Central High School - Almanac Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1914 volume:

THE 1914 ALMANAC Hill, Howard Hirst-hy. Einile Hiss, Karl Ilitvln-oc-li, Elwood Hogelan. Harold Holland. Norman Hover. Rodney Ilull. Paul llunlovk. Yvllllillll Huson. Robert Jar-ob. Chester Jones, YVill Keil. fY'l2ll'Plll 9 Keiaer. Flarenwe Keller. Edward Klewer. Alvin Klein. George Kloaterhaus, Ralph Knisel. Glenn Krug, Albert Ladd, Ralph Lamb. Plvde Lane. Kenneth Lau. 4 larent-e Lees. Harry Leibius, Aufust Lightfoot. Edward Lo:-kert. Uharles Lorenz. Arthur MeGowan. Harry Mf-Fabe. Carl MeKinlev. Hobart Manley. David Mayo. William Meader. Ke.nt Measfher. Donald Meier, Norman Merkle. Ernest Alder. Helen Baker. Ruth Barrett, Feeil Bartlett. Helen Rasev. Mildred Reaudry. Cordelia Rem-lc. Alina Bemis. Reeta Bird, Elizabeth l'll2ll li, Iva Royle. Helen Rrandenluerger. Roflna Brot-k. Beriiiue Brown. Lottie Brnning. Geraldine Byers. l'lara Cannon. Ethel Calkins, Ada Ulialrpiiis. Anna Chriss. Margaret Ulifford. Beatrice Cordill, Allllli? Cousins. Mary Moore. Albert Muir, Neil Mygatt. Herman Noether. Herbert Nopper. Arnold Null. Frederiek Oszootl. Leland Overineier. Raymond Pearson. Riehard Peters. Edwin Pheils. Everett Pittenger, Clarke Pleiea. Clarenee Pollock. Israel Postley, Jack Protin. Raymond Raab. Leo Rayman. Louis Reynolds. John Ritzlnan. Alvin Roberta. Gerirse Ronfeldt. Carl Roper. Earl Roush. Frank HHWG. Rulrert Rudolph. Harold Iiiuip, Paul Ruswinkel. Walter Sargent. Elmer Sehlievert. Arthur S+'-hneider. Harold Sr-ln'oeder, George Sr-huette. Louis Senft. Lewis Sharpstein. Pvril Shaver. Fliarles Shaw. Robert Sherman. Rl'0lllHlH GIRLS Dannn. Freda Davenport. Marguerite DeRree, Margaret Dc-Lisle. Louise DeYo. Hazel Diehl. Mildred Dix. Elsie Dixon. Ruth Einery. Gladys Feil. Rose Fi-4-lier. Anna Foulie. Eloise Fries. Malvina Gee. Arlene Gillhanl. Beatrice Gran. Augusta Gran. Lillian llageinan. Helen Hanna. Ida Harrison. Bessie Haynes. Fannie Hein. Freda llerinann. Matilda 96 Shinbaeh. Samuel Showlnan. Robert Siinpson. James Sniith, Ralph Slll'l1lX. Ralph Spiess, Leland Sl'll'PllL'Q1'. Philip Statler. Edwin Stautzenbar-li. f'la1'en Steele. Willard Stephan. XVilliani Streeter. Howard S11r1n'ise. Arthur Sweet. Howard Qfarloff. Arthur Taylor. Harold 'I'aylor. Harry Tut-ker. Robert Turner. Virgil Vtz. Paul Yan Gorde1'. Williain Weaver. Hvsinus Welt-li. Paul Wendt. Harold Wenzel. Bernard XVenzel. Carl Wieland. Fred Avllllilllli, Elmer Wittnlann. Harold XVrifht. Ravniond Wright. Sewell YVright. Willialii Wuerfnl. Robert Varieli. Edward Zariclk. Napoleon Zeller. George Hewitt. Hazel lleyn. Ruth Hirst. Leah Hitelleoek. Eulalie lloelzer. Ella Hook. Frances Ilunnnel. Marfraret Jaekinan, Ethel .lc-ron. Ethel Kerstetter. Leona Kieper. Cecil Kistler. Viola Kit-vit. Nellie Klinsit-li. Julia Kontrovitz. Sadie Knllflllilllll. Ruth Krakan. Ruth Knhhnan. Esther Leifkowitz. Minnie Leiter. Leona Levy. Ethel Lewinslii. Elizabeth Lightfoot. Ruth ve THE 1914 ALMANAC Lorenz, Esther Lowis. Ruth Mac-F:u'l:1nd. Elsie Mndson. Helen Mapes I1'ene Mntheis. Mnrc-ille Mever, Margaret Miller. Flnrenee Minneker. Margaret Mohr. Ellen Neiherger. Madeleine Nic-hoson. Lnnra Peacovlc. Vergzie Peet. Berneif-e Phillips. Hallie Phillips. lllnrfznret Pressler. Helen Prnttensfier. Either Rahy, Esther Ifilgilll. lialtliryn Hake. 01011 Renter. .Xnnn liiopelle. Lunisal Iloblmins. Mnrra Ryu-e. Merle Svnnlon. Helen Svlilnglier-lc. Helen Schmitz. Flnrenee Swllrneder. Ruth S:-liwyn. .lezmnette Slont. Ethel Smith, Mae Smith. Myrtle Sperlinc. Anna Spitler. Verfln Steplmnz. Alvena Stninp, Plinrlotte Stuinp. Margaret 97 Swinger. F1':11n eb Tznndy, Drusilla Teillizis. Hertrlnle Traxnlr. llenriettn Tripp. Ella Vlile-Y. Funny I'1nleg1'nff. Anim X':'n1 Wuriner. Mn ry ,W:lfkinS. Zelmn !'Ve2e. Ruth '1Wenzler. Ursula Werner. Mnrtlin Willizunson. Nellie Winter. Marie Worden. Esther Winner. Oliveue Yonle. Madeline Zinnnerinnn. Franc Zlllll1l6'l'lll2lll. Helen QS 'L- I N 1ffi!fIi 'xXN' ,bg , ff .if W X 'f 7 , N V X7 f f 1 1 V Y ' . ,- I , , f ,f f' f 1 1 ' 43' ig, gf I 'If ,, I 1 1, I V f I, I1 D Z, ,1 mvwww , 1' - x XX' ' h Y w -..W if gi -' 4 ,Q f 1W : :: E'-'X .Q- f V X I 'X f X I f x f If f I, x If , ffff fi., I . ,W 'X 'fy ! I f:,, , x X f . 1 x , X gig I X J N W 4 I ! I sq, V- WZ N X I X 1, ,w' ' , pf H ,, , X ,,, A r I I I ff ,fl W 'I v W A 1 f' vb ' M V1 5 1 Tx f ,yn 1:3 .. 1 X 1 'ry 1 :S14i'Ex ' 19' ' 4' A -5 ..PY k - V - ' A ff Y' . J 1: 'f'-Q - ' e .. X 'iff' - T' 3533 -Eif' Qf' .-- . ,af J , '?' fff lf- 'ff1b'f-iffy-gf ? K X ?'-TQ.-1iLw?. J 'ixi---s: Q i: : 4Z 2:7 S' , - ,fx ,, ,, -Y Y -- . l-,, ' L ' Til: f ,TIT If:v'e'QTff..-..,.- .- 7 . ' ff-'ffi -. L--gf-fx, 'A' fi.,-5: .f f ,,,w- --- -.QLrws- 'Y ' 'SZ s4,f-ff - , X- '7l ff Q' X ,.,z, fi f - - im-, 1 - 'fn' 3 . Q AA, MH X..- X-gr HQ! QQQK l l Q Q 20 HZMNWS Q + C'Annuc1lBoofdQ DQeTmo Boordo Q71 QLIJVGFGFLJ Socuefxese Qcrmlfa Buble Club -1 Q Boqs Buble CNUXQQ G UOFCYIGSTFGD Glocxbhc Speokmq CIGSSQ + f QAThleTnQ'Boc1 fda rUWl1j ,,i, 100 - - - NN UAL - ' ! i li- il.,-i' f V .fi ,f- . H.F'1mncneR.l41 MR. CHARLES XY. G FRANCIS BOYLE. . , CLARENCE I.. ROSE. . . FRANCIS HUYLIE. .. CLARENCE L. Rusl NEIL SILLIMAN .. XVILLIAM Kruxs CLARE CHAH1,:ERs RUTH QUIHIW. . . BIILDRIZD XYIIITE. . NOIQBIRXN RIINNIEK NOBLE IONESH. JOHN IQUIINS .. U X- 1 ER.. . OFFICERS .XX MAN ................ STAIFF 101 . . . , . . .Prcsideazt . . . .Viva Presiden! . . . .Treasurer . . . . .EtZIff0I'-1.11-C1ll.Cf . . .lizrsizlnss ,Umlagvr 'lSS1'Sf4IIl 1' .. .AIs.wfzl11'v Editor B11,v1'11u,v5 Jf0lItIgCl'S . . . .SOL'1'dI . . . .L1'fc1'ary . . . . .Ari . .L-1ffIfUfI'c'S . . .Ix'01111'vs 2 gym -7.1wADff-'g :XRT1IL'R XY. XYEIIE I.: ETUNA ARD Mu. CIIARLES XY. mm MAN JOHN H. KL' HNS. R n .-XR1'HL'1: XY. XX'li1:E1x. .. .IQHN H. IQUHNS .... BVRLEIIIII Glvlfulcu. .. RUTH QUIKIIEX' . . . HELEN RYDx1,xx. .. NOBLE fox .... IOIIN ,TRAL'TXYEIN. . . KIILDRED XYARE. . . . FRED IQRIEGER LEO IQIETZAI.-XN NORMAN BITNNEKE XVALTER MCKAY BIILDRED XYARE R, 5 OFFICERS STAFF 103 wma-uzssa.x4 . . , . .Prfsidclzt . . .I zur PI'c'xYltiL'IZf . . . . .Trcaszzrcr .. .,ffdffor-ill-Cl11'cf . . ...... B1zJ1'11c,rs Jflllltlfjfl' NSI-jftlllf Bzrsilzvsx flfllllflgfl' .. . .Social . . .I,iz'vrary . . .-flflzIf1'1'vs . . . . . .L0fUI.s . . . .F.1'f'lza11gfvs ... .Konzfvs ...--lit 4 .-:.'::-L-15 . f11:1f-- rl-. ..,-,--v WF :L-51111 ' IfffffMQ.:-2.Qip-'45:'.--,-: -v f.a::f1-242:-':e::f': - .- - .-:.-:GSM.-,-1- 1?J1T'T:f5 1:9--i3:?5Z?'::'.-L1-I . . ., . , , .,. I. . '. ..'.. , .Q .,L-F5952:5i5:awv,ge:2:f:ef.r:mi qivb,-.-zssgfsn-.'.: +.u:.::-- :H . 2. 41 .,-EQ.:-:.,:f.-:.-ax--4 . .x.... MTE, - ....1. ,.fI.,iQR .,. -XS3 ..:.-. wQ:S:.i3.-,-'ET-1'fiyev,'g'g?D y - I -:' :I --1 -11 --.E-.' ' ' ear' - SPA --qi---..-,--'g1'5 '1 zzrcf E-'E .sub - -gr ' .x-.1l-'f- :.4.. .f.:. .5-11 - .-gg: A ,-5, r hh 'g-. D :. 1 1315 ,.:A1:j.i1- sn? -5, -:SE 331,24 -3,5 '21-fi! L'b'.'-. 1 5:11. wr: 2+ Y- , 1'-S'-3 , .1f!.:.x-!::,5::- ,. A --. -. nw-.:.-iv 4.-:.. -..1.U, .-. r . A -- --- 11 ' - ua: - M - 'LT . V WALYER f'4UrAr WILLIAM KL'HNs. .. DONIXLD BLTTLER..x. . . MILTON ROTII.. . .. RAYMOND BITTERS. ff- HERIIEIQT SIMON. .. NORBI.AN D.-ILEY.. EDNVARD YINTON. Founded in the year 1905 Motto-Satis eloquentia sit Colors-Black and gold OFFICERS . . . . .P1't'Sl'dEIlf . . .Vim PI'CSI.Cl16'llf . . .ScN'f'fa1'y . . Trcfas-1u'er ........Cl1afIa1'1z . . . . . .Scrgccznt-at-I-1rms .:UCllIl7L'l'Sfll-f C'O11z1111'ffee RAYMOND BITTE1:s.N.. .... . . .Progranz COl,LHll.ffL f? RICHARD FISHER ..,.. . . .Reporter 105 f .4 Ulqis hunk is wspvrtflxllg hshirafrh in qirufessur Qlqzxrlrs QSEIQIIIZIII in apprsriztfiuu uf his i1IfIZIl1I2Il'lIP zxssisizulrr in tip: L'LT1l'QJiI21filJ1I nf this flulllllllf uf ily: NAIIIIZIIIEIE THE 1914 ALMANAC William Kulius -I'muul1l Butler X Milton Roth Ifllyllltrllil Bifters Ilerbc-1't Simon Nui-maui Daley X Izmir Berry Vlzire lfluuuluers if Gelfllll Vlilliilllgll Gulwsloii L'u11lzlin Ilivliurul Fisher Mr. lVellS Miss liner Mr. XYells Mr. II. A. Jones , v w Mr, 4, M. halyuiaii -.. orum Literary Society P1't'llfi4,'Q Gross Fred Krieger Allin-rt Hoyt C, 5-Llrwiu NQSIIQI' Leslie McKay -llalruld 3IO1'gi1ll L Surinam Stalker L William Tucker liflwzml Yiutmi Russell Thayer Ezra Bziuer Joliu Kulius t'lll'l'lt'S Miss Spaiyd Mi-s Noble IIONOHAHY MEMBERS Mr. I'2lYll1'Gfi MV. l'ullm'li 106 Malcolm Bowers Glen l,'1':1wfu1'd llim,-l1:i1'ml De Shetlei Arthur 0.1301111611 IIill'1Illl Tuwe JJ,..f1MA- l'lml1uer Dyer - lluwuiwl Harpst - Yerue Lefiliuer Miss Guutlalll Mis-s Sf1't'lll1lf01' Mr. 'l'r:1vis Mr. Mutliins THE 1914 ALMANAC 4 V5 IR! ef QI ' Zvtalvihran Eiivrarg Svnrivig I x CECIL XYISLER ..... CIIRISTINA GQIJRLEY CLAIRE XYAN GORIIER.. . . DOROTIIX' BITTERs.. . :XL-XRIE LIRREY.. . . GL.-XDYS RIILLER.. . . . Founded in the year 1903 Motto-NilIi1 sine laborc OFFICERS ...,...P1'csidc1zf Prcsidclzt . .Mvvlrvfz ..... SC'C1'CZ'dI'-V I ,., ......'. . . . . . .'?'t 4-Wiz. . . . . . .T1'CI1sz1rvr ..............Cflllfldfll . . . .Sv1'gva11f-az'-.nlrnzs 107 Q 5 1 1 x 1 i E 'f . I l S THE 1914 ALMANAC i Zetalethian Literary Society Gladys Moag Gertrude Neal Ruth Nuneviller - Eunice Osgood Margaret Rieliarclisou Alina Slayljiaugh Agnes Axel Helen Armstrong Harriet Armstrong Hazel Brown Bertha Benien Loretta Brown - Dorothy Bitters - Wealthy Confer Elizalwetli Crofts Ruth Curtis N1 s Lucy Davis 'i'l'DJV6f?f-if 392' Hazel Deacon Eunice Durbin Flu-istina Goorley Alberta Dreyer Minnie Baer Mildred Nagel Beatrice Havinghurst Douelda Sehieli Shirley Welch Maude 1Verner Marie Biuley I-Itliel Lary Inza Griiiith ljatheriue Rifle Sylvia Cooper Flara Bitteiffp-ala-0 Nina Ten Eyek Laura Christnian Eva Shapiro Agnes Severs Ruth Collett -' Genevra Grover Esther Graves Ruth Greiner Lena Scott 110 Gladys Shea May Trotter Marian Thompson Phyllis Thomas Clare Yan Gorder Esther Weaver Cecil YVis1er -Dorothy Wiekenden Dorothy Grover Clara James Dorothy Kellogg Alta Kelly Catherine Leinweber Marie Libbey Sylvia Maclson Gladys Miller Noriua Mac-Phie Nellie Hopkins Susie Helbing Susan Dullout THE 1914 ALMANAC . -,.. 5 . 5 Elgmrlrarn Lnirrarg nrwig RUTH XVELLS. ........ . IRENE SCHIIIIN MAKER . . CORINNE DL'NII.X1l.. ALICE ILUETIII. .... , IIELEN STUCK.. . . NIARIE LIBBEY.. . . GLADYS RIILLER .... FoImclec,l in the year 1901 Motto-Xulli secundze COlOl'S'-11111116 and gold OFFICERS 111 . . . . .Prvsz'a'v1Iz' . . . . .CfZtlfI'IlIL'l1I ....CL IIS0l' . . .Scv1'vh1ry . . . . .Trcaszrrcr ...........CllL1f11C'lI-ll Svrgvazzf-az'---1rms f 112 THE 1914 ALMANAC Periclean Literary Society Milmlrvml B1llll!2l1'llll6l' -' Edith Marsh Irene Sl,'l100l1llli1liEl's Louise Spnrling IIilrleg:11'de- Young Minnie Reclcung Ilelen Scllonnllmlcel' Helen Stocking tflIN'l'lLXl', HIGH 4'IIAl l'EIl llvlen Stun,-k Nmnni Helms lmrin Vnneney lflllllllllyll Ult lbwlwvtllezl SlE'V11lQ' .Xliw Luetlliff Vurinne Dunlnun I,2ll11'il Kuln' 113 Millllllll NVHF9 Milllreel Falwell llnzel Geiner Willnelmine Ilnl 0 Mnriun RUSS - l 1':111f es Doyle lilsie Rogers -f Marie XViIson 'T oe.:- U JJ dx fi 1' N , ,MM , ,,,' T1W , 4 5 T X K T ': V-.pp . .4 Q , LF.. I T ,fl .,- - Z: ,r N-Q., '- .,,f ' 5 . ,If rg I II A 1, rA M WW T gf- U V R HIGH School Gzrls' Q '1 ' ,Bilale Club fifpg T?Q 5 Camp P-ITC CfJFFfC!fR.S' ELIZABIQTH LRIIFTS. ..................... ......P1'rsz'dc11f ESTHER LAMB. .,.... 4144 ....... I'icr P1-vsidczzt EST HER B.-WSC I1 ................................. ...... . Sxvwclaz'-x' RUTH TTMBERS... EDITH MARSH. . . 115 . . . ,'l11'ms'111'61' . . . . .Pz'a11z'.vf PROFESSOR F. W. MATHIAS THE 1914 ALMANAC FREE-HMEN Clariee Anderson Sarah Austin Mildred Barnes Cordelia Beaudry Emily Beaudry Marie Binley Bernice Brock Clara Byers Eloise Fouke Lillian Fuire Dora Hirtnian Alice jones Aletta Joris l-lelen Ketchani Marian Koester Lueile Lee Ethel Lary Gertrude Manahan Ruth Matthews Girls, Bible Club MEMBERS Helene Menold Marie Petterson ,-Xnna Reuter Merle Ryce Myrtle Smith SOPHOMORES llarriet Alexander Mabel Anderson Loretta Brown - Mildred Bunigardner llersis Cornish Elizabeth Crofts Auria Curson Ruth Curtis Hazel Deacon Lois Fearing Loretta Hohe Uorothy Kendall Esther Lamb - 0M,fa,i,, 116 Catherine Leinweber Gladys Miller Helen Roether Gertrude Sievert Esther Weaver Dorothy lYickenden JUNIURS-SENIORS Esther Bausch Dorothy Canright Florence Enright Gladys Friedly XYanda Greiner Edith Marsh lsabelle Price XYinifred Russell Louise Schneider :Xnna Schwertzler Ruth Timbers lllivette XYLIITICI' RAY YINTUN. .. YERNE LECIINIER. .. HARVEY jouxsox. . A. T. BENSUN , HARRY GOULD y Ray Yiutuu - Verne Leu-hllel' - H:u'o1d II:unu1e1'n1 IfIe1'be1't Young E1lw:11'd Yiutml XVilli:l111 Iilllllli Herbert Sillllbll lI:11'vPy Jnlmson Q-fW:1lte11' Svl11wider X 'n,'1 x X .1 gJ 'A ll ' YK! 1l1':,f,l,,l pf I U M ,0- mf 'I f , , gb ffl' -M4532 . ,149 57 xii X , ' 4 3,-.15 J ,I Vffw -ax ' ,ff N NQQNM , :.- X la , ,Hgh-F , 1 1 , .I fy . ,QU ,,:r5:- 'f ,Fi 2:1551 ggg,-.5 . 5. 'X , .-.P ug:-I I Wx, , F ff I., ?1f'ff'5L 7:is ! ,Q ' I.','n..'-'fn -1 'ifffff '21 ' W4 .,e-'-: ff' fu. I 1 my UFlfIC'IiR5 All HJ! If lu'lY'S S:u11'n1'd l'1'i1'6 .fXY2lYllQ lingers Rusxell '1'l1nye1' NVil1i:uu T1l4'lit-11' Sterling Alwll William Imilvy Duuzlld 1iutle1'7f Leon Smith .fl 'lure C'I1:1111h01-s it 117 G ,f- UB . . . . .P1'vsz'a'c11t lvffc' P1'C5Z'dv?lll b'm'1'uz'af'-v and T1'vaszn'c'r Ilnrnlal AIlDl'2llll Wallnlo Ikogvlx John T1'2ll1tWeiI1 l'::ll'l T1':lllfNY9ill 1!:l11rl1 M1111-lm Glen l'1':1wt'1+1'cl Alun Sl1epl1e1'st liivllallwl Fislle-1' NYRNIQX Ilzllus Tcacllfrs NSTRUCTOR I PAVLICEK, J. . F. SPEAKING CLASS Punmc THE 1914 ALMANAC Public Speaking HAT there is an interest and demand by students for public speaking was indicated at the beginning of this semester by about iifty applications for membership in the class. In order to keep the number within the limit of twenty, Seniors were given iirst choice, and prac- tically made up the class. The work of the semester was illrcc-fold: ll consideration of the substance out of which practical everyday speeches are madeg the delivery of all kinds of original speeches from the plat- formg and the memorizing of standard selections, Phillips' helpful book on Ejvffitv Sfldlklillg was studied and examples brought to class illustrating the principles underlying effective speaking. For example, students brought to class short extracts showing how speakers support a proposition, how they introduce their subject, how they state their aim and central idea of the speech. etc. In order to put the study into prac- tice, each member of the class spoke about twenty-live times. in after-dinner speeches, speeches of introduction, of acceptance, memorial addresses. argu- ments, etc. A few short declainations were learned and delivered as a third part of the class work. The purpose of the course throughout was to develop good. straight- forward talking. A definite result was always aimed at, and a given audi- ence was held in mind at which the speakers directed their speeches. The instructor of the class feels that his work will be repaid if, after graduation, the students will try to put into practice what they studied in the class, when they are called on to speak in public in the real work of the World. - TTR.-XNK 1. PAVLICEK. ll9 120 THE 1914 ALMANAC Athletic Board OFFICERS NOBLE JONES. . . ,........... Prcsidclzt ARTl1L'R CSRAX ES ............................ .... I 'fm' Prcginiczzi HARIDLD TUWE. .......... Sczvvtary FRED KLAQ. . T1'FtI5llI'c'l' EZRA BAUER ........................................ Svrgfmlzz'-a2'-Aruzs 121 5? 22 I: sr K- i : UR C . 13 N i- nl A 3 x xx X ' I f j , , , '13 A X X 2 M.xLr1:I1c lluowx... EUGENE lVn1uII'r. . . M.xLum11: SMITI1 ...... AI:cH1I:,xr.1l M.wN W e i W Q ,fjlypq V X X5 X142 C A X X j QI, 151- 5 N V ' ' 531.32 Illcssm XVI-:I:r'M, Ililw-for OF1 IC'ERS . . . . . .Pre.sidC11,t . . .Vice Pwsiflmzt . . .ScCrc'Tf1ry I4'l'IUl,. .. ...Treuszzrer LibI'flI'l'flI1' LEQNARD .Xl'I'I. . . First Violins Milton Netter AIIECIIBHKS Second T,l-Ulills LE-011il1'd Aue Louis Podos Arvliihald MaCNiQl1ol Eric' Stahl Malcolm Smith Tyler Eaton Arthur Stockdale Emery Elkinfxton Israel Pollmfk Herbert Joyre Carl Method Rollin Nagel Cvllos Harold Rudolph Harold C1'0l'lk Fred Rickf-y George Stahl Flute Eugene Xvfigllt Clflrinefs Robert Cushman Charles Dickey Clarenf-e Ilarpse Piano Ralph Boice Roy Gindy Harry YVhifaker Clark Pittinger Donald Wren: William Goode Ronald Eluch Edniond Matthews Walter Riess Clifford Barcheut Demeter Co1Chag0E CUVIICIS Conrad Netter Mali-oliu Bowers XVillard Adalns Lyle Lewis Blake Helms 'Pro mlboin es Maltie Brown Leon Bowers Rayniond Xvligllt DVIIHLS Vernon DeLong Eugene Culp 123 ' -:sw -,.. Q Q, -,: gfw-', .Ti .3-1 1 5 ..-gel, ,,q,.. 5 . c , - las- wr' r1q,.f.,1.ff.Q--fxgw,f 53,4-,gsf:'1.-fe. .pee-f:.g xtwagssinefzifa :Jen 4 -grit.-, Lf.. 4 1sf,fEQ33f:.f,',.g pgs .5 ,1 lsv 1 .21-. , 5.32 J'mpw-e-fsew.-y,:,,,v.,Q1sgps1.. -c-,.'g-5-.-je-,gf ' ff-12. tg- '.G.sfa':-wxsalsio-1 :aa-wr-,f?V1-its-I-zz+V 1 1.1-iw' 1- in 4 ,zz S 51'1.:T.': sffdigefffs :ef e:i1,:.s?ass45rs'- --qrm-.Q f3'l'eff,., asf f 12,11 ff: . ez x M , if .-,J Q '- - sv-cliffs? iw? -sax, gc, N ,vw QQ- we 2, fr ff fee'-sam-wfa4,f s -f.,..4, .4 . Mc. . xiii'-rg -is -' iff--11 Q 1, 1 E4 555, A 25423-y5?b,mf . si f-Weir-Q1-.lc -- ev -:M w's1sQ,2,SfsLs-, .sees was 5. ' wfatsctzgsqye-f-sages . ssfsv ae. uf, e The High School Orchestra EENLY enjoying the concord of sweet sounds which flowed to me, I sat in the Scott Auditorium recently, and watched a tall, graceful figure as she led the orchestra. And tl1ere came to me a Hood of happy and tuneful recollections. Remembering as though it were yesterday, the thoroughly enjoyable evenings when we used to meet in the old Auditorium at Central High, in rehearsals for the yearly series of concerts. Then, the present orchestra leader, Miss Bessie Werum, was the first violin, and frequently the leader, too. And we were indeed proud of her. She was our star performer, and she had that quality of touch which makes of the violin a heart-stirring instrument. She had tl1e quality of genius. And what a help Mr. Loyal Curtis was, with his versatility: for his Work was equally line, both with tl1e cello and the trombone. I recall vividly, too, the effective booming of the big bass viol, in the competent hands of Will Worrell, now known to fame as Dr. XVIII. Hoyt Worrell, the distinguished authority on Semitic Languages, and who is now traveling in Syria, doing work iu Archafological Research of great im- portance to science and history. YVith all of its merit, however, both individually and as an organiza- tion, that one represented such an orchestra as Scott High School has today. in embryo only. The splendid organization which has so delighted the large auidences that have gathered to hear them, is indeed unique. An orchestra of men, with a woman for its leader. The old orchestra had its delightful social side, in which the trip To Maumee, with the dinner and dance at the Shieley House. was S111 experi- ence long to be remembered. 124 'Ill-lEr1p9p1 4 A L MA N A C NVhi1t a spleniliil time we land. und how vonsluiitly thoughtful was Miss Wernin of the happiness ol' us ull. The spirit of that time is the spirit of fUlI1l.Ijl,' :ind to that spirit the present orehestru has fallen heir. So it has been eminently litting to thus Inari: lvuelf' to the days that have been. lispeeiully so, because the lll0VlllQ spirit then is still the same with that refined experience and ability for leaidership which has made possible the splendid oi-eluesti-nl etleets wliivh Villllf? to ine. as I sat and listened. And all this denionstrutes what l'2ll1 lie done by putienve and perse veranee. hope and CHl1l'2lQll'.'-illl? evei'-fuitlitiil liznidinziideiis of genius. Developing 1-oiistziiitly as it now is. the work ot' the Sc-ott High School Ureliestiia is sure to he nn QVUI'-lll1'l't'tllSlll0' :ride and il sourve oi' prestiffe to the reputation of the srliool. el 1:- Its last c-our-ert was at Iitting close to ai year of triunipli. And the en- thusiastic- apprei-intiou of the students, their families :ind friends, was an added sum-cess, sur-h as life seldom gives.