel, yet beautiful and realistic portrayal of lJuluth's scenery. A grey, air-brushed cover, and dull finish, India Tint stock with inserts and end sheet to match, make a combination which, we hope, you will think beautiful as well as different. A deep shade of sepia ink for the general run and green-black for Scenic Section were picked to harmonize with these features. Special mention is given Miss Ida Y. Nelson for her untiring services as Faculty Editor, Mr. George Glenn for his kind. personal interest and advice in the printing of the book, and Walter E. Johnson, who, though not a member of the staff, has willingly conv- tributed to the management of our photography. Not only quality, but as well the splendid eo-operation and personal service extended by Babajoff's Studio have aided us in the early completion of this year's book. The Bureau of Engraving, Inc., of Minneapolis, has likewise co-operated with us in our work and has proved a great help through pe1'sonal contact and suggestion. Only a person who has experienced the task of publishing the Zenith can realize how much detailed work, patient effort, and conscientious care is necessary in obtaining new ideas, planning pages, writing material, looking over copy, reading proof, prepar- ing copy for engravings, linotyping, binding, art work, choosing materials, financing, economizing, printing, and correcting the inumerable emergency troubles which appear at the most unex- pected moments. We admit our book is far from perfect, but we take pride in it for what it is, and hope that it may well represent the high standards of Central and the Class of '23, -JOHN R. FRAZEE. Father's joined the Klu Klux Klan and swiped our last clean sheet. Two Hundred Fifty Z E N ll Te lglf vxmwfmfffig . lg 11923 .,., n W .S 1, ,pan ,. rw- -Qrmw .M tw M1 + A ' . .V ,. If ,Zur - ' I, A e ' '-'-pfrjr V' 'M 'fm 'J ,gpm . V mf..,f.g:wf:2-s-:.:., FARB WELL The time has come to say adieu, The parting brings us sorrow, And yet with steadfast hearts and true We face that vast tomorrow. We feel life's battles will be won- The thought is quite sustaining, For though our High School days are done We have our High School training: And as our ship puts out to sea, These parting words remind us That there shall dwell in memory The friends we leave behind us! And now to all we say good-bye, Farewell to you and Central High. -CLASS OF '23 'Work. for the light is ffomfing!-Bu'rgla1 s motto. Two Hundred Fifty-one I3 ? 'IG vv '! fx u-,4 - pi 1 L'3 'nf - , -:N'1.'-'11'.':f,-.:,'g:'..:1'-.1-9:51,-' , 3- 1:1qww,-:gg::'gfL.'-::1f'g:5:-2 Z-: 9,1212 -5 .:,r..:4g:.-.:.','f3-::.-.'-'1 '--,-qui' ' -JN'-,'-,,E:-.,.-QQQQQAQZ13 '-22-'P' , iff-' ,1'?1l'f 5-.QF ' .iff Qi ,.-fg' g f. 'C2':g'- e.:,1i SHN-'15'i1 -, , 4 3- . 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