Central High School - Almanac Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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K4 if' i six 'aksia' IIJ 1 . , ' 43' . . . f' :ivan ,. ,153 +57 -51?-: 31.13 . , .- ,.,Q,::,s ' -2 j .w-up-'-,....' aura- . ' - ' ' .- , .sa 'true-. : 'L ,..7: 'ri ,,q,..1.,--,1.l.- --22'-X' . - 1 ,,,3:S'fs.sL5i ..- .- - 5151 - j. is ....1.a-r- - . - . . ,,. , - -- .:..-.-, -'-- :.' 4 -f., f ': .-: Ju - 4- '.-sw. .-. . - 1,5 5-yt .4-.,-.H . aj, -A , -.. . -- , - T, 1 , -'mazda-'f '? 7.m ?. '- :'l5'1'.' 'APT'-N iS'cl1':':.3 .::34f '-i?', 5YLi: .l' - - 'Iii' 1, 75' y-' ,f'..5m - wg-eff '- .Tk ' .. - - ' , gtftqh? 1. ' ' py.'jf'i3A 1'.'J- 5,I:1'.Z '- .' .'7 . lm' Ji.-'-x-1. ': !.-.: fi- x . -mms-..:, .. .- -9-gs . my H I ' .- :S-3 . - yi fir .l5'rl.?1f: -.nw nj - '. -' ,. - .fn- S' :l'!1.iz1'r'l: Q,tf'1 W1--:H -- fir .: .1 - :- f at-5. - ' -. f'i'L:1l ' '?fif!fft 153-i:'I '-:'. . . 'Ki . -.Z ir- ' th: Pl 1,514 4- ' : '.at-f.- iw ..-was 1, - ' 4, i- at ew: ' .-.tat-s-Cam gif ..e,w ..x-.,t..,. . uf .- - :1':,..,,p,.-...c-.i . ...A ,,-.w1...' 1-. ,, rl...-.. - ,Mc - rf,-,. . .w -. - 1 , l -..'-,..... . .t.-...:. ..t.- .. 1, . .L-::. Z-1:.3' -,-1 The Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. BY LAURA HICKOX. OOKING backwards, as we always do to see things which have passed, over these three years of our High School life, what pleasant recollections we have of their events. In vacation, when there is almost nothing to remind us of school, we unconsciously regard even the daily routine as by no means so uninteresting as it seemed when going through it. First, we were Freshmen, hastening along towards Tenth street on that hot September day in 1897, and arriving there, according to that over-worked joke, at half-past seven. We crowded into the Auditorium, and were the irst time thrilled by one of those lectures whose fame had spread into the eighth grades, on character building, future careers, and strict and undi- vided attention, given by our Principal. We were calmed again by the broad grin of Professor W-d. We enjoyed the privileges of one session, and were allowed to study QQ at home in the morning. We cheerfully climbed our unvarnished stair-cases, but without the aid of the banister, on account of our dislike for splinters. Through holes in the walls we watched the rise of our new building. We wrote essays, twisted our brains and the algebra problems into a hopeless gnarl, and had dissected cats shown to us, to our'heart's content. School jokes and every other kind of fun were so mixediin with that Erst year and formed such a large part of it that it cannot help but be one of the pleasntest of our lives.

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Ella F eller Anna Fitzgerald Nella. Fluckey Hazel France Gertrude Garber Blan-che Goldsmith Lottie Cross - Constance Hall Kittie Halpin Rowena Hannan Norma Harmon Mildred Hawley Alice Hendly Laura Hickox Bessie Mettler Evelyn Metzger Mary Metzger Inis Miller Helen Mills Ruth Melrnin-e Freda Minton Hazel Murphy Maud Nichols Florence Nickels Marjorie Noble Margaret Ohmert Grace Ostrander Grace Peck A 16 ' Florence Von Arsdale Priscilla Voorheis Helen Vortriede ' Ora Walter Marie Watson Ruby Webb Leola VVend'ell Bessie Whitmore Ethel Willoughby Goldia Wilson Agnes Winchester Lottie Winzemeid Grace Worts

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As Sophomores we found ourselves marching proudly through three great entrances, gazing at the ceiling, and sliding on the slippery floors. We were not afraid, for we had to show a 'bold front to the Freshmen. Then we proceeded to the im- mense auditorium, where we visited and tried to get used to things until our Principal appeared. That year everything was new in both senses of the word. After a few weeks things were fairly regular. We had the num- bering of the rooms explained to us every day for two weeks, 'Ufor the beneht of new students. We iinally learned all the -arrangements of the building and could cram our wheels in between others without knocking a dozen over. We had a 'lawn and in the spring we had nice little railings around it which even the girls could not resist jumping over, and which :afforded resting places till the second bell rang. Our new 'building with all its accommodations was the inest of its kind -.and was worthy of our pride. Our class as it stands this year has lost many members who Qstarted in as Freshmen. Nevertheless it has gone steadily 'onward and has not become too dignified to pass by any chance 'for a good time. The Junior Class has also taken part in the Qschool social events. The,J'unior Social was held in the lower hall of the High School and was a great success. The social committee had its best efforts in lanterns and bunting on fexhibition and had procured a most perfect gypsy for us in Miss Duffy. Each person represented a geographical name, .and the guessing of these occupied part of the evening. Then we ate ices, and drank oceans of punch, till a late hour. The High School party or Junior Hop was managed by the Junior -Class and was one of the nnest parties of the year. We are at the end of our Junior year. Next September will find us in the Senior's places with the prospects of another year, --our last, before us. We mean to keep up the good record left by the other Senior classes, and to make the year pleasanter than .any of the others.