-ai success whit-h breeds confi- dence. poise. and perfeetion in nrt. So will its progress lie.-ever bringing those rirh dividends of delight to its heai-ers, the memliers, and its talented lender. Sxrpxii D. -TERMAIN. 3 'f , ' Z : Qi .:? -- ':'Q:.xL 'Q ? 'gn hrfqt'-:rj .p - A. 10 5 my 2 f4 S ,X af, P Es. tiw,p4 i5Q?'?i Q- 'J A' ' if fi i ' W' 2 ef- g Z me ig. .nga . ',f :I W , is ,LG :: cg 50,5 -,al d Z 1 E 5 5 rn ' E 'm '- ff- M 1- :gy if -1 vi - L F . N w 1 3 K Q - . 6' 54,734 e meg a 'is 1 3 5 at .9 R 'L 4 .I E it ,Q 5 I A, .,'.. in .d N55 I ,Ei , .assay . ' A nnumsnil. 125 DR. XVILLIAM B. GUITTEAU Xl 'Q' , .5 1 ' 5 ft I v P .- M 34:1 I 1. 1 5 . T Ll 1 P 'vz F ,- jg! 53 128 THE 1914 ALMANAC ARCHIE XYIGHT. -XRTHUR GRAVES. SAM MONETTA. . HAROLD HDGELAN EDWARD PACRDR. EXRTHUR GRAVES. CARL BARND ..... MNOBLE JONES .... JOHN GRODI. . .. 1 SAIOOT4j Basket Ball JI.-1.Y.4IGIjJ!.EXT LINE-UP 129 ...fllazzager .....CL'lf7fUl.lZ . .Coach Right Foriuard .Lvft For-ward ........CCllfEI' ..Rigl1t Guard ...Lcft Guard .. .Sub-Center THE 1914 ALMANAC Review of Basket Ball The basket ball team was managed by Archie XYight, who arranged a xery satisfactory schedule and also made the season a financial success. The team started the season in a whirl-wind fashion, holding the Alumni to a tie score of SO to 30 on Christmas. The Alumni team was composed of all college players. Two weeks later, on -lanuary S. the team defeated Archbold High by a 36 to 2-l count, allowing the Archbold lads only one basket in the Hrst half. The following week the locals also went to Cold- water, Mich., and defeated the lYolverine quintet in a decisive fashion, Barndt and jones displaying excellent skill in guarding in this game. The next game was another victory for Central over Bowling Green Highg Packer and Graves were the stars in this encounter. The game of February 7 was a victory for Scott High over Central in the first Inter-High game of Toledo. The next two games were defeats at the hands of Pioneer and Napoleon Highs. Scott High again defeated Central on March 6 by a closer score than the iirst game. The last game was a defeat at the hands of De- troit East, the champion High team of Michigan. The forward positions were ably hlled by Packer and Smoot, although both were first-year men. Next year ought to make these men stars. The center position was iilled by Capt. Art Graves. who was a veteran and very steady. Vie lose Arthur by graduation this year. and we wish him hearty wishes for success in his college work. The guards were ably iilled by Carl Barnd and Noble Jones, both of whom were veterans. Barnd has another year and should make a mainstay for the team next year. .Tones will be lost by graduation this year, but we hope that we may hear from him in athletics at University of Pennsylvania, at which school he will probably enter. - Grodi, at sub-center. is a hrst-year man, and played splendid ball when he was given a chance. Xllith this year's experience john ought to be a ca- pable pivot man next year. 130 THE 1914 ALMANAC Central Central Central Central Central Central Central .... Central .... Central .... Schedule for 1914 SO 1 06 Z6 11 JJ l-l lo 16 -ra JJ 14 218 Alumni ........... . . Arelibold , .......... . . . . Cold Hater fllicli J.. .. .... Bowling Green ..... .... Scott High .... Pioneer ...... Napoleon . . . Scott High . . . Detroit East 30 26 16 26 73 30 29 40 23 243 BASKET BALL RESERVES 132 THE 1914 ALMANAC Central High Reserves ARCHIE XVIGHT.. . . . LIAROLD HA M MERAL .... SAM MONETT.A .... MALCOLM BOWERS.. PRENTICE GROSS. . VVM, BAILEY ....... :HAROLD HAMMERAL. FRANK RAUCH .,... EDWARD COLLINS. MANAGEMENT LINE-UP 133 ... .M'a11agc'r . . . .CU1'7fc1fIl .....C0acl1 Right Forward .Left Forward ........Cc1zz'er . .Right Guard . . .Left Guard .....Ut1'Iiz'y THE 1914 ALMANAC Review of the Reserve Team From the members of the basket ball squad an excellent Reserve team was picked from the second-string 111611. It was Coach Monettays own idea to have this uniformed, organized team. The primary idea was to develop the Freshmen and So-phomores so that they will make the first team in their junior and Senior years. Probably the most notable feat they performed during the season was the nice little defeat that they handed North Baltimore High by a score of 36 to 26. The youngsters also defeated the Scott High Reserves in the pre- liminary to the first Scott-Central game. Pemberville High defeated them in an exciting contest. Captain l-lammeral played a stellar game at right guard and was ably assisted by Frank Rausch. Both of these fellows ought to show enough ability to be stars on the defence for the varsity team next year. XYilliam Hailey displayed sterling ability as a pivot man. He will be a very strong contender for the center job next season. Prentice Gross and Malcolm Bowers were the point-makers for the team. Gross improved wonderfully this year and will give Smoot and Packer a good run for the regular for- ward position next year. Bowers is a good forward and will be right on the heels with the rest of the tossers from start to finish. Edward Collins took care of the utility roll in a very acceptable fashion. 134 ,A I-Ei VC' ,V. VVV If 1 V C -Q 4V V Q ' :I GV x,,Q: 1, zu Xl-7f 'xS:S.:yV .H, h, xl. ,V . - v '.V+ ,A '- 5? 'VHQ 1 Ji ' V., , Q- .L ., .. Vv , N ' D V V . , V 'V WI, ,V T v fl V ,, V Vo, V V V vin.. 4 g:KV.l,gn.' 1 K r V I x 4. . . '- VV' 'Vs'-' ' X' ,, -V 'WV , Nirwf'-xl V at V V, 4 , H' 'V 1 ! t 4 -'1V.VVV. ,Vg N V' ,AJ H' F 'K' uhm- - V 'V... ' V., 1 'X' . 1 l .,- V s, N. v VV V 1 Q f 'll .:.V. , '1 on 1 1 'X 'V U -Vw V +V 44 1 5 VV I.-.,, 1' r , . ..,45 f-Va V V ' 1 4. v VV 'Q .. 5.V5 ': .fx -V,.,-w :, ,,-' VVIV ff. Uv .-V v g V V Q. 'asf 'V 1, VV I V- -P4 V UV ' A V W,. ,V y ' M ,V VV. V 1- '-. -V HJ-IV-Vf' M mV 1 1.1 VF' ' V-' V UU .4.V 'J' ' H VV' . ' ' ,VM M' ' Vu'- W., 49. THE 1914 ALMANAC HU.-llfll UI H1,lI'! -l7'l0X FRANK G. CRANE. . . . . .President LILLIAN I. IDUNAT. . . . . .Secretary XIIQXII-EERS. Is.-uc KINSEY 'IL'LI.XX H. VIQYLER RHLLIN H. SCRIBNER RI.-XRK XYIN1511EsTER DR, XYILLIAA1 H. GL'IT'1'EAxL'. ,. ..,Supcrintendcut of Schools SIZMRGE L, KICIQESSUN .... ..... I Tircctor of Schools 10 0 'J ,..s .Ign- X - - - X r. 1 :- 'fx Z Zi ' ' f 2 X : : : E - - A E as 2525.5 - ' E2 E., -2 Q-Q :: ESFJ E'Ei 'I ' .i 21 L: - ' E EE i -at - '- : E.----..- I 32 25'EE 5 +- 5- F' Z 1-. ,. El-.5.'EEE'E-EE .., -----sf ?-1, f o ARTHUR GRAVIIS.. PROF, A. W. STL' I'IAROLD Town. . . Edward Packer.. ART Arthur Graves.. . . Y1Villia1n Bailey.. Verne Lechner. . Kenneth Sabin.. Harvey Johnson. Frank Rausch.. . Harold Towe. . . Noble jones. . . MAN.-I G E M E NT LINE- UP 137 ILM nu-Anna .Uauager . .Coarlz . Cafta 1.11 . . .First .Second . .Short . .Third . . .Left . . . .Center . .Right . . .Catcher .Pitcher THE 1914 ALMANAC Baseball Prospects HE team is captained by Harold Towe, a veteran of last year's team, work by cleaning up the schedule that has been arranged by Arthur and the bunch picked by Prof. A. XY. Stuart ought to do some good Graves. The players have performed in a stellar manner in all the practice games. Punk Packer, on first, is a very clean-cut fielder and a fair hitter. He is with us for two more years and next year great things will be ex- pected of him. Art Graves is a veteran from last year and his experience and general ability give him the call for second base. Art', graduates this year and Central High loses a mighty good athlete. Bailey has the call on the shortstops, because of his speed in handling ground balls. Bill will be with us again next year and no doubt be one of our mainstays. Lechner. on the far corner, is a very versatile player, doing everything but pitch. Verne has another year and with old pep, will be a star next year. Our battery is composed of a hard-hitting combination. Noble .lones and Harold Towe, both of whom are sluggers. -Tones on the hurling line and Towe behind the home plate make a very good battery. Harvey Johnson, Kenneth Sabin and Frank Rausch take care of the outer gardens. All are very sure helders and hit at a very lively clip. lYelsh, Heininger and Ben Miner are reserves. Each performs in a creditable style when given the opportunity. Although the team has met defeat at the hands of Yan XYert, more practice is sure to develop a winning team. 138 '1 ' W C H d. 5 N 527 A -Hz- A ' 'Ei N Q23 - Hmm-welter. s' 3. f Q 9 . tr e I Qs TEN candidates were called for the Track Team. Coach Monetta was ,pleased by the large number who responded. Although Central did not compete in any indoor meets. there have been many prom- ising athletes developed during the outdoor practices. The athletes who will represent Central in the out-of-town m Ralph Marcha, Xlresley Bates, Ted Kesler and Sanford Price Marcha has completed the 220 and -I-l-O-yard dashes in e ' is the premier half-miler at Central. Kesler also time. There are several other candidates the contest with Scott. xcell i does who eets T1 are 1 practices ent time. Bates the half mile in Cf may perform cr ' hood edit 139 ably in I I ll I LQ 1 , -4.,, In 1 . , A X 'I I J 1-YYY' -. -. f Q . Xb Ai ,,u r s. ' A ' 1 I 1 in up ' VUL. I + III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHH 6 I nnnuumuql , ,- -132. H.. sf -' '! 'f I' fib ifliyf fl A 3 , V f U. .' qw' xx X ' 161. kb xg gy IIHI.lIllmA:.'P55' 5 '53 ,,.,.:.1-egg-QQ N X. . gx 1 . .,, x .4 . J . 'I v,4.?4-.H X. 'K s--1.2: I xx- -L llmnlll X ' 7 4 Ex I 2, fir --'mfff Z K ,H 1 - ff 451 .'. ff f W 4 31 Nui' d x 65 X ,. xg lg -'P 'gil o - tw' y J, x- ' ML' ' X X Y 59: xgxxwff I ah, X X ,ff X 5.1 fi '-, 3 I: - -' 4- 23 ff , l ,- -4 f ' Q- , Inn M f . III X' am i' Wit. A-'-me it au I, Il l k ' 1 .'l'r A J' QI' b jf' 'P' J, I x HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllm 141 THE 1914 ALMANAC HBILLU XYRIGHT ..... RALPH E. PAVEY .... XYILL.-XRD ADAMS ..... Football Team MANA CEMENT HARRX' Zixtxiaimiixiv .... ......,...... lXlcInty1'e, Aiken .... Jamieson . ..... . Jones ..... LINE- UP Southarcl .........,... Kaighiu, Eaton, johnson ..,. Richards ............. Zimmerman, Hager. . . Herron, Gunn.. . . . Smith ......... Fluhrer, Mallory .. . Scott .......... 142 ........C'0acl1 4.vsz'5fa11z' Coaflz .....,,lIa11agcr ....Cafvfai1z , . . .Right End . . . ..Right Tackle . .Right Guard .......Center . . .Left Guard . . .Left Tackle . . . .Left End . . . .Right Half . . . .Left Half . . .Quarterback . . . .Fullback THE 1914 ALMANAC COACH XYRIGHT Not only did Bill XYright turn out the first local High School team to defeat our arch-enemies, Detroit Central in 1917 but he affain develo ed V -V s P 3 team that defeated them more decisively in 1913. Bill is a wonderful man h V. U L I . . , . Y axinb a sp endid influence among players. 11 e sincerely hope that he will have even more success in the future as a football coach. 143 THE 1914 ALMANAC R. IC, PAVEY 'Si' YZ 2 ff! fi 'E , 4 5 ' T25 -.A , 1 S :X V' W . + if at , ' 5:,.:f , J? Q X ' wwe S , 1 Q W '- Q33 ss M ef c gpg VW its 1 Q. e 5 1 4, ff H31-rx kg, 1 li amis- f!TT?7 'x R? x xii 15 is gil 'ijf Esc:-f. wa '1'+.5', ,, .5 , Q s m . ,, w?'W:e 5ZliE3??43Yf fsixfgffisf HTHSG K Stiff fs' an Aa 1 if New .' : -1 1 1 aw. f-xiii' 3, 'I HIANAGER ADAM s F COACH Pi-IVEY.-Nlihile Coach XYright was developing a machine-like back held, Coach Pavey was working hard with the line men. Pavey is very popular with players and students. XVe heartily wish him success along the other branches of athletics also. tx ll4fflNAGER WILLARD .-IDAMS.-NVe congratulate ourselves, inasmuch as we were so fortunate in having Bill, for our man- ager. A splendid schedule was arranged by him and no doubt the financial success of the team was due to his untiring work. 144 THE 1914 ALMANAC NOBLE JONES.-i'Nob, at his old right guard, played good, steady and consistent football all of the time. Noble is one of the old veterans who graduates in ,Tune and con- sequently will be missing from his old position. He has decided to enter Pennsylvania U. next fall and we sincerely hope that he will make good. ARTHUR MCINTYRE.- Mac was a flashy, dashing end, whose flying tackles were immense. Art also did consistent work in the back field. He is a steady, consistent end and we are sorry to lose him. But Mac has dropped out of school and makes it necessary for a new right end next year. Wle wish him success in his future athletic activities. A .- s f . . a'. '. if ' -if B 7 t. ti. . 55.453 ' K 5 11 1 51 2- 'wi Q.,-K mm l gvv an - V, .awry--f in r K sex. . 1.1 gk, Q 9, ' 'f:. - f X-if 2 'ESQ u, ' -,:.,....f:g1, - ,, , .fx-. s :L 'illf .wr ---we 1 5 'iii ,Lili-' ' fi v I-Q' 7 - ' i7fQf'.- ' ' l fy- fi :lk i, :A ,,' l 1' 121-rg V jd-5',2.1:,.l'1V r.Q'k,. 23:5 ,s ., ' ziffe- 1 1 , 1 l 12,1-SQ? W1 5 1 ,na-I-Q-.'1,-. .' ' 'Mfg- asE'2:f'm5':3g,Sf- -2 HAROLD SMITH.-'LSox is another vet- eran that we lose this year. He was sure some half-back, making long end runs, plunging oil tackleg it seems that there was no place that Sox could not gain. He also was some tackler in the secondary defense. Sox will probably enter Michigan U. next fall and without a doubt will make good from the Jump. 145 , M, +,u-Mmww ,wwe 1614 5, .Ma j!LM,,,L,,p f?041,+, ' UMW 'W '21 ZZ' TOLEDO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 77flfdfvvrfzfwfaf gftwdpwdfifd A299 'Llfffffa 'Hug E - ' ' '.'Ze,..-i,g!.z,4, ,www 'Wu -A - , H H 172-ali: - Wm my , ff1fV7,4fVb6T7dX +14faJcWa4,f72MZu:4f fffwocf 'P-9724 ,L,,,,L5,JWgL4, Af, W4-,azz Ltevmflpf -W 4244, 1? 77 11 THE 1914 ALMANAC tionally good end. Hi-IRR Y ZIMMERMA-IN.-XYe n ere quite fortunate in having Hush for our captain His great tackles, dodging end runs snap and vim at his old position, left end, xx ere quite prominent. I-lushl' has played four years so we regret to say that we have lost an excep 5 -1 2 '- 'x IVENDELL SOUTHARD.- Rube is -T one of the kind of players who does not gain Zzul . glory through his natural ability but by hard. f conscientious wcrlc. Rube was a very good center and often broke through the opposing line and broke up plays. Rube graduates All +5 this year, so we hope that we may hear from f him on some college team. 'i N N ,X iw. Q 'Q if X' 'X JOHN FLUHRER.- black is one of the f - ' greatest athletes that ever performed under ' I the Purple and Gold. He always plays his '..2 hardest, running the team with a lot of judg gf, Y 1 ment and getting away with long end runs 1 y His brilliant career was stopped fO1 a ulnle u p I when hewas unnecessarily injured in tl16XO11C .f Dame game. Hlacku graduated in Febiufiry 5' 5 l and thus we lose our famous quaiteibatlv 1 lack also enters Pennsylvania lv. next fall and we hope that he will continue his great . ll work. 146 THE 1914 ALMANAC 'li 5 BERT MALLORY.-A very shifty back- ! Field man, la hard man to hold, and a steady N V A.: Z' ground gamer was Bert Mallory. His accu- f. f FRA f' 1 Qi rate, long forward passes were another excel- J lent attribute to his ability. We lose Bert by graduation and we regret it very much, as he X ii' I was a basket ball and baseball star. Q -1 ,a., 'X 1 rg. K SQ A . . ' ig ,.,.,i Qg, tv 'q,a -f A X RUSSELL AIKEN.- Russ was an un- derstudy to Hush and did some mighty nice work around left end. He is fast, a good ground gainer with forward passes, and a splendid tackler. Russell will be with us next year and he ought to be the mainstay of the team. -1 3 sin? i r N .MMR , H , 1 ..,, 1 L :i 51 .'f-mx-ar:a. e if 1 1. . -wan: Me, r .Q f-1'?'1itEaf:fv -' , '..I::3ifQ-ff -' . . ' fxxigyrg .I ' -1 V V ' ii Q K is Sill .l HARVEY HAGER.- Harve,' is another fast, dashing end who won a warm place in many hearts by his sensational tackles and grit. Harve has moved out of the city, so he will unfortunately not be with us next year. Some Los Angeles High School will receive a hard playing, steady end in Hager. 147 THE 1914 ALMANAC 2 , 1 Q. We X 'g 'j if TYLER EATON.- Cub was the kid S' of the team, but was there as a nervy lineman. gl, 1' ,' He and johnson alternated at left guard after X l Kaighin was hurt. Eaton has another year 1 p i and with this year's experience he should make J a cracking good man for the line. , .:. 1 I . f i , E -my ., Q, pak., ' 5 , ,A . ,, X' - ' MAURICE RICHARDS- Brick surely played a whale of a game at his old left tackle gi job. He showed much improvement over his 1912 form and was always in the game head V over heels. Brick graduates this year, so fj- we lose him, but wish him loads of success in his college work. -if .Q w a. A ii Y y N Y xltj T vga . v W' X HOIVARD K.4IGH1N.- Rag played 'Z ' V wonderful football at left guard this year, up ' v to the time his hand was broken in the Notre Dame game, Howard has another year and . , V A we expect great things of him next year. 148 THE 1914 ALMANAC N . V . it 4 , .- , 7 ' ' FRANK GUNN.-Another man who came K fr out for his first year and made goocl from '1,'ip',' K' the start was Gunn. Frank is an excellent line-plunger along the lines of Harry Pond. ' lf l lle has the necessary nerve and the experience . 5 , gained this year will stand him in good stead 515 - for next year. It 5 ' riff? ug.: .Ig - - - -ea T- I Ei--4 X 122' - ' '- . X X itil ri' -it z I XV, SHUEY R. CONVFLL I RESERVES I. TOPPER R. Focu 149 THE 1914 ALMANAC The Team of 1913 Toledo High's football team of 1913 was another wonderful scoring machine, such as the Mastodons of 1912. Under the efhcient coaching of Bill lVright and Ralph E. Pavey, another wonderful defense and a splendid offense was developed. Wlhen the boys stacked up against the Notre Dame Freshmen team, they were without a doubt greater in defeat than in their greatest victoryg holding that set of giant athletes in perfect trim to a 10 to O score was, indeed, wonderful. Defeating Detroit Central by a 20 to 0 score was another sample of the lads! ability. Oak Park High was probably the only prep. school team that could have defeated the T. H. S. eleven. lack Fluhrer, Sox Smith, Dick Herron and Palmer Scott formed a quartet of back-field men that many colleges would welcome with open arms. Captain Zimmerman. Richards. Jamieson, Jones, McIntyre, Kaighin and Southard formed an insurmountable line of splendid charges and helped a very great deal in the terrific attack administered to the opposing teams. The worst defeat that the team handed the opposition was that in the Cleveland East Tech. game, which resulted in a 97 to O score. That was probably the record score of Toledo High for all time. Mansfield was a team that came here with the idea of taking T. H. S. into camp by at least 30 points. However, the conditions were sadly re- versed and they went home defeated by a S4 to 0 score. Monroe and Ada Highs were merely practice games and the coaches used the entire squad against them. The Lane Tech, High team from Chicago came 'here full of confidence, but the boys came back after the Gak Park disaster and defeated the car-pentersn by a 40 to 10 count. o RECORD or 1913 TEAM Toledo .... ... S1 Monroe .. ... 0 Toledo .... ... 55 Ada . ..... .. . 6 Toledo .... . . . S4 Mansfield . ..... . . . O Toledo .... . . . 20 Detroit Central . ..... . . . 0 Toledo .... . . . 97 Cleveland East Tech.. . . . . . O Toledo .... . . . 0 Notre Dame ....... .... . 10 Toledo .... 7 Qak Park .....32 Toledo .... . . . 40 Lane Tech. . . . . . . . .10 Totals . . .... 334 58 150 569 E : 5 55535 E5 'if 2 2 p 3 5 'H , I 1 7,4 X fi, I IVR X, IPTf 'g'f.y,- ' W f x1 M 1 f W H 'xxx f If M ,V wfwflf 1 ff I ,rf . f ' lu' ' 1,, , 1 W In V f V 92. ff :iw j fffff f 7 V, 111111 , ff. ffff N 11 T HE 1914 ALMANAC AT PROPHETESS. . . Pom.. . . . NOVELIST.. . . . SENIOR BANQUET THE XYOMANS BUILDI-NG, MAY 29. 1914. ...................................Hr1zrivfz'a,UavKi1111011 .........Lt 011l1l'd .-1116 . . . .Esther Sc Z'C1'fIlg1ZL'l1lS LTISTORIAN.. . . . ..... ...... J 01111 TI'01l1'iUC1-Il SOCIAL CMIMITTEE Minnie Redding ....... ................... ....... C I ldffllldll Corinne Dunham Karl Rucli Alice Luetlii Fred Krieger Ruth Quimby Howard Harpst SENIOR PROM AT THE XYOMANS BUILDING. MAY 8. 