Central High School - Almanac Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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EE ij ik-7-afilia -,X .fj N'- 4a1'5s M .J 71 , . ,,. as 9 . ,.,... fat. . . '23, - Z ma, ...-.-A.-. - - ,,-, V- L mm ,.-... -...- I I , 1- ,f ,R , V ,,,,, IJ, ' ' ' f .7 ::'i, 9 g 2 4 ' ' -' - -T .e.. ,I . , 'M T -I. ' ,ar-yy ntl., ' - '!3: .' . 'R-. - ' J'-5 I-'iii - ..,- ' - ' ' 1k 4 g-46621-ai. 1 3-.-,:.-Ty - .- . -. I Y 1' A '11 52232122 -1 3,r:,:g, . . r 1:12 T .ag 5 al I E.,-M.,-ul.: I V TA ,Il t . .i -.Tm t.. .. T b.. . .1 .3 .,-,, ., '--,7.- iw ......- -. 4- -1,4 ,-,'- 1 ,. il ....,- 3 -3.-.l l, .Q-J.. L 7 .. : - -:.:1 , , 5: : . - - 2,-e.,.,:e. , . ,' ,-1-----e - 1 , .. T-L:-T - I, ' , 5 ,J -+ . . ga --. N , The History of Nineteen Hundred, Two. BY W. FRANK MERRILL. HE beautiful brick campus on the boys' side of the Toledo T High School extended from the building far away to the 1- street. The massive stone walls of the school rose majestically out of the ground and towered to a certain height. It was noon. Slowly the mass of wheels separated, the stu- dents dispersed, and all was still. Occasionally a teacher Wearily wended his way to lunch. The sun shone brightly, the birds sung sweetly, and all was lovely and peaceful. The building and surroundings appeared cool and fresh. Even the Auditorium steps, upon which were seated three Sophs, seemed to whisper of a coolness which the aforesaid Sophomores found a little unpleasant. They crossed the street, and throwing themselves upon a lawn, began to talk of the out- going year, for it was June. You ought to have attended our entertainment last year, remarked joe. No, thanks, said Pickens, it wasn't very good anyway, and I had seen it before. Seen what before? asked Joe. Why, Macbeth, said Pickens, who had been lying on the grass taking a nap. I am not talking about Macbeth or Hamlet or Shake-

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.Anna Bunce 'Maude Burge Cornelia Burger 'Rose Cameron 'Elizabeth Chase Julia Christensen 'Edith Connolly Florence Cooper Virginia Dailey Bessie Dare May Davis Harriet Dugfuid 'Kate Fellhauer Florence Garver Kate Gleason Sadie Goller Iulia Gould Nellie Grant Anna Grin'-in Clara Hall Nettie Langel Amy Maher Dorothy Maclaren Amy Mathews Myra McMaken Nellie McPherson Carrie Mead Clara Meinert Alice Murphy Mary Nelson Lela Netz Lola Nebz Dorothy Neukom Grace Neville June Oliver Sarah Owens Florence Palmer Mabel Palmer Amy Permar Ina Peters Grace Peairie Y Irene Roth Rose Schlagheck Esther Sherriff Gertrude Simpson Emma Smith. Florence Smith Fern Sprague Luella Stollberg Grace Tait Amy Tate I une Tefft Hattie Tibbits Maude Tillot Cecil Tonson Ada Tucker Lucy Vance Malbel Walsh Susie Walter Mabel Wettid Mamie VVinzenried

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spear or anybody else. I am talking about the social we had last year. Oh !-oh ! drawled Pickens, 318 on the Wrong side of the ledger, eh? Yes, said Joe, H1518 on the debit side and it has not been 'paid yet. Tell us about it, drawled Pickens. Let me see. It was Friday night, it was hot. Well, the only way we could get in was from the girls' side. They had lanterns strung on strings all along the hall C549 and all lit up, casting a soft, mellow light over the Freshmen Universe. On the next day, the Social Committee came down in the morning and it was raining, so they could not do anything until three o'clock. They had chicken-pie for lunch, and cake and plenty of fun. Then they hired a rig and took the furniture home. Have you gone to any of the meetings? asked joe. Yes, I have attended all of them. In the Hrst one this year We elected Burton Nickles president, Fern Sprague vice-presi- fdent, Anna Bunce is recording secretary, Herbert Eastwood is treasurer, Harry Vortriede is corresponding secretary and Robert Lane is door-keeper. Then we have a motto: 'No Palm without Labor? Well, I guess that's about all We did this year except to change the dues from 250. to I 5c. There goes the bell. I thought- The rest was lost in the shuilie. WW