Central High School - Almanac Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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Oh! Lisle was reading a book one day, V When a teacher passed along that way, But she never dreamed what would be her dues For relaxing her brain with Dead Men's Shoes. Filled the air with barbarous dissonance.-T. H. S. Tenors. When a candidate received the name of knight, he knelt before the king, who hit him on the back and said, I dub thee knight, and straightway he became a full knight!-Amy Grace Maher. very iike a whaie.-Lessons in ovid. The poet's darling.-Robert. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. -Helen Vortriede. Dressed in a little brief authority.-Mr. Eberth. Shut up in measureless content.-Maurice Griiiin. I love my love, because I know my love loves me.-Miss Botefuhr. O, woman! in one hour of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please. -Mrs. H. There was a young lady named Lolly, Whom the boys thought awfully jolly, But in French class, ma cizere, She would loll in a chair, Which the Frenchman considered great folly. Now teasing, now vexing, yet laughing at all.-Barton. And gentle dullness ever loves a joke.-Miss Potter, 'oo. Small, but-O, my!- Pret. Worts, 'or. Beneath the good how far, but far above the great GJ !-- French, 'oo. H Villain and he are many miles asunder.-Fehlauer, 'or. A little round, fat, oily man of God.--Herskovitz, 'oI.

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A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. -Miss Peck. Sober, steadfast and demure.-Berenice W. Anon we heard the lion roaring from his den.-Havlicek. I do not desire you to please me, I do desire you to sing.- Mr. Thompson. All studies here I solemnly defy.-Emery, 'oo. My man's as true as Steelfej.-Hazel. Your eyes, I acknowledge, will make hearts bleed, Pierced through by love's magical lances. -Miss I-Ienahan. A bold, bad man.-Ainsworth, 'O2. Tho' Wisdom oft has sought me, I scorn'd the love she brought me. My only books were woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. -Ralph Hiett. She's a good creature.-Mrs. Dawson. Small voice, mincing step, and languid eyes.- Miss Hinckley, 'oo. Ah, when I see that smile appear My heart again is filled with cheer. -Mr. Roi. Where is the man that can live without dining? . -Senior Boys. She looks like the afternoon shadow of somebody else.- Miss Haskins. Laughter holding both his sides.-Harold Bell. I have no other but a woman's reason, I think him so because I think him so.-Anna Bunce, '02, Her hair dropped down her pallid cheeks Like seaweed on a clam. -Bertha Potter.

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T. I-I.S NAME DISPQSITION mmm CAPACITY occurn-Ion FAVORITE Foon BOBBY Amiable Supposed to be Spoutinf Fish large Camus A. Lovable Doubtful Standinz on the Potatoes corner A MR. R01 Patient All gone to hair Saillnznland swim- Mushrooms ming . Fisx Merry ? ? ? 'r Grinninz ' Peanuts Errsnzm Conceited Undeveloped Oratory Cabbage HENMG Musical Moderate Sinzinz Limbnrgex' Paar Wonrs Frisky Phenomenal Cracking jokes Pretzels Mn. VANCE Classical Expansitory Dreaming Bunny AMY GRACE Jolly Innnitissimus Cramming Salted peanuts COXB Lazy In Embryo Has none V Condensed milk DOROTHY Sweet Fair Writing notes Fudge Ons Soft Unascertained Rubber-ing Onions A. BELL I Childish !-! --! A Wooing the muse Pancakes Miss HANSON Angelic Unlimited ' Blushing' Ambrosia and beans FRENCH Satanic Has none Blulling Clam broth SCHREIBER Harmless Large for its size Gesticulating Mellin's Food MAXWELL Sociable , All gone to whisk- Prinking Chicken Die - ers NIHA B. Mischievons ' ? Cutting up Fool can- Y