1914 CIIAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. LA, XY, Guyinzm Hr. and Hrs. I. A. Pollock M12 F. XY. Mathias 152 THE 1914 ALMANAC JUNIOR HOP AT THE XYOM.-XX'S BLTILIIDNG, LIANUARY EO, 191-l C1iAi'ERuNEs Mr. and Mrs. C. XY. Gayman Mr. and Mrs. R. ll. Deniorest Mr. and Mrs. ul. Travis Mr. F. XY. Mathias Miss M, Ryan Miss M. Dunlap Miss M. Pugny PHILALETHIAN BANQ UET AT THE XYUKIANS BUILDING, MARCH HELEN THATCIIER. TO0SflIIIiSfI'C'.Y5 f,7L'R SEN1:mRs. .. THE bIL'N1oRs ..... rlilllf, S0PHoAIoREs THE FRESIIMEN.. OUR CRITICS .,.,. THE ALUMNIE. . . OUR FUTURE PHIL. Gr.-XRDEN. . . . . 31, 1914 . . . ..R1zz'lz Yanf . . . .Elaine Hirfiz . . .Dorotlzy Kvyf l.fIlll'G Gr0.9.vnza11 llfliflfllll Clzzzic . . . . .Em-uza Rm' . .llfuriazz Erislviu HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CONCERT DANCE AT THE XYOMANS BUILDING February 27, 191-l. TOLEDO I7.VH'ERSITI' DANCE C311 April 18. 1914, the Toledo University delightfully entertained the Senior class at the XXTOIUHHVS Building. 153 LHTERZMQQY ,,-,.,.lL,l,,,.,-, DZQXNCES5 THE 1914 ALIVIANAC Literary Dances PERICLEAN DANCE AT THE XVOMANS BUILDING, MAY 9. 1914 CHAPERONES Dr. XYillian1 Guitteau Mr. and Mrs. C. XY. Gayman Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Deniorest Miss Ritchie Miss Gugle Miss Caughey Miss Barkdull Miss Scott Miss Schneider Miss Storer Mr. Reid FORUM-ZET.4LETHE.4N D--INCE AT THE TOLEDO YACHT CLUB December 24, 1913 CH.-xPERoN1as Mr. and Mrs. H. A. .Tones Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bitter Miss Ada Baer Miss Grace Spayd Miss Florence Cooper Mrs. Boardman PHILALETHLAIN D.-INCE AT THE VVOMAN'S BUILDING, JUNE 20, 1914 CHAPERoNEs Mr. and Mrs. Demorest Dr. Guitteau Mr. Sanger Miss Schneider Miss Bissell If-5 QM PROFESSOR J. I. WARD 12 ztY Wf! u - CL. v A x 1 - 4 1. .54 ,Y l El' 4 . , V w -1, N w n A W H. 1 rmli. V 'Q :nr 5 lumfli. ,, K' hFi..T -. 1. ..I. - K H 1' w ml I 'Q- 4.- cm Vx .f AQ .- ,h E 1' . 'Rxvh-. , ' E ','X N 2' '- f 5 w WW1'Q:'f Q D ff A I 141x441 ld' 44:5 Ll. A K M J' + -' anew G7X Q J lv M4511 Kr , ,fn W l HV' 0 ff QJ W 1 Ili. I Un f 65 Nj , X K? XX I I I l VxXsA mmf-WD THE 1914 ALMANAC If in these pages you should rind Something that does distract your mind Hnd if they should a -laugh provoke, turn on, turn on, it's hut a ioke. Hnd if perchance a sting, Someone at you does fling, Hnd makes your heart go hroke, Curn on, turn on, it's hut a ioke. perhaps this ioke or silly sting Co you some lond remembrance brings Perhaps a lriend to you thus spokes turn on, turn on, it's hut a ioke. when the cares of future years Flood your life with hopes and fears Hnd on you fall grim fate's hold strokes, Curn hack, turn hack, to these old iokes. IQ Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ll.-Ada EEN i e 7 1 SEPTEMBER ln.-The old school looks like it alyvays did. 16.-llc miss many old faces but see many new ones. 17.-Oh, dear! Some of us discover that the teachers we nrst picked out are not the ones ive are destined to have. 18.-Boyle shoots craps on lower tloor. 19.-One week of school. Krieger says that he guesses he xvill have to shave whether he wants to or not. Football candidates turn out. 23.-Senior odicers elected. 26.-Mr. Hackett talks on Shakespeare. 29.-That great mass meeting. Mr. Cayman beams upon us. ClCTOBER 4.-It was a shame to do it. Toledo, S41 Monroe, O. 6.hThev have some lively time in Room 16. The blunioi' class Ofgilll- izes and Thirza Herman gives permission to lfast Side pupils to attend Central High this year. High arrives at Toledo: prospects certainly look line for big games. Toledo, 55: Ada, 6. 13.-Six Years Club organizes. 18.-This is really too bad. Toledo, SS: Maustield. O. 21.-Jones is seen studying in the first hour. Zo.-The boys show their real worth. Toledo, 20: Detroit, O. ,- 21.-The less said about this day the better. 31.-Spooks ! ! 159 THE 1914 ALMANAC N oy N oy Noi Noi Noy Nor Noi Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec .lan .1 -lan I an ,I a n 'I :ln 'an. NOX'EB1BER -Krieger shares. He always does on the first of the month. 6 Cleveland East Tech.. Og Toledo. 97. This is getting worse and worse. -Notre Dame Freshmen, lOg Toledo, O. Too much beef. -Thelma Myers walks the hall with Conklin. -Thelma walks with Hires. -Thelma walks with Mersereau. -Thelma walks with Farling. XYe gotta hunch that Thelma is popular with the fellows. -We meet our Xkiaterloo. Oak Park, 323 Toledo, 7. -Turkey Day. XYe come hack. Lane Teck, 101 Toledo, 40. DECEMBER Dear little Freshmen report for throwing snowhalls. Babies must play. -Mrs, Boyle sends a note to Mr. Gayman, complaining that some of the larger boys are molesting Francis on the way home. -Christmas vacation. XVe are ordered to get a shot in the arm. -Chapman gets a fountain pen from ? -I A N L' A Rx' Some of us come hack to school, Une week more of vacation. Hurrah for the Anti-Yaccination League! XYe start to cram. Examinations begin. Senior party. Oh, that punch!! Iflop. Mildred NYhite does hop when Henry steps on her toes. 1l'O THE 1914 A-L-MANAC 1 FEBRUARY Feb. 2.-XYe get our cards. Good-bye to some Seniors. Feb. 3.-Ruch borrows a nickel from H. Gerber-Impossible! Feb. 4.-Mr. Klag says Conklin resembles a human being slightly. XVe agree. Feb. 9.-The Lunch Room changes its brand of soup. Feb. 13.-Friday-double hoodoo. Some stay home. Feb. 14.-Mr. Mathias gets a comic valentine. XYe wondert Pl who sent it. Feb. 15.-Coincidence-two fellows call on Esther Graves the same evening. Feb. 18.-Gifford and Aue come in on time today. Feb. 24.-Price tells another jokef?J today. MARCH March 1-Comes in lamblike. Towe hocks his Benny. March 2.-XYarmer. Toledo Beach is going to open up-this summer. March Q-Retina out. Freshies' number. Staff dee-lighted. March 10-Colder. Towe gets his Benny back. March 16 -We sing a new one. Social Committee argues about dance, Class poet, etc., elected. March l7-Place looked like a greenhouse this A. M. Even the Seniors observed the day by walking the halls with Freshmen. Xlarch 18-In two months and one day we graduate. March 24 -Rumor has it that Cupid has nabbed two of our bunch. Con- gratulations. March Z5 -S. Holst gets a new collar-double dip. March Z7 -Spring fever ap-parent. Joy! Spring vacation next week. APRIL April 6.-Back to school. April S.-DeHaven misses Urmah. April 16.-VVe get our cards. Some disappointments. April 17.-Arbor Day. Mr. Steffens speaks to the mob in 40 A. Wlebster- Peric. Vaudeville Show.-French Play. April 18.-Toledo University dance. April 21.-Gifford said something today. April 27.-Disgraceful! Ruth had only four boys today. April 28.-Krieger actually recites in Physiology today. April 29.-Forum meeting-some members called foreigners. Riot! April 30.-Gifford vs. Rose. One round. Gifford knocked out. 161 THE 1914 ALMANAC May May ll lay B lay Xl ay NI ay May RI ay M ay May May june june june june Nl une june MAY -We subscribe for Annual. Hoyt laughs at one of Konk's jokes. Sunday. Krieger goes canoeing or swimming-whichF Retina out. Stal? still living. Some charter members of the Fatima Club are pinched They sign the pledge and get six recesses. Senior Prom. johnson learnsli ?J how to do the High jinlqs. Smith just sees through one of the Retina joltes. Sante dense. Gerber gets a new lid. Bill XYright is seen alone. Konk sees Ruth. Clarence does too. Circus in town. Many Freshmen missing at- recess. Senior Banquet. XYO1'l1ElI'1'S Building. Bowers takes a drink from the finger bowl. JUNE -Annual on sale. -Rose buys a new suit and gets a haircut. -Class Day. XYebster dance. -Ruth Quimby still searching for a soul mate. Exams start. XYe bid farewell to old Central. 162 THE 1914 ALMANAC This story is told of Clarence Rose before he entered High School: Clarence was struggling through his reading lesson. 'No,' said the captainf he read, 'it was not a sloop. It was a larger vessel. By the rig .l judged her to be a-a-a-a-a-' The word was new to him. Barque, supplied the teacher. Barque! repeated the teacher, somewhat sharply. Clarence looked as though he had not heard aright. then, with an apprehen- sive glance around the class, he shouted, Bow-wow ! Teacher- XVhat is political economy P Freshman- I think it is getting the most votes for the least money. CJDE TO FATIMA CLUB Buxom hoys. Cigarettes 3 Little graves, Yiolets. I. There was a hoy. XYho had a girl. She was ouite coy. XYas this little girl H. But when he said. 1Ye want no light, She got real mad And they had a Fight. HT. And when he left, His tears did drilmhle, But she called cut. Oh, 'Ish-ca-hihhlef On hoard the Greyhound' Chapman- T wish we had a deck of cards. Alice Luethi- Can't you huy one at the lunch counter? Chap.- No Alice Cafter thinking a while 5- YYell, you might ask a deck hand. Pk lit MEN Men are what women marry. They drink, smol-'e and swear, hut don't go to church. Perhaps they would if they wore honnets. They are more logical than women and also more zoological. Both men and women sprang from a monkey. but women sprang farther than the men. Mildred XYhite- Noble, do pigs live in mangersf' jones- No: they have folding bedsf' Mr. VValtz- Ben, state the reason for different saws having different size teeth. Miner- XVell, I suppose it would make a difference in the quality of sawdust. 163 THE 1914 ALMANAC Small Boy- Ma, how old is that lamp. Mother- Three years. XYhy do you ask Boy- Turn it down, mag it's too young to smoke. AMBIGUITY Mr. Pollock- You may tell about fkjnighthoodf' Howard I-larpst- XYhy, they are generally made of Hannel and worn by old people and-U Mr. P.-l'That will do, Howard. Bill Kuhns was calling on Marian one Sunday evening Cvery queer, of coursel. They did not have the clock in the usual place, so it was not his fault that it was nearly twelve. They had talked of one subject after an- other until everything was nearly exhausted, when finally they drifted to baseball. I don't know a thing about baseball, remarked Marian. Oh, let me explain it to you. answered Bill. Deep voice from top of stairs- XYell, give us an example of a home run. :X worthy young Soph., of course not eavesdropping, but merely walk- ing behind Bill XYright and Charlotte. heard the following conversation: Bill- XVell. what luck Charlotte- It's all a joke with mother, but I'ni a little afraid to strike dad vet. A fool can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer. That's why so many of us Hunk our exams. Q Hllay I print a kiss on your lips 7' he said. She nodded her sweet permission. They went to press and I rather guess They printed a full edition. Fixtral lfxtrall This is written especially for Mr. Francis Boyle and is sung to the tune of Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes : The life of the Almanac editor Consists in spending his time Tn reading stale jokes and old stories. And poems without any rhyme. The Staff all say, lYe should worryf' They get all the glory and fame: The printer gets all of the money, They leave me the slams and the blame. So to-night as T sit by the tire. And gaze at the holes in my sox. To my mind comes the pleasing reflection. My only reward is hard knocks. 164 I THE 1914 ALMANAC Miss Sweatman- XVayne, name some cities of Germany. Rogers- Hamburger, XYayne always was good in geography. Mrs. Dawson- XYhat is a Duchess Conklin- A Dutchmans wife. Miss Fenneberg tin German class J- XYill you decline 'Ein Glass Bier'. Bowers- I never have yet. Mother, is father in the fruit husiness No, my son. NVhy? XYell, when he took me for a walk the other day he met Mr. Jones, and all they talked about was peaches, pippins and dates. Senior- Do you know you are the correct imitation of a lobster ? Doc Holst- I am no imitation. sir. Heckman- How do you feel to-day? XValdruff- lust like seven days. Heck.- How does it feel to he like that F' 'XValdruff- lust a little weak. Scene-The Parlor. He- Mabel l She- Yes, dear. He- May I smoke 7' She- Oh, nog dear! He- XVhy not ? She- Father would put you out if you would smoke in the parlor. He- Mabel l She- Yes, dear. He- The lamps smoking. CAnd then there was darknessfl Reggie-J'If pa was to die. would he go to heaven ? Mother- Hush, Reggie! XYhoex'er has been putting such ridiculous thoughts into your head? Mr. Pollock- How many wars were there in England 7' Leonard Aue- Six, Mr, P.- Enumerate them. L. I. G. A.- One, two. three, four. five, sixf' Ruth Collett- But, father. you should make allowances for Harold's shortcomings. Mr. Collett- I don't mind his shortcomings: it's his lonv stavinffs that I don't like. D . tv Breathes there a boy with soul so dead, XYho never to himself has said. XVhile looking down on some girl's head. 'KO Lord! XVhat would she be 1Yithout this stuff that isn't she ? 165 THE 1914 ALMANAC PROFFESSOR J. J. WARD After twenty-eight years of efhcient service in the schools of Toledo, Mr. Ward has retired as an instructor. He began teaching in 1379 in VVebster Township, XYood County, Ohio. His experience in the schools cf Toledo began in 1886, as an instructor at Auburndale School, where he remained until he became principal of Washington School. After the resig- nation of Superintendent McDonald, he was appointed Superintendent of the Toledo Schools. In 1905 he entered the Central High School as an instructor of History and Commercial Law, and remained there until his retirement in 1914. 13 THE 1914 ALMANAC May- I-Ie threatened to drown himself if I refused him. Bess- XVhat did you say? May- I told him he eouldn't use me as a life-preserverf' Doctor Mister George II. Fister Met a girl named Miss Chidister. Found that he could not resist her, S0 quite naturally he kissed her. In his clumsiness he missed her. And on her nose there showed a blister. She cried out loud, Desist or I'll call dad if you persist, sir. Now he s not on her calling list or At her home a constant yis'tor, But practices daily on his sister. Doctor Mister George M, Fister. The gas had just gone out and left The dear in my possesssion. lYhen father introduced himself He made a deep impression. Then I threw out my massive chest- Her dear papa threw out the rest. Some people injure hoth their ii, By reading things that make them yy But others, to avoid dis-ee. Travel oyer land and cc. I would do this. hut my xqq Is: I have no cash. so what's the uu. 'J Teacher- Translate 'Rex fuvitf Speer-J'The King flees. Teacher 'You should use ihas' in translating the perfect tense Speer- The King has Heesf' 6 Ich weisz nicht was soll ess hedenten. Dasz ich so traurig hing Ich hahe mein crib yergessen Und musz rely on mein Sinn. Fraulein Fenneherg ist kuhl und sie chuckles Und ruhig lacht sie in glee, Denn sie glanht dasz sie will man flunken- Ach Himmel! kann dasz sein zu me? a.-XII-L.x-HA-L.-x. Now I lay me down to sleep. In my little hed. If I should die before I wake. How will I know I'm dead? 166 THE 1914 ALIVIANAC Ruth Quimby- XYhy is it so hot on the inside of a circus tent F Mr. Paylicek- Because the heat is in-tents. BY SHAKESPEARE 8: CQ. PAn,xD1s12 A shaded room, An open tire. A cozy nook, And your heart's desire. PARADISE Losr The self-same room. XYith lights a few: The self-same nook. But with Ma there too. There are meters of pleasure, And meters of tone: Hut the very best meter Is to meet 'er alone. ll'011Ia'11'f -zum' bc szz1'f1'1'xvd IF- Krieger would get shared tonce a weekj? Alice Luethi would be on time? -Tones would get his Math? Gifford would stop talking? Conklin studied? Clarence Rose went to see a girl? Pinky Boyle would grow a little? DeHaven would get through in four? Carlyle Roberts missed a day? A STORY IN SONG In the Good Old Summer Time Molly Lee and Texas Tommy went Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay. She sailed Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway and anchored at The Little Cafe that stood in The Garden of Roses. The orchestra was playing That Naughty Molly and Molly Lee said Gee! But I Like Music with My Meals. Molly Lee had an Ocean Roll but it had Too Much Mustard on it, so she said Put on Your Old High Hat and we'll go. Now everybody knows that The Longest May Round Is the Shortest XVay Home, so they returned on the Robert Lee. Underneath the Tango Moon Texas Tommy said, Peg 0' My Heart, You Have Made Me Love Youu: I 'Want a Girl, So Be Mine. NE-e Careful, replies Molly Lee, The Moon Has His Eyes on You. I Don't Care, I'm the Guy that has Rings on My Fingers and besides those I have My Hidden Treasure. I'm Sorry You Can't Have Me, But You Can Have My Sympathy. Uh, But I Am Melancholy, sighs Texas Tommy. Finally they landed in The I-Iarbor of Home, Sweet Home. Kiss Me Good Night said Molly Lee. 167 THE 1914 ALMANAC Central H igh School I NAME ALIAS N ANCIQSTOR :XPPEARANCE LIVES ON I'sI'ALLY SEEN III-ILEN RYDMAN 'Helen Ilns none Regular IiIlg:II s salary Sniiling Mme 1 Nl-LIT, SILLIIIAN 'Silly' Xclnm Dignified Graft With Anne l AIARGARET Hoon Dntc-11 :Old Lady ,All.sn1iles Unions Wilowoou Hulmbnrdx OHIO FRED CIIAPMAN l ln1p1my .Xnnnins Intelligent YOC 0-lllilf' Fuggiglg l TIIIRZA HERBIAN i'IIP1'l11ll'1 Lnfly Macbeth Flnstered Gossip Looking for I n nmn F. XVICKS ' DEHAX'EN F. XXv1lf'lIS :-10111111 Sleepy 'Hush At the theater i I , M.-Im' EMILY I ' l DOYLE Mnw1-y Queen Esther Suprenie B1'ORldWilY l'Wi'rl1 GUS I'. LENVIS HOSE 'Slqygar-k Methnselnli Iinportflnt Ile 1lon't live lLooking wise RVTII QYIBIBY Mona C npid Glllfifled Pickles Looking Liza pleasant l-1I'm,EIGII GIFFORD --Pm Solomon Exaigueiwiteul Mnlfed Mimi Vfalkillg I 'l'H1'3LMA MYERS f'ntey Fleopatrn Coquettish Mellink Food And nlways heard Norzuz JONES Nolme Hercules Pre- Ilonth-o.n-Rats Y, M, U, A, possessed 'I'EssIE TRVDEAU Tees Ophelia Young Fold Crerim ,Hur liewi- lienrd lvym, KRIHGER Ted Happy Snwesl-off Bum jokes gxl011Q 4 '33 Hoolifznn' ' H ' w A ' -3 . Mmym REDDING Min Mrs. Afmm Dellrnte 1 11111111 puffs -'NT Ll0Hl1l-1111 ' lSonn't1ll1E-Sl I AR'l'III'R WEBER AFT Glooiny Gns Ileievfetl I The students 4312911 1111 C'omNNI-: DUNHAM f'1'ene Psyche Pious Pie West Toledo .Tony GERIIER Gerlf' Moses NGVGI' DMS Nails .Xt South Sf. in one ' ALIII: LI'I-t'I'III Lne5 ' VNIPS. Ananins Ill 21 l1l11'1'S' HIlllll'lll'S91' iliuf not HIWQYS CARI, RITII Rooky Slim Jim Uhildisli 10119 Ill9:ll il day I Joi' Piillllil I 168 THE 1914 ALMANAC Table of Statistics r l FAVORITE LIKES I'IATES NEEUS EXPRESSION Ax1nl'1'10N l . , ,, Edgar only The Retina 'A ring Oh- 505 - Snndny school Editor , tent-her P . . . i St. Louis The Social Train fare to I 111 Sl'1'1F9d President of Coininittee St. Louis Mexico It's :1 secret 11,119 moonlight A 1-linuffeur Huh! Missionary to Africa A poker gzune To be alone Cash Good night! Minister To talk To be quiet A keeper Wild-fl-X11-1119rlIl'? Waitress Nothing The teachers Bruins Oh! Q1'11C'i0US 11193 Clmg-D Everybody Not to dance Help The X915 1593- xH. S. teacher Nobody Girls A steady Rlil11li9fY'U13Uk T1-gmc QOD Boys Norlnug A tonic Oh- me! Oh- IHS! EACH-egg I Notoriety The dnrk A ninftier 011- HST911 21 lAuCfi0u9e1- minute! , Pinky C'ln1pero.nes A guardian Y-21-fl-il-H-I1-il-S l Fnghiou model l Himself School An educzition N9V91'9'Xl'1'9SS941 i Axfhlgfg himself E , School All lvoys but-? YVe don't know Oh! Shoot! 