Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

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Lois Schalifer fits a dress on Donna Sortedahl while Marge Lawson and Anna Mae Rosberg work on industrlously. LADIES, BE SEATED Now must the girls look to their laurels. Sewing and cooking used to be feminine pursuits, but man is learn- ing such things materially ofifect his pocketbook and he is now rarin ' to learn. Pat Simpson, Phyllis Mindlin and Lorie Weinberg chart the voyages of early discoverers. INFORMATION PLEASE No new world has ever been made at one stroke by man. The growth of society depends as much upon the soil from which it grows as the vision that nourishes it. History in all its phases is taught at Central. Roger Ruhman, Dick Mac- Donell and June Pearson admire the art pictures that are to be sent OVOYSCCS. LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL The picture is the judge of your capacity, not you of its excellence. Art appreciation as well as its mechanics is so taught at our school that many an artist has discovered his talent through Central's guidance.

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MY TRUE STORY Sounding in moral virtue was his speech, And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Our English teachers have inspired us with a desire to speak so that others may readily under- stand us, and to perpetuate our thoughts by means of the written word. Creative writing, liter- ature, iournalism, debate, drama, and speech have been their tools. WOMAN IN WHITE A pill in time saves ninel?l. Do you have cri or virus X? Our school nurse will find it out and send you home before you can give it to a half dozen others. If you cut your finger, Miss Skagen will give you first aid, and if you need glasses, she will know it from her tests and advise you accord- ingly. MAGIC OF MUSIC Music can lead the hearts and minds of men to regions far removed from every day life. Theory, harmony, band, orchestra, glee club and a cappella choir are studies offered to those musically inclined. ADVENTURE CLUB A thirst for knowledge makes a learned and distinguished man. Fiction or Fact by way of magazines or books repose onthe shelves of the library for the enioy- ment of those who have the ambition to read. THE LAST WORD The first business of a speaker is to make him- self understood. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. This is what Shakespeare has King Lear say of his daughter, Cordelia. Quality and use of the speak- ing voice, proper enunciation, all are studied in these speech classes. By means of recordings one can hear his own voice and iudge the progress that is made. BETTY CROCKER'S SCHOOL OF THE AIR Can she bake a cherry pie? Yes, indeed, and anything else you can name. Guests at the Honor Society tea asked, Who made these delicious cookies? -Our cooking classes, of course. Bob Mayberry makes a recording of his voice Lucetta Feikema, Mary Johnson, and Eleanor Bloomberg in corrective speech class. carefully follow the cook book in cooking class. XJ ' ,ffl f 1