01,91-3 Singer what 1 Girls Himself A pill Do you get that 2 Bm-ber one? ' Don't know . l his name All Jl1111O1'S A little house for Say! kids - I HFS- TT? two X The Stntioner Everybody lMore trade Ach! Mein 1 Fi1'E1l11'll1 Hininlel i'Hni-ry Miss -'? To stop writing Firldlesticks! Nurse notes 1 Wulbridge park East Tnledg Sense and cents I told you so 5 H118 H0119 To write 4 1 , excuses To be on time A regular Lnnn I dO11'tC'H1'9 1 Spinster Moonlight- ' ' Girl-Can0elCig:1rettg-5 iA girl It cunt he done I Chnuieur 169 FUR GENTLEMEN ONLY Z rn Q Q DP WE Pr 'E ibm? 0:11 U10 me S E 5 5 5 5 5 M2 5 5 5 - 1 5 ' Y .IL 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 Q 2000000 oo oo 'T' 00 oo oo CD T' Q E. 1 I T' E ZZ! J T HE 19 1.4,-A.L-M A NAC - XVho were the lovers? Romeo and Juliet. NVhat was their courtship like? A Midsummer Nights Dream. What was her answer to his proposal? As You Like It. Cf whom did Romeo buy the ring? The Merchant of Venice. VVhat time of the month were they married. Twelfth Night. Wfho were the ushers? Two Gentlemen of Yerona. XVho were the best man and niaid of honor? Anthony and Cleopatra. XYho gave the reception? Merry Hives of XYindsor. In what kind of a place did they live? Hamlet. XYhat caused their first quarrel? Much Ado About Nothing. Xkfhat was her disposition like? The Tempest. XVhat did they give each other when quarreling? Measure for Measure. XVhat did their courtship prove to be? Love's Labor Lost. XVl1at did their home life resemble? A Comedy of Errors. Wfhat did their friends say? All's XVell That Ends XYell. 3 FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET or THE ORDER OF BLUFFERS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH Scnoor. LrfNCH Romi MENU Vegetable Soup Mavonnaise Dressing Chinamen's Large Toes lpickledl Gooseneck Hairpins l-lumaningbirds' Tongues H. M. 8 R. Shoestrings Pigs' Ears Catfish Eyebrows with Spring Flies Braised Cat Tails Smashed Turnips Gooey Birds' Nests, Rare Chopped Toenails Cream Fish 'XVOrn1S Boiled Dish lYater TO.-XSTS VVhv I Bluff ................i... .,.. . . .... .... C Ollklfll- A Hypothesis on Blnrhng ........... ..... I fI'I'I'f1E'1' Wfhen, Wfhere and How to Bluff ..... ......... J 01105 Advantages of Bluffing ............ ..... 1 llc:-sn-cf'1z 1 2 THE 1914 ALMANAC TH li FCM JTBALL MAN She had long been considered the prettiest maid, The queerest and coolest of all, And the youth who approached her might place all his bets Cn a hard, disastrous fall. Wlearing her hair on the top of her head, This maiden walked and noticed no nian by the way, Till a creature with masses of hair on his head, And clad in a sweater of gray- Approached herg oh, dear, her heart pit-a-pat, Beneath her waist ruffles did beat, And she caught her sweet breath with a cute little gasp, And blushes swift manteled her cheek. She smiled as she blushed. the creature it grinned, And they wandered far from town, And when all alone, with his arm 'round her waist He made what they call a touchdown She called him her dearie, her own duckie-duck, And a lot of such goo-gooing gush, And then for the hundred and twentieth time, Her face stopped a grand center rush. She smiled as they met and she smiled some more, As close as she clung to himg And found that the chances of all other girls, XYith her dream were mighty blame slim. VVith her face in his face and her arms round his neck, She swore she forever was his: And the way that she clung would make any vine, Get out of the tree-climbing biz. NVhat mattered to her if he'd lost an eye, If his nose was knocked round to his ear? Or his slats caved in or his stomach jammed out, Clear out of its natural sphere? VVhat matter to her if his legs were broke, Gr his backbone out of place? She cared not a bit if she still could tell The back of his head from his face. He could smoke if he wished, and chew if he must. Or by influence rush the can, Since she swore a swear that he must be hers, For he was her Football Klan. 173 THE 1914 ALMANAC Her face so fair, upturned to his. Bespoke the truth. XYhile he, with subtle tare, Her thoughts did share. A shriek-a whiz- He had the tooth. She could swing a six-pound dumbbell. She could fence and she could box: She Could row upon the riyer, She could claniher 'mong the roclcsg She could golf from morn till evening, And play tennis all day long, But she couldn't help her mother, 'Cause she wasn't very strong. No word was spoken when they met, By either, sad or gay: And yet one hztdly smitten was, 'Twas mentioned the next day. They met hy chance this Autumn eye. XYith neither glance nor how: They often come together thus- A freight train and a cow. The Bank for East Side People T e Peoples, State Savings Bank STARR AVENU E The Best Service is none too good for their Customers. Special care given to Savings Depositors. EHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHHUHIIHHHHHHHIIHHHIIHHHIIHDHHIIHDH 1 '74 THE 1914 ALMANAC OH! XYHAT A WORLD. L. Aue could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth S10 Q ???j. Thats genius. Our treasurer. H. Towe, could write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth S100 C ??j. That's capital. Bill Eliot could take material worth 10 cents in the machine shop and he might make it into an instrument worth 555. That's skill. Leo Kietzman could write a cheque for 5550.000 and it would not be worth 10 cents. That's tough. Esther Graves could purchase a hat for 75 cents-but. of course, prefers one worth 320. That's nonsense. The staff burns the midnight oil to turn out some pages for you to criti- cise. That's The Almanac. If you handed in a story or joke for The Almanac- That's School Spirit. That's what we want ! ! Florence Black- I don't think that one should always obey one's par- ents, do you? Cecil ? Cecil XV.-i'XVhy, I don't knowg what makes you ask Florence-f'Last night when one of the boys was here fplease take noticej, papa called down: 'Florence, put out the lightf and of course I did it. And when he came down stairs and found us in the dark he was just raving madf, APPLIED MATHEMATICS. I sometimes wonder what's the use Of squaring the Hypothenuseg Or why, unless it he to tease, Things must be called Isoceles. Qf course I know that mathematics Are mental stunts and acrobatics, To give the brain a drill gymnastic, And make grey matter more elastic. Is that why Euclid has employed Trapezium and Trapezoid I wonder F-yet it seems to me That all the Plain Geometry One needs is just this simple feat- XVhate'er your line, make both ends meet! 175 ,pw Miss MARY REX , F f , 'QQ L! Zjfx , !QfC4f'74f f M'M'L'z,'f F 14 THE 1914 ALMANAC Miss Ryan- Arthur, give the principal parts of the verb 'to skatef XYeber- Skato, skatere, skati, skatusf' Miss R.- XYrong. XYeber- Then it nIust be skato, slipere, fallus, buniptumf' Oh, womans hair! Oh, beautiful hair! XVords of praise I'd utterg But oh! how sick it makes you feel To nnd it in tlIe butter. Mildred XVare- XYhenever Fred calls he makes me think of I-Iamletf' Mildred Coxvell- XYhy so Mildred XY.-Like Hamlet. he Cannot resolve himself into adieuf' A salesman had taken a large order in the north of Scotland for a con- signment of hardware, and endeavored to press upon the cannv Scottish manager who had given him the order, a box of Havana cigars. Nam he replied, don't try to bribe a man. I couldn't tak' them- and I anI a member of the kirk. But you will accept them as a present I couldna', said the Scot. XYell, then, said the traveler, suppose I sell you the cigars for a nominal sum-say, sixpence 7' Hell, in that case. replied the Scot. since you press me. and no' liking to refuse an offer weel IIIeant, I think I'll tak' twa boxes. i GO To and Z ENE? B IA Furnishings I!--Q! 5 5 Erhatrn Eunrra I I E - anqurtz Eerturvz 5 Empr- lgarmg E Q tuinmrnfs as---If RECEPTION RooIvI, SMOKER, CHECK RooMs ETC. I ALL FACILITIES PROVIDED FOR ANY OCCASION HOME PHONE 7583 FOR THE YOUNG MAN TEE? Nelson Clothes Shop 204 Main St. 76 I A 1 1 THE 1914 ALMANAC HO. wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us. :He is not in the role of common 1nen. -Nei! SIIZII-llltlll. 'XVork is the salt of the earth. -fa-mes Sfrajjford. VVhy don't the men propose, mama, Xlfhy don't the men propose. -Rutlzt Qzmzzby. An earnest maid and clever too vvitl1al. -Esflzvr Sc'z'crz'11glztazLs. A harmless youth meant only to exist. -Leonard Alle. God made but one casting from this mold-one was enough. -Ezra Bauer A Senior-he, with inclination to games of infancy. -A. Hoyt. I heard a hollow sound-who hit me on the head? -Leon Bowcm. Brunettes are arch coquettesf'-Tlzclma M'eyers. Some men never try work until they try everything else. -Earl lI'ya11t. XVhat fear ye, braxvlers, I am not at your heads. -Bill Kzzlzzzs at Forum Meetizzg My deeds are full of vim and go, My brain is full of H,O. -H. Doyilzg. Had he wings, he'd not be an angel, but a goose. -Leslie McKay, Methinks he likes nothing better than a girl. -Clzafvmazz. Yon, Cassius, hath a lean and hungry look. -C. Lewis Rose. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous.-L. Kirfszizan. I am Sir Qracle. YX'hen I ope my mouth Let no dog bark. -Gijfford. Isn't he the cutest thing? -Sanford Price. Children are ever in need of models. -Rzztlz Collett. So dainty and so shy. -Ruby Brockway. A little learning is a dangerous thing. -H. Parks. Chattering nonsense all day long. -Harpst. His cogitative faculties immersed in a cogibundity of cogitations. - --Irt Graves Of surprising beauty and in the bloom of youthf'-Te'ssz'e Trudeau. Never lose an opportunity to see something beautiful. -Catlzerine Gajiney More sinned against than usual. -.-lrt IVeIJer. He is an evening reveller VVho makes his life an infancy. -Speer. 177 glllllilllllllllilllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4llllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllli THE 1914 ALMANAC 'I am slow of study. -Conklin. He hath eaten me out of house and hon1e. -llglcrsc'rea11. Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. -F. ll'icks and Urmalz. An angel-or if not, an earthly paragon. -Florence Black. Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her. -Cc'fil lVz'slcr. Little, but oh, my! -Clzarlotfe Stzrllzp. He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. -Lazw'e'11ce Rollei She is a maid of artless grace, - Gentle in form and fair of face. -Estlzcr G1'nz'f'x. A lemon in the Garden of Love. -Frca' Krieger. A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef'-lllarion Tlzomjvson, Graced with polished manners and Fine sense. -Rirlznrd Fisher. In her tongue is the law of lilI'1Cl116SS.H-COVI-71110 Dmzlzavuz. Methinks I hear him snore. -Donald Bzztlrr. To see her is to love her. -Urnzalz Corley. Some are born great. Some achieve greatness, And others have no liope. sErfvi11 Nvsfin. Enter class. Absent look. During class Qpen book. Called upon. Pupil shook, And his name Is Mr. Rucli. 2lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNHilllllllzlrlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIliIlIllIIIlllHillllllllllllllllllllll 3 HIS ACADEMY is recognized : E by students of high schools E and colleges as the best place E to learn to dance correctly. Every E if detail of dancing and deportment E is taught. Care and discrimination E is exercised in admitting pupils. E ' ' ' CI dd d t d ' Y t lr. E 7f1PillPU1'P 5 EBGUUUB AFHDPIUH C1223 S3 bs1?SEZl'2S3.T .511-1' Slnvieiris 3 412-414 HURON ST during season commencing in September. 178 IHHHHL IUHF CFIAIQITER MEMBERS . I nd. ' iq- THE 19I4 ALMANAC ODE TO A KOMIC EDITOR Poor editor with anxious sigh, Expansive grin and beaming eye, INhat anguish thine when at they toil, Smeared with the marks of midnight oil, Friends yell with malice in the roar, XVhere have I heard that gag before P Poor one, when you are past and gone. And friends your pages gaze upon, . Applying cold and rigid tests To thy gay, helpless little jests. They'll smile likeaa revolving door, XYhere have I met that chap before P An old man, who isn't a saint, Sat down on a bench marked, wet paint. Oh, dear! and b dog-gone it! Oh, fudge ! and 'Kconfound it! Might be what he said, but it ain't. Lives there a boy with soul so dead, XVho never to himself hath said. As he racked his brain and scratched his H? X X X ! !X X F ? X X I this algebra. . head : I.. McKay issour, my pards, As the fakes of old-time bards, And -his sweet photograph Even' caught with a laugh. XYill kill sure at forty-live yards. THE TRIFLER S' CLUB Mottoz' Out upon it! I have loved ' Three whole days together. Song: If.you can't get along, with one or two, You're much better off with three. Flower: .Heartsease Neil Silliman Fred Chapman Alice Luethi Francis Boyle Thirxza Herman tkExpelled. E ffRuZth .Collett rBillf Kuhns Fldience Black 'Thelma Mevers i XHarold Hammeral ' 179 Esther Graves Burleigh Gifford Marion Thompson Fred Krieger Marion Mersereau HTTRACTIVE COLORED POSTERS AND DISPLAY CARDS FOR ADVERTISING ATHLETIC EVENTS IS OUR SPECIALTY ,,,, . .r,Y-- ,,.,,,ug, Superior Glulur Hllress I 232 SUPERIOR STREET THERE ARE OVER 700 PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK The largest number ever used in a To- ledo High School Annual. These photographs were made hy C. E. BARTH OF THE VAN LOO STUDIO 1406 Madison Ave. Home Phone 1411 Main 180 THE 1914 ALMANAC THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. I. This is Central High-greatest of the great. Thou shalt serve it always. II. Thou shalt not take the names of Gayman, Mathias, Pollock, Travis or Dawson in vain. III. Remember to come every day, and especially on Mondays, for verily a miss on this day counteth a Hunk. IV. Honor thy superiors UD, the juniors and Seniors. V. Thou shalt not kill thyself by eating too much food. Patronize the lunch room and thou wilt never violate this commandment. VI. Thou shalt refrain from attending too many dances-even though the Seniors do try to sell you a ticket. VII. Thou shalt not, accidentally or otherwise, swipe thy neighb0r's books, even though he sit in 40 B, whose heart is innocent of these things. VIII. Thou shalt not play truant, for verily it meaneth a blue slip. IX, Thou shalt not covet thy neighb0r's Nfriendf' as he may be larger than thee, and besides the lady may not approve of thee. X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor-'s pencils and pens, for 'tis better for thee to go to the Stationer's Desk and let them rob thee, for then the sin will be theirs, not thine. THEIR FAVQRITE HYMNS. IVhen All My Labors and Trials Are O'er ............... Neil Silliman 'k Blest Be the Tie that Binds ................ ..... C harlotte and Bill He Knows It All ............. .... L awrence Roller I'll Be a Sunbeam .............. ....... M ildred IVhite Put on the Brakes, My Brother .... .... H arpst Cspeedingj Brightest and Best .....,........ ..... lX Iargaret Hood Close to Thee .................. .............. D eHaven XVhen the Bridegroom Comes .... .... H elen Mae Rydman All I am I Owe to Thee ......... ............ C hapman Think Gently of the Erring One .. . . ................, Speer Pass Me Noti' ................ , ........ .... K rieger Cin his Fordj t'fChanged to I Don't Care, I Don't Care. 181 THE 1914 ALMANAC TI-IE CHARGE QF THE FRESHMAN BRIGADE Cllfith Apologies to Tennysonj Half a page. half a page, And pages outnumbered, All in Room -PO-B, XYrote the six hundred. Forward the Freshman Brigade- Oh, what a price they paid, lYhen in Room 40-B XYrote the six hundred. Forward the Freshman Brigade- There was neither man nor maid But who was sore afraid, And every one blundered. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs not to sit and sigh, Theirs but to bone and try. All in Room -LO-B lYrote the six hundred. HOME PHONE DIAIN 431 BELL PHONIC DIAIN 987' Time spent abroad, is time well spent. W'hether time or economy is essential, don't hesi- tate to call on C. E. CHRISTEN 235 ST. CLAIR ST. Boody Houma STEABISHIP OFFICE Ask for rates. sailings, and literature on any country. Our Foreign Exchange Department takes care of your foreign estates' inheritances and supplies Powers of Attorney in 19 different languages For anything foreign ask CHRISTEN 182 THE 1914 ALMANAC Pollock to the right of them, Gates to the left of them, Dawson in front of them, Strutted and thundered. 1Yhile death-dealing fumes they smell, Boldly they wrote and wellg There in the Room 40-B, There in the Freshman's hell, XVrote the six hundred. Yan Sickle to right of them, Chapman to left of them, Severance behind them, Threatened and thundered. Death-dealing fumes they smell, XYhile Izorsc and rider fell. They who had writ so well Came from Room -lO-B, Back from the Freshman's hell, All that was left of them, Left of six hundred. Scratched each his head so bare, Scratched and squirmed in his chair, Studying the questions there, Cursing the teachers there, while All the school wondered. Plunged in chemical smoke, Bravely they sit and choke, 1Yhile formula and reaction Roll from each pencil stroke. Shattered and sundered. Then they came back-but not. Not the six hundred. XYhen can their glory fade? Oh, the hard try they made! All the school wondered. Honor the try they made, Honor the Freshman Brigade. Noble six hundred. john is a good fellow. said Farmer Brown, but a bit thick. I'll tell you what -lohn's like, continues the version in the XYashington Star. T sent him out one morning to thin out the onion patch. It was a hne patch, but overcrowded. He worked two days, and then I went out to see what he had been doing. XYell, sir. I found that he'd pulled out all the biggest onions and heaved them away. leaving only the smallest, meanest plaints in each row. I asked him what he meant by such work, and he said he wanted to give the little fellers a chance-the big ones had crowded them out, so they couldn't grow. Yes, l'ohn's a bit thick-a bit thick. 183 THE 1914 ALMANAC GRINDS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. A stoic of the woods,-a man without a tear. -L. Aue. The vulgar boil, the learned roast an egg. -E. Bauer. A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits. -L. Bower. From ignorance our comfort flowsg The only wretched are the wise. -M. Mersereau. Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Mary. -Mary Emily Doyle. Genteel in personage. Conduct, and equipageg Noble by heritage, Generous and free. -Margaret Hood. Then he will talk-ye gods! how he will talk. -B. Gifford. I want to be an Angel And with the Angels stand, A plug hat on my forehead, Four aces in my hand. -F. Chapman. Young fellows will be young fellows. -XY. Schneider. I was not born for courts or great affairs. I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. -Helen Raab. A School of Inspiration, Enthusiasm and Success AlWvfIERICf8.N COLLEGE OF lVIUSIC 1207 Superior Street Telephone Connections DEPARTMENT OF INSTRITCTIOX Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, Voice Culture, Yiolin, Violincello, Mandolin. Guitar-Elocution and Dramatic Al'tJI ll'le Arts--Oil. XVater Color. China Painting. Drawing, Designing-Modern and Classic Languages- SCHOOL or PIANQ TUNING Stronest teaching' faculty ever assembled in a musical institution in Northern Ohio. Diplomas and Degrees conferred. Private instructions. Beautifully appointed Studios, Reception Room and Library. Send for free Catalog and Copy of Elie Sullilflllilu, the official Bfaiazine of the Colleie Hirtnrva fur Svrhnnlz We make a specialty of large pictures suitable for schools. Before You Buy Pictures Be Sure and See Our Line. J. F. BENNETT COMPANY Both Phones 1120-1122 BROADWAY 184 K K K K I K K 4 I r K I THE 1914 ALMANAC She was jes' the quiet kind whose natures never vary. -Lena Scott I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewvith to be content. -Louise Hoyt Beautiful behavior is the finest of arts. -Marie I-Iiggins. Humble, meek and good. -Naomi Helms, A modest blush she wears not formed by art. -Dorothy Grover. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. -Velma XVeaver. Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. -Dora W'heeler. She puts confidence in no man. -Charlotte Crabb. Almost too bashful to be remembered. -Ruth Timbers. Silence is golden. -Ruby Danforth. Quality, not quantity. -Myrtle Folker. In maidenly meditations, fancy free. -Lucile Friedly. She that hath knowledge spareth her words. -Margaret Moylan. A wise son maketh a glad father. -R. Robinson. Manhood fused with grace. -I. Trautwein. A little fire is quickly trodden out. i-F, Boyle. I-Ie had a face like a benedictionf'-Carlyle Roberts. A bold. bad man. -Is. Mehlman. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. -Luella Durrant. XVho ever loved that loved not at first sight. -Helen Rydman. Is she not passing fair ?'!-Lillian Douglas. As merry as the day is long. -Corinne Dunham. You have too much respect upon the world: They lose it that do buy it with much care. -Hazel Kuehnle. The quality of mercy is not strainedf'-Frances Doyle. A Daniel come to judgment. -N. Silliman. Have you heard it said full oft. A woman's nay doth stand for naught. -Coral Powers, I'll be merry and glad, I'll be sad for nobody. -Clara I-Iolmes. She comes we know not whence: She goes we know not whither. -Madeline Ianney. Right noble is her merit. --Anna Myers. All that I ask is to be let alone. -Gencvra Grover. 185 THE 1914 ALMANAC 7'Hlf I,ll?li'.ll?Y Ol l'lJ.YTl1.lL ,HIGH OING back a few years in school history. we come to a night in Hay, 1906, when Old Central appeared in a blaze of glory. the occasion being the hrst carnival held for the purpose of raising funds for the proposed library. Again in May, l907. a second carnival was given. From these two enterprises, thru the tireless etforts of Dr. Guitteau and many of the teachers, together with the enthusiasm and co-operation of the students. a sum of 231.500 was realized. This made a library for the school possible. A bequest of 31,000 from T. ml. Brown and 3330, given as a memorial for XY. A. Ogden, helped very materially in completing our collection of books. ln February. 1907, the library was opened to the students, and now contains 2,500 volumes. The value to the school of a library so complete has been more than proved. The scope of all departments has been greatly widened. Students not only become familiar with library administration, but have been thrown in touch with the best that has been written in the ages. The school and library must go hand in hand, each supplementing the other. It is thru the library that education continues after school life is over, provided the library habit has been created during school days. Thus the importance and value of a library which may be used by all students even in school hours, is inestimable. 15 Be Clad by Thadu You young fellows have a pleasant surprise comingg it will be more than a surprise---it will be an exhilarating joltu when you view our new Spring Suits and Overcoats They're the classiest ever and that's going some ---They're dif- ferent because a lot of gray mat- ter was back of the designing and making. inwxi Qoqqmnmqmv CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 33l- 333 ST CLAIR ST.. NEAL? ADAMS 'ABQ Clad byTl1ad 186 1 I K 1 K 1 THE 1914 ALMANAC He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. -A, Hoyt. In busy companies of men. -Ruth Quimby. There's but the twinkling of a star Between a man of peace and war. -C. Rose. He, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. -H. Doying. XYe grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. -L. McKay. A great man struggling in the storms of fate. -XVn1. Heitman. Sighed and looked unutterahle things. -Ethel Atkinson. I care not, Fortune, what you me deny: You cannot rob me of free Natures grace. -Vera Baconie. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Marie Davis. Of fancy. reason, virtue, naught can me bereavef'-Doris Cangney. The Lord helps them that help themselves. -Ethel Fedderson. He has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle. -C. Ruch, And panting Time toiled after him in vain. -I. Spafford. Little things are Great to a little man. -S. Price. 6 . How smooth and even doth he bear himself. -A. Richardson. Had I been present at the creation I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the Universe. -N, jones. A maiden never bold. -Floy Sloan. And men sit down to that nourishment which is called dinner. -Boys' Bible Club on Friday. .-X very gentle heart and of a good conscience. -Edith Silcox. O ye gods. how I hate to hear him sing. -F. Krieger. Afilicted with that great vice, good nature. -Gretchen Carvin. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. -Florence Long. Though I am not sportive and rash, Yet I have something in me dangerous. -Alan Schaefer. Qnce I was waylaid by Cupid And through his enticement caught. -Velma Zimmerman. A soul as white as heavenf,-I-Iildegarde Young. Be good, sweet maid, let them that will be clever. -Bertha Zeeb. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. -Hazel Tarloff. VVit and Wisdom are born with a man. -L. Kietzman. 187 6 if r 4 C Cl I 1 THE 1914 ALMANAC Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. -H. Towe. Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber, never gives. -Mildred XVhite. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. -Ruby Brockway, He is a radiating focus of good will. -N. Minneker. Wfhatever skeptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. -R, Moening. W'hy could not conscience have vacation F -Lenore Nevin. She that complies against her will Is of her own opinion still. -Henrietta MacKinnon. She speaks. behaves and acts as though she meant it. -Florence Enright Z3 Next over his books his eyes began to roll. -Glen Crawford. Unblemished let me live. or die unknown 5 O grant an honest fame. or grant me none. -L. Ketcham. Lest I should burst with ignorance, I grind both night and day. -H. Young. NVhat can't be cured Must be endured. -J. Gerber. All her smiles in dimples die, Glad is she and knows not whyf'-Elsie Von Ewegen. Pity's akin to love. -Catherine Gaffney. Angels listen when she speaks. -Esther Severinghaus. There is a pleasure sure In being mad which none but madnien know. -G. Conklin. This is the porcelain clay of humankind. -F. Heckmen, For truth has such a face and such a mein, Q Q As to be loved needs only to be seen. -Christina Goorley. Heaven's eternal year is thine. -XYinifred Russell, Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. -Minnie Redding Better late than never. -Alice Luethi. Beware the fury of a patient nianf'-H. Brand. For every inch that is not fool is rogue. -H. Harpst. 188 THE 1914 ALMANAC last IVE VVONDER XVHAT- Krieger will do next. Silliman gets for running the Senior Class. Margaret Hoods parlor rents for. Del-laven and Urmah went to Monroe for. Helen Rydman will be doing next year. Rake-off Jones gets from athletic funds. XVe'll do without the Juniors. Bates would look like with a mustache. XVhat kind of chaperone Mrs. Bartelle would make, Attraction Harvey johnson finds at Vlfest Toledo. QUICK XYORK. He- XV ill you be myl She- Oh, George, this is so sudden! Give me a little time- He Qcontinuingl- partner for the next dance F She Ccontinuingj- to catch my breath. I haven't recovered from the Boston yet. Pat- How much did ye pay for thim eggs 7' Bridget-l'Fifty cents a dozen, sure. Pat- lVe can't afford to ate eggs at thot price-putt thim in the cellar till eggs gits chaiper and thin We'll ate thimf' REASSURING. Mr. Thomas fsavagelyl-J'So you want to marry my daughter, do you? Do you think two can live as cheaply as one. Stalker fslightly embarrassedl-'KI-I hardly think you will notice anv difference. sir. ' ENYY. It is vulgar to dress so as to attract attention on the street. Isn't it! I saw Miss Knobby going down the street yesterday in a gown which caused every man she passed to turn and look at her. hug can Sure enough! I wonder who is her dressmakerf' I asked her, but she wouldn't tell me. Mr. Travis- Young man, have an ideal. Have an ideal, I say, and it to your bosom at all times and places. Bill Tucker- She won't let me. Mildred Cowell- He told me he was burning with love for me. Mildred Wfare- VVhat did you do ? M. C.- I called father and he put him out. Father Cvisiting at collegej- My son, these are better cigars than I affordf' Son-i'That's all right, fatherg take all you wantg this is on me. 189 Prepare for a Good Position At the old reliable school. Our students are always in demand because of their thor- ough training. Students may enter any time. School the entire year. How can you put the vacation time to better use than to at- tend our Summer Term and take special worlc in Short- hand. Touch Typewriting and Bookkeeping? Established Jun., 1882, Oldest in City- MQ 3 BUSINESS COLLEGE Adams and 15th Sts. TOLEDO. OHIO. Address Thurber P. Davis, Principal - 09m - Qllaris giilniiu YERYTHING in up-to- date high-class furnish- ings. Freshmen. Sopho- mores. Juniors and Seniors will show real class by making their class Rush to us for every need in summer furnishings. Soft cuff shirts. 31.011 to 35.00. Always a snappy line of neck- wear. Derby and soft hats and a line showing of Panamas and Straws in the newest shapes. You athletes get coached lYright and tackle our line of athletic underwear. etc. See us for all your outing and vacation necessities. The UI- glirlnhr Qu- 505 Adams St. Ellie ,jlinlir Qtrt Qirllarivs E111 illzthisuii Aire wil High class paintings in oil and water-color. Rare Etch- ings and Mezzotints. Import- ed carbon reproductions of the old masters, and hand- colored prints. Manufactur- ers of hand-carved frames. 31.98 SHOES 31.98 Freshman to Senior find class in our 1 .98 Stylish Shoes G. R. Kinney Ek Co. 516 Jefferson Ave. 31.98 31.98 190 THE 1914 ALMANAC A young lady took down the receiver of the telephone one clay and dis- covered that the line was in use. I just put on a pan of beans for dinner, she heard one woman com- placently informing another. She hung up her receiver and waited for the conversation to end. Upon returning to the telephone, she found the woman still talking. Three times she waited, and then at last. becoming exasper- ated, she broke into the conversation. Madam, I smell your beans burning, she announced crisply. A horritied scream greeted the remark. and the young lady was able to put in her call. FRIENDLY DISPCTE. Cine day there came into the clinic a negress with a broken jaw. The examining physician, intent on discovering the exact nature and extent of the injury, asked numerous questions. To all of them the negress returned evasive answers. Finally she admitted that she was hit by an objectfi XVas it a large object or small object asked the physician. Tolle'by large. Il'as it a hard object or soft object F Tolle'by hard. vias it coming rapidly or slowly? 'fTolle'by fast. Then. her patience exhausted, the negress turned to the physician. To tell the truth, doctor. I was just simply kicked in the face by a gen'leman friendf, Mrs. Canfield Cat Toledo Beachl- Now, you must be very discreet with the young men you may meet here. Demaf' Dema-HI know. mama: they scare dreadfully easy. Florence Black- Did you get all the questions in the test ? Cecil XYisler- Yes, but I didn't get all the answers. UNFORTUNATE. Country Grocer- XYell, little boy. do you want to buy some candy? f'Sure I do. but I gotta buy soap. TRULY RURAL. Two young girls were spending their summer vacation in the country. Do you know. said Edith, that young farmer tried to kiss me. I-Ie told me that he had never kissed any girl before. XYhat did you tell him F XYhy, I told him I was no agricultural experiment station. CQRIE AGAIN. lXIamma, Catherine don't tell the truth. said her little sister. XYhy, you mustn't say such things, replied her mother. XVell, last night I heard her say, 'Clarence if you do that again I'll call mamma' And he did it twice more and she didn't callf' 191 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllPllllllllllllllllllllllilllll:IllIillllI'iIiIilIlllllHIlllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll!lll1lili1ll.llYlllllllilllillllillllll'NWlllaallllllllllllill l IL. TOLEDO U IVERSITY ga geleuitifipal jlnstitutiun Affords opportunity to EVERY graduate of the Toledo High Schools to secure a regular college education at minimum cost. Membership in the Ohio College Association is evidence of high scholar- ship. PH,D,, PRESIDENT University Building. Corner Eleventh and Illinois Sts. illlllllllliillliilillllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIll'I'l'llllHHlllll!lllllll'lilllll'lf'Ill-lilliflllllllllllllil ' -lll,l1lllllllllllllllll'll'll 'fiillilllliilllllllllllllllllllllQl.l2l llllllllllllllllll!lllEl!Ilifll'l'll' Mll.1,lllli,li1l1l Every One Likes to Trade With a Friend COYERT is a friend to every fellow in C. H. S. If you want to get a square deal in Sporting Goods, see T0Ivd0's Largest and Ou!-v E.i'vIzrsiz'c Sf0I'l'I'lIQ Goods Store. 334 SUPERIOR ST. COVERT BROS. 192 THE 1914 ALMANAC A MANS ANSXVER. -lohn! shouted his wife, in the middle of the night. John snored a bit louder, and turned over. .lohn! she said with increased emphasis. . 'XYhat is it grunted John. Get up. The gas is leaking! Aw, put a pan under it and come back to bed ! Minnie Redding was complaining to Corinne just before Christmas of the way he ffrom Case School, Clevelandj was treating her. Speaking of Christmas presents, why don't you give him the mitten Corinne asked. 'fIt isn't a mitten he needs: it's a pair of socksg heis got cold feet. THE GOQD SAMARITAN AND THE SINNER. A good-natured man going home late at night spied a man leaning limply against a doorway. XYhat's the matter? he asked: drunk liyepl!! XYant me to help you in ? Yep XYith difnculty he carried the drooping figure up to the second floor. Is this it. Do you live here? Yep Rather than face an angry wife the good-natured man opened the first door, pushed the limp Hgure in and closed the door. Then he groped his way downstairs. As he came out he saw another man apparently in worse condition than the Hrst. XYhat's the matter F he asked: you drunk too F Yepf' same the feeble reply. Shall I help you upstairs ? llglfepyl The good Samaritan carried him to the second floor, where this man also said he lived. opened the same door and pushed him in. As he again reached the street he saw a third man, evidently worse off than either of the others. As the good Samaritan approached. however, the man fled up the street and threw himself into the arms of a passing policeman. Off'sher,', he gasped, l deman' p'tection from thish man. Hes car- ried me upsthairs twice'n thrown me down the elevator shaftf' A banker was in the habit of wearing his hat a good deal during busi- ness hours. as in summer the flies used his bald pate for a parade ground, and in winter the cold breezes swept over its polished surface. A negro workman on the railroad each week presented a check and drew his wages: and one day, as he put his money in a greasy wallet. the banker said: Look here, Mose, why don't you let some of that money stay in the bank and keep an account with us P The negro leaned toward him, and with a quizzical look at the derby the banker wore, answered confidentially: Boss, I's afeared. You look like you was always ready to start some- wheresf' W 19? Graduation Day E. W. CAI RNS Dry Goods Notions and Gent's Furnishings Let us show you the correct l'Gift of Flowers to express your good wishes to your friends who will graduate this month. Decorations furnished for commencement exercises. Helen F. Patten FLORIST B27-B29-B31 STARR AVE. ANWWWMMWWWWmmWWWMWWMWWWWWMMMMMmmWWWWMWMMMMMMMMWWWMWNWMMNNMMMMMMWWWWWWWWMMMWNWWWWWMWWWWNWW There are two essentials making for success in any work. First the Know How, then the material with which to employ this knowledge. We know how to carry out your physicians orders in the filling of prescriptions. XVe have the materials to work with. XYe know how to advise you in the matter of Sick Room Supplies, and have a complete stock. lYe know how to dispense Oculists' Prescriptions as they should be and have an expert in charge of this department. Doesn't this concern YOU? Do we fill YOUR Prescriptions? THE RUPP SL BOWMAN CO. 319 SUPERIOR sr. WNWWWWWWNWNWNWWWWNWWWWWWWWWMWMMWWWWWMNWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWHMWNWWWWMMMWWMWMMMMWWMWWMuWmhMNWWMr 194 THE 1914 ALMANAC FATIMA CLUB. Charter Merizbers. Greene Nesper Hires Bates Rose Mersereau Boyle Speer I-Ieckman Cauffiel Chapman Smoot Honorary flffembers. Jones XV. Kuhns L. Bowers Conklin VValdruff DeIrIaven Prospectizfe Members. Hammeral H. Morgan Fisher Tucker Butler A. Schaefer Mr. Bates- I understand that you have a fine track team at Central. What individual holds most of the medals ? Bates fafter pondering awhilej- VVell, sir, I guess it is one of the pawnbrokers down town. THE ILLUSTRIOUS ASSOCIATION OF RED HEADS. Motto: A man's a man for a' that. Purpose: To protect themselves and fellow members. Song :- Roses are red. Violets are blueg We have red hair, But it don't concern you. Chief Fire Top .............................. ...Harold Morgan Assistant Chief Fire Top ...........,....... .... F rancis Boyle Life Members. 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'V y ::3,ni.,nV,,:v-.A NVYHVV' 5 1 :M ', , , , SQ., .,- I I VMVQ.. ,:.,if.:-I. .V,., 3.5.5-, ,- .,:V5brf,Q,Vl,i.14w,.1.eflxf' N V15 I iml3l?53.K5f,!,MBg5iH?'.' 5. IQ., .:v,.f'fxaQr,m,,, 1 V . VV . VM'-k.j'f.fj ,V1-.Q ,-.:.-'V ?-V--V, .Vs-V-, ,. .4-Vg, ,, V.. V , L. SVVVVV ,Q V. ..V , f.mVVV.VV1VV-.- V VV ,, V .- fV.5 l9 1-'il 1 .9: 'H' :fQ!l'1'iF'l fi -52515 E fh'v:w4:h' V ' if-ff A55-I Ai?-!' : j V'. , ,l 1 V 4-Q Z' A ' M:-W'--V-V ' V x - + , I, ' ' u ' '.,V ,..,.iV V--v.'fV.'lV '-V-'Q , V V, M -5Hngv'4 apps ,' VV , , V . Aff -:l.,:4-1251311-E. tfifffl:-!E': 'hl QM, , , -.v ,:1jvV,. ,'.w ' I ,tkLw....AA 5. A r A -S. I I 2 5 1 A I P 'ft 5 np 'wi' , ., v, ' ., .I 1, 4. . -J :Q-. ' I7 SJ. . 1: 1 . ' . 1 Gita, '-sf: .4 X - . I sri ':' 9 .P 'wi , Q I lx. 'ii-E' L T-H N Qc' .T ,' s Q 19, . , T451- 1 'F' I A The Art of Dressing Well F4 I Jix .lil gl ll' ltrnnim 0 -Tlx. P '.' I I ' '-2 . LX X 'six , ' nlllli. -Q, , F .I y A llll is y , R, rift-Eliqifl 1 at it 5 Y iiu ee e ,l W gg as ' ill 5 V! , K Lies not in dres- sing so as to attract attention but so that when observed no fault can be found. Gracefully design- ed, shapely, well mod- eled, beautifully tailor- ed garments mark the wearer as a man of taste and discrimina- tion. Such are JF? Qljlfm l Thornberry's Clothes i Priced at t 'E ' sis TO sss COPYRIGHT - STRATFORD CLOTHES See the snappy styles in our window. HORNBERRYS THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 418 Adams Street 19 6 197 THOMAS. H. WALBRIDGE CLEMEN1' F. Soumarz ESTABLISHSD 1877 H. S. WALBRIDGE 8: C0. Real Estate, Insurance, Investments It is better to have insurance all the time and not need it than to need it once and not have it. Home Phone Main 359-360 Bell Phone Main 852 Oftlces: THE NASBY Toledo - - Ohio itlll Iii'lllilllllllllllillll .,..,,' ililiillllllllllllllllilliihl'fifmlflilllllllillllliliiflilillllllllllilll-in New Process Shoe Repairing Best Leather, Expert Shoe- makers, and prompt service, make Worn shoes look like new, and wear longer. Work done while you wait. KSQSSEESET NEVC.,ER.229ESS GOODYEAR lhl SUCCESS OR FAILURE- WHICH? YOU have the choice, young man and young woman. lt is for YOU, and YOU ALONE to say whether you'll make something of your lives, or waste them, uselessly, frivo- lously, disastrously, lYe wish you could see just what some hundreds of young men and women are accom- plishing through sayings ac- counts in this bank, and with much more meager equipment than yours! XYe wish that you could put yourself men- tally in the actual position of our Builders-Up! RYe Wish that we could show you more yiyidly their purposcfulness- their growing self-confidence their newly-born ambitions. the results of BEGINNING their sayings accounts! RYe cannot tell you about these truths half as forcefully as we would like to do, but we urge you to TRY ll' FOR YOURSELF. Start your ac- count and build it up with a dime or more. You'll thank us for being instrumental in opening your eyes to the pos- sibilities. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK mms st sumuon 614 JEFFERSON ST- 2 BRoAnwAY st wlasmm itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllillllllllllWilllllllllllllllN'HlllllllllllllllllllllllNNHWHIIIIIIIIIIIVE THE 1914 ALMANAC Old Mr. Anderson, who was fond of relating stories of the war, after the Christmas dinner was over mentioned having been in live engagements. That's not so muchf' said little Edgar, suddenly. XYhy, Edgar! cried his scandalized mother: what do you mean P Five isn't manyfy persisted Edgarg sister Edna has been engaged nine times. The newly married couple had gone IVest to live. and as the Christmas season drew nigh she became homesick. Even the owls are different here. she sighed, And how is that ? he asked. Here they say 'To-hoot-to-whof and in lloston they say 'To-l1oot- to-whomf i i I H. Gerber- XYhere are you going tonight, Fred? Krieger fsweetlyj- Out t' XYare's. Gerber- That's what I asked you: where are you going? Krieger lmore sweetlyij- Out t' XYare's. Gerber- Say, are you crazy? XYhere are you going. Krieger fnot so sweetl- Out 1' XYare's. Gerber- For the last time. XYHERE ARE YOU GOING ? Krieger- HUT T' XYARE'S. fThen the light startedfb AND IT XYAS. A teacher recently received the following from the mother of an ab- sent pupil: Dare mam: please eggscuse XYilly. I-Ie didn't have but one pair of pants an' I kep him home to wash them and Mrs. O'toole's goat some and et them off the line and that awt to be eggscuse enuff, goodness nose. Yours with respeck. Mas. B, A man sat on a high board fence, XYith his feet upon the ground.-Longfellow. Avyilllt- xYllCI'C is the best place to hold the XYorld's Fair? F. Rooney- In your armsfl 'Tm sorry to see you in such a state. old friend. said the visitor at the hospital, cheerily. XVhat on earth happened to you? I fell off the roof-that's all, groaned the sufferer. Thats interesting. I have an opportunity to prove an old theory here. They say that when a man falls from a great height he thinks of all his sins before he hits the ground. Now. is that true. Did you do that ? XVell, I didnlt have time to think of quite all of them. You see, I only fell five stories. 199 THE 1914 ALMANAC BUMPED. A group of navvies was proceeding along a street, all convulsed with laughter. Every now and then they would stop and slap each other on the back. A policeman seeing them, wished to share in the joke, and going up to them asked: XYhat's the game This occasioned another fresh out- burst from the navvies, and then they explained. You know that 'igh building at the end of the street? XVell, that was on fire. Not a blessed stair was left, and old Bill 'e was on the top. and dancing abaht like a bantam. So I yells to 'im, 'E-ill, jump, an' we'll catch yer in a blanketf an' 'e jumped but we 'adn't got no bloomin' blanket! AN EXCELLENT REASON. Is there any good reason why I should give you five cents asked the well-dressed elderly man of the youth who accosted him. lYell, said the small boy, as he retired from the danger zone, if I had a nice high hat like yours I wouldn't want it soaked with a snowball. Mr, Pollock Cat Senior dancel- Say, there's a splinter in my tongue. Silliman- There must be a stick in the punch. POPULAR SONGS. Bobhing Up and Down --Starr and Maumee car. Get Uut and Get L'nder -Harpst and his Regal. You Made Me Love You -Tessie Trudeau. 4. International Rag. -Iohnson's ties. KA' Isle D'Armour -Sugar Island-Class Day. I'd Love to Quarrel IYith You -Bill and Charlotte. I'd Rather Be a Minstrel Man -The two Gerbers. If Sweethearts''-DeI-Iaven and L'r1nah. It's easy enough to be pleasant XYhen life goes along like a song, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When you go to your class and you don't know your lesson and Miss Dunlap says, Now you may give titles of the lirst twenty chapters of English Liter- ature, the sub-titles. the color of Shakespeare's eyes. the number of hairs on Milton's head, and the evidence in favor of George Eliot's being a suf- fragettef' 200 THE 1914 ALMANAC FACULTY COLUMN. l'He could tell the time of day By means of algebra. -Mir. Maz'lz.ias He was the mildest mannered man. -Mr. Travis Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. -Mr. King She is young, but give her time. -Miss lVaz'fe The smile that was childish and bland. -Mr. Clzajvmau I frown the while, tho' cheerful am within. -Miss Dunlap I have never seen anything worth getting angry for. -Miss Gates 'lHigh aims bring out great minds. -Mr. lVelIs His friends, they are manyq His foes, are there any? -Mr. Pawlicck f'It is all Greek to me. -Miss Jlif. Ryan XYhere have I heard that name before -Miss Barielle He is a man through and through. -Mr. Pollock A FRESHMANS ESSAY ON BREATHING. XVe breathe with our lungs, our lights. our kidneys and our livers. If it wasn't for our breath we would die when we slept. Our breath keeps the life agoing through the nose when we are asleep. Boys who stay in a room all day should not breathe. They should wait until they get out in the fresh air. Boys in a room make bad air called carbonicide. Carbon- icide is as poison as mad dogs. A lot of soldiers were once in a black hole in Calcutta and carbonicide got in there and killed them. Girls sometimes ruin their breath with corsets that squeeze the diagram. A big diagram is best for the right kind of breathing. Geneyra Grover went into a store to buy some spring ginghams. Are these colors fast she asked the clerk. Yes, indeed. he replied earnestly: you ought to see them when once they get started to run. n POKER TERMS IN C. H. S. One pair-Gus and Mary Emily. Two pair-DeHaven and Urmah, Krieger and Mildred. Three of a kind-Esther Graves, Marian Thompson, Ruth Collett. Full house-Room 16. Singing period. Flush-Chambers' face. Four flushferj-Greene. Straight-Mr. Gayman. Queen of I-Iearts-Tessie Trudeau fby special requestj. Morgan plays the piano-doodle-da-dee! And he bangs in every imaginable key, Till his brow with honest dew is wet And neighboring Hats are marked To Let. But all the girls stay near to see How he plays his wonderful doodle-da-dee, And watch him with eyes that shine As he wrings out music .almostf Pj divine. 201 'QFD arzfzffllllllwllldwffnffff X JN X XX xxx fl! WW! rw X Eg MQW W w ' ' W MXN RB If A furfffrffflfnnwll 055 A R T I BN G RAVERS LBCTROTYPBRS Makers vfinirfifci nn A es v the,Qgry1?Ac1d Blast Process BN NSUIAR B GRA ING C0 TOLBDO'0HIO 53 W' xxxx I fx' 1 ffnfm,fffwf,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , f 1, '05 ' L, A X XXX NWHQM ' 'J' we wwf. '. 4 - -. ,R E S ,,WpxXX,.1xwWPX WW MW-AM QU-',,z, ' g03,zf' JM 'ggi . fx, X ' Nt ' 3' NNW ' A ' ' K ' 'WWWff'v +ff3fi?fm. s xx b Nix HX W NX-Qu Xknmhh- ww f, -pf 5, Y' I , 3 5 '11'f.m,w MN-- ' Y W Nww,w,X ! .5-.Qjfvr ,flf1 Mk-,w,,,,ff,,qwufumm u ww! '9Wf95VMXu5', ' V 'Y ' 1 Iv .U'f 'J'1 , vw W, 0 w M. W, :W www G, by K , Q pf, 1 , f ' fm, ,NW,'f'Jgm .,x, ,f,,, W. A .NM X XwQ,uu,w.x wA,vQ . W Asgigg-,g if I 'Qf:g,,w,,,f'W',f,f,Wm,, .uwku-xmhw W9 X 'W - 41? ww, H' Eff -wi LWVM' ' ' 'X . . ag' w m,QWV 0 C I , t O I 202 THE 1914 ALMANAC Repeat the words the defendant used,', said the lawyer for the plain- tiff in a case of slander. I'd rather not, said the witness timidlyg they were hardly words to tell to a gentleman. Ah, said the attorney, then whisper them to the judge. Sammy was not prone to over-exertion in the classroom, therefore his mother was both surprised and delighted when he came home one noon with the announcement: I got one hundred this morning. Thats lovely, Sammy! exclaimed his proud mother, and she kissed him tenderly. W'hat was it in Fifty in reading and fifty in 'rithmeticf' The touring car had turned upside down, burying the motorist under it, but the village constable was not to be thus lightly turned from his duty. It's no use your hiding there, he said severely, I must have your name and address. XYon't you be very, very happy when your sentence is over FU cheer- fully asked a woman of a convict in prison. I dunno, Ma'am, I dunnof, gloomily answered the man. You don't know? asked the woman, amazed. XYhy not F' I'm in for lifef, How does it happen, said the teacher to the new pupil, that your name is Allen and your 11lOll'lC1'iS name is Brown. XYell, explained the small boy, after a moment's thought, you see, she married again and I didnt This class comprehends the meaning of words very quicklyf' said the Boston teacher to her visitors. You noticed we spoke of the word 'ransom' a few minutes ago. How many -turning to the childrenN- can think of a sentence containing the word 'ransom'? Every one. Yes, I-Iarold 7' Harold arose proudly. f'My sister's beau ran some when Pa- And then the children wondered why the class was dismissed three minutes early. A certain careless student in a small college sulfered from ohesity. and it appears that even college professors do not love a fat man. Qne day, after a particularly unsuccessful recita-tion in mathematics, the instructor said scornfully: f XN'ell, Mr. Blank, you are better fed than taught. Thats right. Professor, sighed the youth, suhsiding heavily into his chairg you teach me-I feed myself. HE KNEXV HOXV HE GOT IT. That large ,bump running across the hack of your head. said the phrenologist, means that you are inclined to be curious, even to the point of recklessnessf' I know it,', said the man who was consulting him: I got that hump by sticking my head into the dumb-waiter shaft to see if the waiter was going up. and it was coming down. 203 THE 1914 ALMANAC Dick heard of Lou's engagement and went around to congratulate him. lVell, old boy, cried Dick, as he grasped his friend's hand, my con- gratulations! Is it true that you are engaged to one of the pretty Robbins twins? Yes, replied Lou heartily, I am happy to say it is so. But, inquired Dick, ho wdo you ever tell them apart I don't try to, was the reply. The little son of the physician, together with a friend, was playing in his father's olhce during the absence of the doctor, when suddenly the young host threy open a closet door and disclosed to the terrified gaze of his little friend an articulated skeleton. lYhen the visitor had sulhciently recovered from his shock to stand the announcement the doctor's son explained that his father was extremely proud of that skeleton. Is he asked the other. XYhy I don't know, was the answer: maybe it was his first patientf' A small boy had been vaccinated. and after the operation the doctor prepared to bandage the sore arm, but the boy objected. Put it on the other arm, Doctor. 'fXVhy, nof, said the physician, I want to put the bandage on your sore arm, so the boys at school won't hit you on it. Put it on the other arm. Doc. reiterated the small boy: you don't know the fellows at our school, The great men are all dead, she said, with evident regret. But the beautiful women are not. he replied. looking earnestly at her. Of course, she added, after a moment's reflection. I always except present company. So do I, he said. Then she asked if he would be good enough to conduct her to her hus- band. UNNFCESSARY. Do you understand what you are to swear to asked the court as a not over-intelligent-looking negro took the witness stand. Yessah, Ah does. Ah'm to speah to tell de truf. Yes, said the judge: and what will happen if you do not tell the truth. lYell, sahf' was the hesitating answer. Ah expects ouah side'll win de case. sah. DONT SAY THIS TOO FAST. If a Hottentot taught a I-Iottentot tot To talk ere the tot could totter. Ought the Hottentot tot to be taught to say aught Or naught, or what ought to be taught her? If to hoot and toot a I-Iottentot tot Be taught by a Hottentot tooter. Should the tooter get hot if the Hottentot tot Hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? 204 AlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk Advertzse Direct USE THE PRlNTER'S PRODUCT and go af- ter sales by the shortest route. lt's the advertising you put in the mails yourself, ad- dressed to the people you Want to sell and Who ought to buy your goods, that many times, is the most eco- nomical and effective, if Well printed and on good paper. The Booklet, the Catalog, the House Organ, the Form Letter -these are the business pro- ducers for the modern business man. Use them, not alone, but because they enable you to concentrate on all or part of C OI' S. C LIS HSSIS OU W1 your prospects without any lost ff t L t t y th some good suggestions. 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K 1 ' 11jf'rig,1g '1f1:..111 - '1,1g,1 'xii1.:'1E?kg115'f1Qq1g?'?1i15531Sfzfffggi -Q:11iif1fiLaQfZqL11s1k4.1i1 aa1izff11Ii4141,aSQf:Q-f 1 'if , ' 1 ' 411'-311Ajf'11f,1 'fF5E--3f?i r'3?If,lf-Z!'!i!'11. bf . 1.11 fP'f7 .-111 F-H19-i 1H'g!1t4111'5'15J1 N11'.,11Q3Qk'111'p,g .1 1' 1 f 1, 1 , 1 , , 1111aa1:1q,11s 1 - ,11-1-21 '1.1 A 1-1 --im-5 '.r 1:19 HV- zur- . ..:.,i-SL: ...nf ,,, Q'-11-1.3 ff i 18 THE 1914 ALMANAC EXIILINH IIf.'l'.1lFT.llH,YT. Mary NV. Dunlap. Toledo High School: one year at hoarding school at Southport, Conn. ffhnfjflffffv Sarah XV. llvaite. Toledo High School: L7nix'ersity of Michigan, A. B. Barbara Grace Spayd. Toledo High School: Toledo Normal Schoolg University of Chicago, Ph. B. Elizabeth Graff. Champaign, illl.l High School: University of Illinois, B. A. Genevieve F. Ryan. Yilla Marie Acadeiny, Montreal: l.a Guilde lnternatienale. Paris: Sorhoune. Paris: Lliiversity of Michigan, A. B. Frank .l. Pavlicek. Toledo High, Schoolg Ohio State Lhiversity, Ph. B., University of chicago. Bvwywwv Louise Pray. Toledo High School: University of Michigan, A. B. 19 , 20 THE 1914 ALMANAC .ll. l 7'HE.ll.l 7'lf'h' IJIfl'.l1.'7',llHX7'. F. XY. Mathias. Toledo High School: Ohio State University. B. Sc A. XY. Stuart. Ayers, fllassfl High School: Lztwrence .kczldctny Groton, Mass.: Phillips lfxeter Academy: Amherst College. A. ll. Sophia R. Refior. Toledo High School: Toledo Normal School University of Michigan, A. B. Jeanette Bartclle. St. Ursulzfs Academy, Toledo: Indiana University A. B. Aclah Baer. Toledo High School: Toledo Normal School: University of Michigan, A. B. Ruth E. Bryant. Toledo High School: Uhio State University. B, A 21 1 THE 1914 ALMANAC HISTORY AFD UITIFS DEPART- JIEXT. I. l. XYard, Howling Greeng Fostoria Acaclemyg N. l. N. Schuol and Valpa- risii, Ind. liatlierine A. D, Dawson, Academyg Elmira Umllege, R. .X. l. A. Pullock, XYaterville High School: sity of Chicago. ILA. ' ' ' 7Jf61,1b,w7,- l 9 XYowste1- .Xcaclemyg llhin State 'L.'nivex'- Rex. NY. NYQIIS. Steele High School, Dzlytwu: Chin Xlkzsleyaii L'nix'ersity. IA TIX Dlilil li'7'.ll EXT. May C. Ryan. University of Michigan, A. B., A. M. Grace L. Gibson. Greenville, KN. YQJ Acacleniyg Seminary, Sf, Mar garefs, XYaterbury. Conn.: Oberlin. Ph. B. and .-X. M. Marjorie Belle Noble. Toledo High School: Olivet College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. idfffvv 23 THE 1914 ALMANAC .IIUDHRX Li-l.YlIl'.lf1E Dl','l'-l l.'7'.llHX7'. Hildegard Strempfer. Toledo High School, University of Micliigan, A B- 771fM5Z.f ' ffccbwao Carl XY. Toepfer. Toledo High School, L71iix'ersity of Chicago. A. B. Emma S. FCl11lClJC1'g, Germany. and L'1iix'e1'sity of Michigan. Martha Puguy. Peiisiolmat, Levusseur. Parisg Sisters of Notre Dame, Chicago: University of Chicago, Genevieve F. Ryan. Yilla Marie Acanleiny, Moulrezrl. La Guilde IlllCI'1lZlllC1lHlC. Paris: Sorhoune, Paris: Uilivelsitx' of Michigan, A, B, . -5 25 ai 'Q Wu.-.L-f V., W, 5 fi' -: an V, f-XHTIQQ' ffzgi-If - 1-v 7 w v 1 Rx 13. :- ,4IE q4' 7,1 ' 1442? U3 , ff,- 1 L .tr E Q 121,21 I 1 ,-:J w W 1 r 26 THE 1914 ALMANAC SC'IE,Yl'H HEPA li'7'rllH.Y7'. Virginia R. Brown. Toledo High School: Oberlin College, A. B. Florence A. Gates. ,Toledo High School: Toledo Manual Training School: Purdue University, B. S., M, S. Fred XY. Klag. Toledo High School: Ohio State University: M. in E. E. I i .- rio?-Z'QaLi1u Elizabeth Sweatman. Ohio State University, B. A., B. Sc. Guy Edward Yan Sickle. Columbus, tO.j North High School: Ohio State University, B. A., M. A. Josephine Goodall. Toledo High School: Oberlin College, A. B. Charles K. Chapman. New Loudon, IOQJ High School: Doane Aca- demy: Denison University, A. B. 27 QS THE 1914 ALMANAC .ll.lXI'.lL Tl1'-ll,Nlf.I1 lllfllvl lt'T.lIl-I.Y7'. Arthur G. Backus, XYinona, fxlllllll High School: Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N. Y. Flora Carpenter. XYichita, CKan.9 High School: Toledo Normal School: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Art Institute, Chicago, Ill, V Maude E. Ferguson. Mason High School: Michigan Agricultural College, B. S. YY, Sherman Smith. Toledo lligh School: Purdue ir. C. E. Nelle Hales. Toledo High School: Toledo Manual Teachers' College, Columbia. Ethel M. Thomas. Toledo High School: Michigan lege. F. Y. llfaltz. Toledo High School: Scott Manual University of Michigan: University of Cornell. 29 lfnirersity, B. Training School Agricultural Col Training School S. THE 1914 ALMANAC 2 C'0.lI.lIERC'lAl DEI'AIfT.llHXT. Anna Commanger, Toledo High 5 Fchoolg Oberlin College, B. A. Q' M. B. Severance, Port Rowan, QOnt.b ' High Schoolg Michigan State Nornizil. u lflorencc Davis, Muskegon. Qlichf A. D. ary: Yysilanti Normal School. if 30 High Schoolg University of llivhigan, -Ieimine Trrivis, Raisin Yalley Semin- I X A -2- , X X ' new ,xt X - N A . v A W 1 QX aw ,f 'W ' XX ky ' 0 Q:'7 'w M X. 1, ' Q Q S Q X fw, W I I fL Z1 L ' Q fr , XV RQQMNL 3 51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 32 THE 1914 ALMANAC Class of 1914 Motto-Possumus si Geri potest. Colors-Black and gold. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IXIEIL SILLIIIAN .................................. 11-ARY EMILY DQYLE ..... CATHERINE GAFFNEY .........,............... II.-XROLD 'l'owIz .. . .. .. FRANCIS BOYLE ............................ .... 33 .... . . ..P1'csidc1zt . . .Vim President .. . . . .Svfrvfclry .. . . . . .Trcas1fre'r Sm'gc'a11t-at-drills RIINNIE REDDING. Elective. Pericleang Chairman Social Committee. NEIL SILLIMAN. Elective. lYebster 1504. t.lr.J, 45113 1 President Sen- ior Class: Associate Editor 1914 Almanac. w, Y 1 Ci1i:IsTINA GooiiLEx'. College Prepar- atory: Zetaletliian: Chaplain QS-OJ 3 Secretary Ci.lr.J 1 Vice President 41311 J. NURMAN F. MINNEKER. Manual Training. Art Editor 191-1 Alma- nac: Art Editor Retina. XYINIFRED liAZEL RUSSEL. Elective. Girls' Bible Club. Treasurer Urj. l.l5Ul,f.lN111i'1'ZM.-KN. Elective. Chair- man Announcement Committeeg Retina Board. 34 FLORENCE E. ENRIGHT. Elective. Girls' Bible Clubg Reporter. NOBLE JONES. College Preparatory. President Athletic Associationg Manager Basket Ball Team 'Hg Football Team '11, '12, '13g Basket Ball Team '1-1: Baseball Team 'l4: Retina Board CSr.l 3 Annual Board fSr.l 3 French Play fSr.l. IDERIA CANFIELD. Elective. ARTHUR GRAvEs. Elective. Basket- ball Team, '13, '14: Baseball, '14g Athletic Board: Vice President. EDITH E. SILCOX. College Prepara- tory. GLEN CRAVVFORD. College Prepara- tory. 35 ai 'Q Wu.-.L-f V., W, 5 fi' -: an V, f-XHTIQQ' ffzgi-If - 1-v 7 w v 1 Rx 13. :- ,4IE q4' 7,1 ' 1442? U3 , ff,- 1 L .tr E Q 121,21 I 1 ,-:J CATHERINE A. GAEFNEY. College Preparatory. Philaletheang Secre- tary Senior Class. JOHN H. KUHNS. Manual Training 1Yebster3 FOTLIIUQ Sergeant - at - Armsg Yice Presidentg Yell Coni- niitteeg Business Manager Retina '15, '1-li Komie Editor 1914 Alina- TIHC. LOUISE Hovr. Elective. CLARENCE L. RosE. College Prepara- tory. Business Manager 191-l Al- l'118.l1HC. CORINNE DUNHAM. Elective. Peri- cleang Censor t'Sr.'l: Social Coni mittee. FREDERICK CHAPMAN. Elective. So- cial Committee 1. 36 CORAL POWERS. College Preparatory. BURLEIGH H. Gufrono. College Pre- paratory. Assistant Business Klan- ager Retina QS11 J. ll.-XRIE DAv1s. BIARI.-KN 3lERSEREAL'. General. ETHEI, FEDDERFON. EZRA E. BAUER. Manual Training. Forum: President and Secretary fSo.jg Football Reserves, 'l3g Manager Track Team. 'l4. 37 GENEVRA GROVER. Elective. Zetale- theang Vice President. ISADQRE MEHLMAN. College Prepara- lQOI'Y. IDORIS CANGNEY. Elective. Periclean, CARL H. RUCH. Elective. Social Committee fSr.iJg Program Com- mittee l'Sr.j. DOROTHY RHODES. Elective. LESLIE McKAY. College Preparatory. 38 WVELM A Z1 M A1 ERMAN. Elective. LEON D. BOWERS. Elective. Orches- tra. 3 French Play. 79. ,L -. ff CLARA LL'cILE HOLRIES. College Pre- paratory. RUTH TIMBER5, Elective. Girls Bible Clubg Treasurer QSr.j. LEONARD .-XUE. College Preparatory Class Poet: Clrcliestra, '13, ll4. MARGARET AIOYLAN. Elective. 39 BIARY EAHLY DoYLE. Elective. Phil- aletliian: Recording Seoy fSr.j Yice President Senior Class. LESTER KETCHAM. Manual Training RUBY DANFoRT11, Elective. l'lER1IAN DOYING. IQUIEY B1:oC1uY,xY. College Prepara- tory. .XLAN SCU.-YEFER. General. 40 J XYELMA H. XYEAYER. Manual Tram ing. XYILLIAM I. HEITMAN. College Pie paratory. FLOY M. SLOAN. Elective. HERBERT ROB INSOX YOUNG. College Preparatory. HAZEL KUEII HOWV,ARD HA Committee. Wwvvwiui -1 had CL:- NLE. Elective. RPST. Forumg Social .fbavldffl eweanff- D w' '-fl'f1fwm,7 flwlaftlf if' 1'Vlf+v1M.fGz. H.-x1xoLD TOWE. Elective. Treasurer Senior Class: Secretary Athletic Associationg Yice President Forum tSoph.J 3 Baseball Team, '13, 'l4. ESTIIER L. SEx'ER1NoHAL's, College Preparatory. Motto Comniitteeg Class Novelist. lfluxcls BoYLE. Elective. Sergeant- at--Xrnis Athletic Association, !l2g Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Classg '7 Boys' Bible Club, 'l..: NYriglit Club, 'l3g lfclitor-in-cbief l9l-l Almanac. l'lENRlliT'l'.fX T. Mixcliixxox. College lY,l'CIJ211'ZllO1'j'. Pin Committee: So- cial Connnittee: Class Prophetess. 'VPL4 L-fur-41, a :XR'r11L'1e XY. XYEBER. College Prepar- atory. Demostlienian Q Sopligl, thlizlg lfclitor-in-chief Retina. NlAl7ELlNI2 ,I,xNN1EY. Elective. 42 JULIA RUTII QUIMBY. College Pre- paratory. Social Editor 1914 Al- manacg Social Editor Retinag Pin Committee: S 0 c i al Committee 1 Treasurer French Club. FREDERICK F. INIRIEGER. Manual Train- ing. Forum: Social Committeeg Webster: Reporter Ury. Treasu- rer CSr.lg Retina Board: Yell Leader. DoRoTHY GROX'ER. College Prepara- tory. Zetaletbian. GRETCH N CARYIN. College Prepara- torv. SANFORD G. PRICE. Elective. XYeb- ster: Boys' Bible Club. ELSIE Vox EVVEGEN. College Pre- paratory.. President German Club. 43 LENA IONA SCOTT. College Prepara- tory. Zetalethian, Treasurer. 'l3. CIIARLES :XLBERT How. Elective. Forum. '7hMvu.4.4L - CVVL AIARY IJCELL.-X DL'RR.XNT. College Pre- paratory. Rl.-XRIE HIGGINS. Elective. I-IENRY BRAND. College Preparatory. - H ,13.,z,LCZ,f fiftwwfrb ' J-fw1A?'f: ZLGIQWV 7 fg,.,,,,,g,Q,, madman I hw 'n1.,iZvw.A,ep, N,xoIII HELBIS. Elective. Perieleau' 7 Lolor Lommittee. 44 HILDEGARDE YOUNG. Elective. Peri clean. AARON T. RICIXARDSON. Elective. AN XA MYERS. Elective. LILLIAN SARAH DOUGLAS. Commer cial. J OHN GERBER. Elective. DORA A. XVHEELER. College Prepai- atory. 45 'gg-Q. , f 4.. , E., FW. vi 1 .FQ S V L f 1 - v:.: rr-A ve- 2 . -M12 ' , .., 4 - ,J if 'Q' ' V 'za ,iffy .' Taz, 'lf 'QSSE' .if V5. H- ' W4 1 -'C - -Y f ' I'- --L -iv fx Q . B ,, 'J - Q I Q aww.-E RIILDRED LEONORE XYHITE, College Preparatory. Literary Editor 1914 Almanac. FURREST HECKMAN. Elective. NYeb- ster. L'11.xR1,oTTE CRABB. Elective. Svalow, -lc-4, liipfw. .i4Jw-di XY,-xL'1'13R E. SCHNEIDER. Elective. Bovs' Bible Club. ,ML 7fu,-fQ1f- .uildfe W-WI l.vc11,13 FRIEDLY. Elective. 1Q.'XYlIl.lXD RIUENIXG. College Pre- pzuzitory. 46 BERTIIA HELEN ZEEB. College Pre- paratory. CARLYLE ,ToxEs ROBERTS. College Preparatory. ALICE LUETHI. Elective. HAZEL TARLOFF. Elective. EDGAR C. Roru. Elective. Wfebster. IWYRTLE FOLKER. Elective. 47 FRANCES DOYLE. Elective. Periclean. -lmiizs E, Smrroko. College Pre- paratory. XVERA BACo11E. College Preparatory. Zetaletliian, Social Committee tJr.J WMWVLQLJ, FLoR13NcE l-oNG. Elective. JOHN E. TRAUTWEIN. General. Local Editor Retina 15115 Chairman Pin ah.:-Je Committee tSr.l 2 Boy's Bible Club. L1-fl 'Nevevl1'afz,:qf, ei fxiflfzf ' ETIIEL l.. A-XTKrNsoN. Elective. 48 HELEN MAE RYDMAN. Scientiiic Philalethian. Retina Board. GORDON CONKLIN. Manual Training f'j7 4L21'E4 JI I'IELEN RAA13. College Preparatory. 1 --I-11,104 , 1. nw, una, EPM? fl? AIARG,-XRET HOOD. COlleUe Pre ara E P torv. ROSS ROBINSON. Elective. JXRCHIE XYIGHT. General. LEXORE NEVIN. Elective. 49 THE 1914 ALMANAC JANUARY GRADUATES KARL GOUGEON CQQLDYE LEVY CHARLES HELBURN GERTRUD13 LEWIS CARMON HERRICK RIILTON TXIANN VIRGIL TEETS OAT SCHWEN GUYNETH FREED INEz BLYSTONE POST GRADUATES DOROTHY LEVY ALTA XYALKER ESTHER LAMB Uldifviv mul' u' ERNESTINE GILLESPIE EDITH MARSII EARL XVYANT LOUISE SCHNEIDER GERTRLDE LEXVIS SPECIALS EL1zABETH ARNOLD MRS. ELIENE ECRE LILLIAN TOWERS MRS, G. BETz EL1zABETH BERTHOLD FRANK ROON1'-:Y 50 THE 1914 ALMANAC Senior Committees SOCIAL CoIIIIIT'r1z12 Minnie Redding. ........ .................................,. C 'hairman Ruth Quimby Corinne Dunham Alice Luethi Carl Ruch Fred Krieger Howard Harpst X FINANCE COIIIIITTEE james Spafford. .................................,.......... Chairman Margaret Hood Floy Sloan Helen Rydman W'illia1n lleitinan Hazel Tarloff Glen Crawford Dema Canfield Fdgar Roth MoTTo COMMITTEE Esther Severinghaus .... ................................... C Chairman Dorothy Grover Isadore Mehhnan Herbert Young PIN COIIAIITTEE John Trautwein ............................ ............. C 'hairman Henrietta MacKinnon blames Spafford Ruth Quimby COLOR COMMITTEE Lillian Douglas .......... ................................. C hairman Naomi Helms Marie Davis Alice Luethi Florence Long INVITATION COMIIITTEE Leo Kietzman ..... ....................... ,...... . . .Chairman Carl Ruch Floy Sloan Margaret Hood 51 IWISS MARIE METZGER 52 3111 illiemnrg nf illllarie Hivtggvr Bv LEoNA1zD Ul. G. .-XIQE. Qnee more the Reaper Death has come, Into this world of strife: And with his blade of sharpened edge, Cut off another life. The How'r he took was fair to see, And in its fullest bloom, He thought it best the soul to free, And send her to the tomb. In this light then, it can be seen That all was for the best. For free from pain and suff'ring keen. She now is laid to rest. May God in mercy and in ruth, The mother bless and save: And comfort send in heavenly truth, Of life beyond the grave. In body she has gone from us Beyond the other shore- In spirit. she is still with us in the days before. So hard it is to understand, lYhy one so young is taken: Yet surely in that spirit land. XYe know sl1e's not forsaken. The trials on earth are hard to bear, As every mortal knows: She is not vexed by woe or Care. ll'hile in her sweet repose. Oh, time and tide for no man wait! And soon we too must die: Then may each soul at heaven's Gate. Proelaim its victory bv ! 53 il , Z Z 1 'I I g K Qfff' -. ' 2 ' 4, 5 Kg pb , ' Qglfgffff- t i et. ' I2 'ff ' 1 . ft 'iit x Q ' X 5 - ' ' I kg. :pn- 3:1'fi'-X ' ' fl 74. ' I-' 1-.'1f'i T i K- 'L l 1+ , NYS-k hm ri ,fl liflliiftwl li .newer ff II? ,J i-32 ' ' cy? , ff at was a 1 ' 1 G7 7 Part I. There are three reasons why I am here tonight- A fourth, which is, to see the girls in whiteg The reason first of why I'm here is thus- 'To be here with you all in one last fuss, To take a good look at you all once more Before you pass out Central's oaken door. The second reason is, I must confess, Not to show off in an unusual dress, But in plain words, I'm here to get a feed, Though not because I am of it in need! But just because one weakness of all boys Is as you know, to eat-A thousand joys! Then adding, too, as one more last resource. They have decided not to cut a course The third and last of all, the brainy reason, ll-Tor poetry should flourish at this seasonj, To read to you the ditty I have writt'n, fBegun so early surely 'tis frost bitt'n.l I do not come before you to win fame, Or make a Tennyson out of my name, But just to show you what is obvious, O'er X plus yi' we shall no longer cuss. Part II. For four long years, or more, we girls and boys Have tried most hard, depriy'd of many joys, To train out for the army, as it were. Of nineteen hundred and fourteen? Yes sir! 54 THE 1914 ALMANAC But wait! Did I not say for four long years? Oh yes, and there 1 first shift wrong the gears, For all of you will no doubt much agree, The training in old Central armory Has not been long, but rather far too short, And soon we'll take possession of life's fort. But what about this army? You might say, Are we a bunch of lighters here today? In answer I will only say these words- If you are not, and one can only urge, 'lHow will you iight the battles of this life? Which are so full of hardships and of strife. IVell now, our training is perhaps all done, And we must organize, yea every one, Our leaders we must know and recognize, Else how can we the enemy surprise? The chief commander, Mr. Gaynian, here, Has giv'n commands that oft have seem'd most But by strict rule and force of discipline, XVe have full well been taught to toe the line. The next in rank is one extremely pious, Lieutenant General, Mr. F, Mathias. This man receives his orders higher up, But just the same he surely gets the cup. Ive often did regret f?5 to hear him speak, My children, there will be no school next week. C011 dear, my fault to say my children, Instead of ladies and young gentlemen, Nevertheless, the former was most sweet To give my verse the proper numb'r of feet.j Besides, there is an army cabinet. The class' ofhcers you'll ne'er forget, Committees too, in council often sit, Supposed to guide out social stunts a bit, Of course. these wise ones always do agree UQ IVhen bullets fly the thickest, don't you see? Oh yes, and there I very near forgot Our rooter, who is always on the spot. So nine loud rah's until you crack your spleen, The boys of nineteen hundred and fourteen ! Excuse me, if I have not mentioned all, My hand is weak, so catch me e'er I fall. 55 queer VY THE 1914 ALMANAC Part III, But now our training has been quite complete, XVe're organized with others to competeg Yet not the lot of each and everyone Is just the same, or 1ill'd with morning sun. For some, temptations of this life are great, And more than they can hold upon their plateg XVe lose them by the wayside far too soon- They make their disappearance after June. XVe cannot all advance to Generals, And some, 'tis sad, not e'en to corporals. As soldiers, we have all an equal chance. CRegardless of the way in which we dancej To conquer, and to win our own success: To play this life as 'twere a game of chess. But can we win the battle for 'l4? The answer, 'fYes is clear enough foreseen, For have we not some battles fought and won, Each with a shiny sword and mighty gun, Of past old nineteen hundred and eleven, Of twelve and thirteen. And today the leaven Of life is such, that in our many needs, Shall rise Ambition to prompt to noble deeds. So face to face, the foe we are prepared To meet and beat. and likewise not be scared. Take aim! Be ready soon to fire! the blow No doubt at first will fall on Mexico. The trials of this life may seem severe, Environment and circumstance quite queerg Success may also seem far from our reach, But as a parting word, I do beseech The training's o'er, and when our life's great test. Possumus si fieri potest! -Bv LEONARD I. G. .LXUE 56 ' J--51+-.M -rv'L.if- ,gag ,Q s - Q .4 YVVY 4 - , ' -: - 7+ - x ig , ak V :jvrxg xgxx .. E XPYYLK - The Speed Limit, or The Class ot' l94l BY EsTHER S12x'EinNf1ii.sL's. For the love of T. H. S. and this dear class of 19-ll!-what's all your haste about F There was no doubt as to the identity of the person owning that voice. Harriett Prince wheeled around in quick order and waited. It appears to mef' said lane as she came running up, that there really is one thing which this infallible class has forgotten. XVhy Jane Lewis, what can that be Now dear, don't be alarmed for our reputation-I'll assure you it's nothing more than the establishment of a speed limit for such creatures as,-well, as you, for examplef' Harriett breathed a sigh of relief and then spoke. XYell, I'm certainly thankful that you had nothing more important in mind. But incidentally. I might remark that lily present haste happens to be the result of a certain kind of speed limit. I've just had to Hy down to the office and change the order of things in this month's social bulletin, before it goes to press. That class meeting yesterday certainly did succed in upsetting things. Too many generalities. and nothing specific, in Harriett's remarks. and on a subject that sounded really very interesting proved to be too much for lane. 'fOh please! Harriett. can't you give me a connected account of this thing? XVon't you remember that I was not here yesterday? O yes, I dare say Ild have come anyway had I known that anything so very interesting was going to come up. But then you know there have been so many things going on, with which a person has to keep going. too. that yesterday found me tired enough to drop off to sleep in almost any place or position. Fur- thermore, T didn't have any of mv class work in a presentable fashion, so I concluded to stay at home and take chances again of escaping a 'blue slip.' But there! I won't interrupt any longer-I'm awfully anxious to find out what happened. Cf coursef, said Harriett, I didn't think anything else but that you had already heard about the outcome of our meeting: but then it won't take long to tell you. The fact is that we have been considered entirely too lavish, and some of the parents have expressed their ideas to members of the Board and Faculty. As was expected the Faculty regarded them 57 THE 1914 ALMANAC with favorable eyes, and the result was our special class meeting of yes- terday. To be sure, we couldn't be expected to omit any one of the functions for which we have arranged. Consequently, so that we might not incur any ill will on the part of either parents or faculty by entirely disregarding their wishes, we conceeded to the extent of combining the Class Banquet and Prom. That's the entire situation. As they talked they reached the lockers and there found the customary groups of girls, tryingito reason out particularly troublesome parts of the day's assignments which single brains had evidently found too much of a task. lane and Harriett were however, social leaders, and had scarcely ap- peared in the doorway when a simultaneous closing of books was heard. The different groups formed in one large circle with the two latest arrivals in the center. Classwork was entirely forgotten and the late social change became the sole topic of interest. Strange how a small particular can so materially affect such a number of girls! XVith the exception of a few who were merely interested listeners, each girl expressed her ideas regarding the new social combination. This round of opinion continued with animation until the warning gong sounded. Then things grew quieter and the talking died away in a long sigh. But as a last gloomy word one girl was heard to say: They began by laying re- strictions on our good times here in the building, fwhy in the world we have to break up and run into the Assembly at the first sound of that horrid gong, is more than I can seejf' Oh now, donyt be a pessimistf' called Harriett, as she caught Janes arm and headed the procession to the Assemblyg As to the banquet, that doesn't involve anything much worse than deciding which one of those charming gowns, which we have selected, is to be eliminated. As to this rigid discipline, mother and dad both say that they haven't the slightest doubts as to its necessity. They say they weren't dealt with any more leniently in their day, Qthat must have been about nineteen thirteen or fourteenj and I guess they couldn't have been any worse than we are. It's only natural that girls should get together and make known their exact feelings. In the boy's lockers things were different. XVhether it was because they were simply not inclined to impart their feelings and dif- ficulties to everyone. whether they were not so seriously affected or whether they are slower to awaken to subjects of that sort, I do not know. For some reason, however, only an occasional remark could be heard in regard ro the subject which the girls had found to be of so much interest. Probably the change didn't make much difference to them in general. There was one, though, with whom things seemed to be going wrong. But there was 110 one who. after diligently employing his mental faculties and searching his memory. could conceive of any possible cause for the gloom and gmzcral grouclz of Forrest Castleton. Forrest had always been such a good fellow-that was the reason thev had made him Senior President, in spite of the girls' attempt to fill that ofhce. I-le had always been so enthusiastic in making the best, and a suc- cess of all arrangements: what could have come up to create such a change in him! lt certainly couldn't be such a trifling matter as the parents' ek- travagance limit, which had brought about the doubling up of social events. That wouldn't do anything more than deprive him of an additional evening 58 THE 1914 ALMANAC with Jane,-ffor everyone knew, of course, that Forrest and .lane would share those pleasuresj She, to be sure, had been with them only the one year, but the Lewis family had been prominent in the East, and Jane had become almost in- stantly an idol of the girls, and most popular with the boys of the class. She had also been quick to perceive that Forrest Castleton was good looking, witty, bright and in every way desirable in addition to being the class presi- dent. She had forthwith decided that his attentions were to be desired. It was evident that she liked him, and since she did, what else was to be expected than that he succumb to her charms, and be her every-ready, every-willing and gracious escort on every occasion. That was why the class knew that Forrest would only be deprived of one additional evening with Jane. :But the knowledge, even of Seniors, is sometimes mistaken knowledge. This trifling social concern was the exact cause of all of Forrest's trouble and gloom. In accordance with the expectations, and for the satisfaction of the class, he had asked Iane for the Banquet. At the same time he said to himself, And of course, I'd rather take her than anyone else. But the Senior Prom was not a strictly class function. and as it happened, Forrest knew a few girls besides those of his home town. Furthermore. one certain girl from Chicago, he happened to know still better than lane. VVhat wouldn't I give. said Forrest as he proceeded in private to pour out maledictions upon his own head. because of his blessed luck, What wouldn't I give if I hadn't sent-that letter to Chicago. Not that I have changed my mind in the least about wanting Helen to come down for the Prom-for goodness knows, I like Helen even better than ,lane-but matters would certainly be less complicated for me now. if I hadn't asked her. Two different girls, for two different functions, but on the some night! But the letter to Miss Helen Launsbury, requesting her presence at the Senior Prom, had unfortunately been mailed the day previous to that of the fatal class meeting. Of course there were more ways than one in which the situation might have been relieved. I-Ie could have explained the situation to Helen in a second letter, and she would be certain to understand: or any one of the fellows would have been only too glad to help him out by asking jane for the Prom, if he had told them. But none of these methods proved a source of comfort or satisfaction. The situation appeared too complex to unravel just then and he decided to await the workings of time for a while longer at least, and see if a plan would suggest itself. As for lane,-with her there was also a friend,-and a good friend, too, back in Philadelphia. Good fortune alone was all that had saved her from a situation quite as troublesome as that of the President. Burdette Rogers had counted on being on hand for the June festivities, but he had only just written that an unexpected trip to the lVest would make such arrangements impossible. At first Jane had been disappointed-ffor didn't she like Burdette even better than Forrest?l But now she was glad. etern- ally glad that she didn't have to worry about the Prom. Forrest's grouch also seemed to be wearing off, and things slipped back into their usual tranquil channel. But time slipped by too, and the after- noon of the eventful day arrived. VVith a start Forrest realized that his problem still remained unsolved. He had continued in his oblivious, trusting state too long. Helen was coming that very evening, and he had promised 59 THE 1914 ALMANAC to be on hand for her at 9:30. How it was to be accomplished he didn't know. The noon train for the East was crowded, and when Helen boarded at one of Chicago's suburbs, she found one remaining seat, and that with a strange young gentleman. Sitting down, she decided to make herself as comfortable as possible. lt wasn't long before each one of the two occu- pants of that seat concluded that the other might under different circum- stances, prove very interesting company. And long before the end of the journey was reached, they had found out that they were both destined for the same place, and had mutual interests in the same T. H. S. and its Senior Class. Surprising coincidences were forthcoming, and soon Miss Launsbury learned that Mr. Rogers was an old friend of Miss Lewis: that a western trip of his had been shorter than expected, and he was arriving wholly un- looked for. In turn he learned that Miss Launsbury and Mr, Castleton, the Class President, had long been friends, and that she was intending to be present at the Senior Prom that evening, As he listened, Nr. Rogers' expression changed, and he began ponder- ing several things in his mind. Miss Launsbury had certainly intimated that the Senior President was to be her escort that evening, and he was positive that jane had written the same thing in one of her letters. Some things were most assuredly muddled! Some minutes later he had a suggestion. He would like to look in on the gay company, why couldn't he take Miss Launsbury, and have her at the Hall. before Castleton had a chance to escape from the Banquet. l-lelen considered the plan and thoroughly enjoyed the novelty it might afford. Forrest would already have left when she arrived, she would dress and then go with this newly found friend. XVhv shouldnit she surprise Forrest? Consequently they agreed and when the train rolled into the station, their plans had been determined. Shortly before this hour, when the time had come. Forrest jumped into his car, and with the bravest attempts at playing his usual self. sped on his way toward .lanes Upon their arrival at the hall. they found themselves in the midst of a gay, joyous throng. The entrance of the two was the final signal for action. The crowd moved forward for the pleasant hours of banoueting. Tall, graceful baskets of flowers adorned the tables, palms and ferns stood about everywhere. a soft light was cast over the entire room. the set- ting was iperfect. the spirit that predominated was thrilling. How could any one be anything but happy? Fven Forrest seemed for a time to discard his ill forebodings. but as the evening wore on. pleasantry began to prove a task, a forced effort. Fven the food so temptingly placed before him seemed to lose its savor. Thought was distressing. The last toast had been made, enjoyed and applauded. when with one accord the crowd arose. Their banoueting together was at an end. and they moved on to enjoy the intermission before the evening dancing began. Forrest and lane, among the last to leave the l-Tall. passed on in the direction of the lobby. Forrest himself was in a state of torture. He had placed everything in the hands of Chance, and Chance hadn't favored him. 60 THE 1914 ALMANAC He had promised to call for Helen at 9:30 and that hour was already at hand. XVhat could he do? It was no wonder that he was failing in his duty as an interesting and attentive escort. A short tug at his coat sleeve, and an exclamation of surprise and de- light, roused hi1n from his reveries. He looked up to see 'lane running toward two figures which had emerged from behind a bank of ferns. W'ell, what's up now, he muttered to himself as he made an attempt at following. Then he again stopped short: XYell, I declare-it's Helen. It some state of confusion and bewilderment he met Mr. Rogers from Philadelphia, and -lane learned to know Miss Launsbury. But just then some one drew aside the curtains of the dance hall, and a veritable garden of roses met their eager eyes. The orchestra struck up the tirst strains for the opening dance. In some miraculously natural way, Forrest and Helen led the way in, followed by Jane and Burdette, while the crowd smiled, looked happy and came in after them. 2? 252 Dk Sk P? Y Pk 251 lVell, Castletonf' said one of the fellows to Forrest, after everything was over, this has been what I call great! Imagine a corresponding occa- sion some four years hence! I'll agree on the first statementf' came the reply. but please. man. let me live in the present just now. A similar affair in College couldn't be less complicated, and since I've managed to get through this, I've decided that I've trusted the future, and haphazard luck, with about as much as it can stand. In other words,-I've reached my Speed Limit, along that line. for the present. Good night ! 3 -. flax ff! , X f-'C , AW 'X il Pu ff ! l . . ii' Jie 722 1, ,-,V l QNX Q.. 5 , 'x,7 .,.h F: f!'!fHQ ,1-. !wu!'l!!!!' ll!! T ' -.n eu w ik i ' ,Mag -f' ,Q K-A M ggggss-riimimrisrtsm GI 1 1-qt. -I 1 . 1 A , M- ' Q 1 ---1' ---- f' Zfwf Q13 ' Mlililflillll llllh i 15,5 iw 1 ' i is ,With ijffh 'ffmi iffy? wwf ggi f, -g,.',5f. WALTFR ff-KAI 'll- Bv HENRIETTA MAC KINNON. EVERAL years after graduating from Old Central, I had occasion to travel to distant lands and did not again see my native city for a long period of time. I had encountered several of my friends in the course of my travels. At Bagdad, wishing to gain some necessary informa- tion, I went to the U. S. Consulate. Imagine my surprise at finding my classmate and friend, Forrest I-Ieckman installed there. Completely for- getting my urgent errand, we sat and talked over the old days at Central, and I learned many things of interest about the pupils of whom I had thought so often. XVhy,'i said Forrest, You have no idea what an advance IVoman Suffrage has made in your home city. One of our classmates, Alan Schaefer, has been completely won over to the cause and carries the banner proudly in their processions. Two or three other strong sympathizers are Corinne Dunham, Vera Bacome, and Luella Durrant. I have only been here about half a year, but before I left. the city was on a fair road to being a model metropolis, for a general clean-up campaign. moral as well as phys- ical, was being relentlessly carried on by Noble Jones. Chief of Police, and the Mayor, plohn Kuhns. They are waging war against drink and gambling in all their forms. You probaby remember XYinifred Russell? She is now a missionary in Patagonia and is doing a wonderful work among the unciv- ilized tribes there. You'll be surprised to hear that Marion Mersereau has become a most fanatical kind of a hermit. You know he was sadly disap- pointed in love and he has betaken himself to the woods to live the remainder of his life in solitude and meditation, After we had talked some time longer. I reluctantly took leave of him. E A week or so later I found myself in Naples. intending to sail for home the next dav. As I was strolling along. deeply interested in the motley throng that surged through the busy section of the city, a carriage came by. In it sat a lady. who glanced at me as she passed. and I was surprised to recognize a very familiar face: although how my old classmate, Margaret Moylan, happened to be driving through Naples at that time I could not imagine. She stopped and beckoned to me. I immediately asked how she came to be there, and, smiling. she said that the year before she had mar- ried an Italian Count and that they had a lovely Summer villa just outside of Naples. I then urged her to tell me of the things that had happened during the past years at home. You remember Dema Canheldf' she began: she is now at the head of a matrimonial bureau, through the agency of which many uncongenial couples have been united in marriage. Alice Luethi has taken the place in the Blade of Laura Iean Libbey, and daily settles the tangled love affairs of any number of desperate young lovers. Hildegarde Young is society editress of the paper: XYalter Schneider, the editor-in-chief, and Dorothy Grover makes a splendid sporting editress. Minnie Redding is a beauty specialist, demonstrating her recipes in the large department stores owned by I.ester Ketcham. Taking a tip from 62 THE 1914 ALMANAC his name, Clarence Rose has become a far-famed aeronaut, Ruth Quimby and Ruth Timbers are teaching with great success in an Indian school out on one of the reservations in the IVest. Francis Boyle is superintendent of the Miami Childrens Home, and the children are said to be growing up to be model young men and women under his austere example. Lucile Friedly holds a responsible position there' as head matron. Florence Long has spe- cialized as an artistic hairdresser and is daily visited by the society belles, Misses Margaret Hood, Genevra Grover and Frances Doyle.. One of our finest physicians is Florence Enright. and her assistant, John Gerber, is said to be almost as clever as herself. Gordon Conklin is the owner of a large clothing store, which is patronized only by people of modest, quiet taste. Although I longed to hear more about my friends. it was getting late and I was forced to tear myself away and prepare for my next day's voyage. Upon arriving in New York. I went straight to a hotel, and as I was registering I noticed a rather familiar name which had been written just before mine, that of Mr. Hermon Doying. Upon inquiring about him, I learned that he was a popular matinee idol in a prominent theatrical com- pany, playing at one of the large theatres. Later in the evening I observed him at dinner with a charmingly dressed lady whom, after closer scrutiny. turned out to be Coral Powers. I crossed over and renewed my acquaint- ance with them and was informed that Coral was an actress in the same company, playing only in the emotional roles. In talking with them I was delighted to hear something further about mv classmatesHthat -Tohn Traut- wein had become a noted scientist: that Burleigh Gifford had developed into a sturdv farmer. owning many hundreds of acres out west and being ably assisted by Henry Brand: that Bertha Zeeb was the wife of the minister in one of the large churches in Chicago: that Leon Bowers had fallen asleep while directing the Newsboys' Band one evening. which plainly showed that even the crash of their instruments was ineffective against his natural incli- nations. Here Hermon interposed and stated that there should have been a third party with them that evening, Leslie McKay, the noted tragediani he also said that two of the chorus girls in' their company were Floy Sloan and Hazel Tarloff. Clara Holmes. continued Coral. taking uip the narrative undisturbed. has become a trained nurse: Leonard Aue is now a traveling evangelist and Naomi I-Ielmes is working with him as soloist in his exceedingly suc- cessful meetings. Lillian Douglas is a domestic science teacher, and Marie Higgins has become a very accomplished elocutionist. I always buy my hats of Mlle. Lenore Nevin, and really some of her creations are quite daring. Ruby Brockway has written some very popular novels. They are said to surpass even those of Robert VV. Chambers. At this point I rose to leave, and as I turned to go Hermon called out, If you are here over Sunday. don't fail to go to the Cathedral of St. ,Iohn the Divine and hear Bishop Hoyt give one of his unsurpassable sermons. This was a shock, although from his daily conduct we might have known he had religious aspirations. About ive days later I arrived in Toledo. As I was passing through the beautiful new Union Depot, I was rudely jostled by a man hurriedly passing by, and my valise was wrested from my grasp. He turned and, bowing politely, started to pick it up. Then, to my sunprise. I heard him speak my name. On regarding his face, I exclaimed, The same old person, rushing along unseeingly ! It was james Spafford, now justice of the Su- preme Court, hurrying to catch a train. 63 THE 1914 ALMANAC I should have liked very much to have stopped and talked with him, but a very familiar voice caused me turn quickly and I beheld Frederick Krieger, calling the trains in a deep, sonorous voice. I hurried over to him, and he was soon recounting many incidents of interest about my former schoolmates. He said that two people had just taken the train to Indianap- olis to enter the automobile races there. In fact, he announced, Herbert Young and Elsa Yon Ewegen have become regular speed maniacs. Elsa, he said, is one of the first women ever admitted to the races. Mary Emily Doyle, with the vast amount of knowledge gained in extensive travel. has written a book entitled, 'Some XVild Animals I Have Met' Christina Goorley has just submitted for publication her latest and best problem play. Mildred XYhite and Edith F-ilcox are running a Home for Bachelors-thatls where I live, he added. Carlyle Roberts has become a great inventory he has had patented any number of very intricate and thoroughly useless machines. Aaron Richardson is captain of the world's largest and fastest steamship, the 'Snail' Ethel Atkinson and Hazel Kuehnle are settlement workers and are said to be very successful in the slums. Ross Robinson is editing the lVoman's Home Companion, which has greatly increased its cir- culation since he has taken charge. Harold Towe is an accomplished and skillful barber. IVilliam Heitman is a noted mathematician and has suc- cessfully constructed a triangle with but two sides and drawn a circle with- out a circumferenceftwo things which will undoubtedly be of endless value to nunils now at High. Raymond Moening has become a far-famed lawyer. and does not attempt to prove any one innocent until he knows positively that he is guilty. Here he stopped perforce. for a number of people were besieging him to know when this or that train was to leave. so I moved off and went in search of a car. Outside the door I was met by the familiar crv of f'Get your baggage checked here! I turned and beheld the familiar figure of Archie XVight. He was dangling a bunch of checks and calling out loudly to the crowds issuing from the depot. On the car I sat next to a richly dressed lady, who presently turned and said, Pardon me. but aren't you an old schoolmate of mine F I instantly recognized her. XYhy, I believe it's Doris Cangney! I exclaimed. Not Cangneyf' she said. smiling: I've been married several times since we last saw each other. My first three husbands died, but my last one divorced me for the shallow reason that I cared more for my poodle dog than I did for him. I've just been reading a book written by Sanford Price on 'The Literary Yalue of the Mother Goose Rhymes' Myrtle Folker was caterer at my last wedding and also at that of Yelma XYeaver and Rock- efeller's grandson: it was quite a society affair. Last night I attended the Horse Show in Detroit. One of the noted equestriennes there was Helen Raab and I was delighted with the graceful way she rode her beautiful mount. Esther Severinghaus is at the head of the beautiful seminary for select young ladies that has been built on the river near Perrysburg. Gretchen Carvin is teaching French there and Lena Scott has charge of the emowi- dery department. The curriculum is especially adapted to fit the young ladies for the practical things in life. Our conversation was interrupted at this point by Doris's having reached her destination. As I proceeded utpown I noticed many new buildings: the name of one business concern interested me greatly, for it was Roth K Co., XYholesale Grocers. The Co. part of it, I afterwards found out, comprised his wife, who was formerly Miss Helen Rydman, and upon entering the place, I discovered her sitting upon a high stool, busily figuring the accounts ot tne G4 THE 1914 ALMANAC day. As we talked she made plans for a visit to the new High School the next morning, where she said I would find many of my former friends in- stalled. As I came out of the store I heard sweett ?J strains of music and perceived that they were coming from a German band standing on the corner. A second look showed me that Leo Kietzman was the eflicient leader. The next day Helen and I started out. The first person to greet us as we entered the oftice, was Catherine Gaffney, who was now acting 1n the capacity of Office Girl. In charge of the Physics Laboratory we found a young lady whom I recognized as Anna Myers. Xvhile talking with her, I learned that Ruby Danforth was physical director of the schoolsg the Freshman study room, she said. was presided over with great dignity and sternness by Howard Harpst, who also taught psychology. In the Domestic Science department we found two capable teachers: Louise Hoyt in charge of the cooking department and lithcl Fedderson in charge of the dressmaking. Madeleine -Ianney. who was teaching German, was spoken of as one of the finest teachers ever at High. In the evening paper I read that Velma Zimmerman, after making a careful study of the subject for years, had written a lengthy volume on Biology. This work had been bitterly assailed and severely criticized by the noted literary critic of the time, :Xrthur M'eber, who never failed to attack anything perfect. or to present any number of unreasonable and obscure arguments. Un the same page I noticed a neat, attractive advertisement, announcing the fact that Arthur Graves. Undertaker, always did prompt and eliicient workg and next to this was another which read, Norman Minneker, Pawn Broker. On the first page was the interesting announcement that there would be a very important article in the next edition, by Glen Crawford. on 'Catsg Their Care and Treatment. It also stated that he had made a searching and earnest study of this fascinating subject. As I turned the leaves still another advertisement caught my eye: Academy of Dancing. Carl Ruch and Ezra Bauer, Proprietors. Our special feature is Miss Dorothy Rhoades, who teaches aesthetic dancing. A commotion outside caused me to rush to the window. There stood a policeman. gingerly holding what appeared to be a bombg crouching on the sidewalk was a man with a grind-organ, and on his shoulder perched a timid, frightened looking monkey with a cup of coins in his paws. I could not be mistaken-it was undoubtedly Neil Silliman. Near by. two other policemen were holding a struggling man. I heard the term anarchist, and looking at him. recognized Isadore Mehlman. He was stating loudly that he was acting according to his conscience and beliefs, and used this unusual and somewhat original means of ridding society of this useless member, who, living upon the bounty of other credulous people, swindles the poor laboring man, overworks and mistreats a poor, dumb animal. The poor man's friends. etc., etc. There must have been much more, but I was unfortunately deprived of the pleasure of hearing it, for the strain of the startling disclosures of the last few months had been too much-I was ill with brain fever for weeks. 65 HE MA AC PUBLISHED BYTHE ANNUAL BOARD OF THE TOLEDO CENTRAL H1OH SCHOOL A NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN VOLUME NUMBER SIXTEEN I . xi -:H . ',, fy' pg-,YZF ' 5 ,twig s 2 X 9.1 Il, 1 L 'ifif:5g::,, X NE-EQ, - N I X xx ' N Q f I -i Q- ., .,...f:5 fx 1- 55:Qf'i?A:-g., ' ,.'fe2'5:' X, 7' S '-'-,Q ' F' Car BY JOHN E, TRAUTWEIN HERE was great commotion and confusion on that eventful day. Anxiety filled the hearts and somewhat of a nervous fear affected each individual. But pride urged us on, allowing nothing to inter- fere, and we boarded that masterly ship, which was destined for the isle of knowledge, with the determination to prepare ourselves for the tutun.. Wfhat a strange crowd seemed to fill the boat! How very, very many were unkonwn to us and how difficult it felt, to mingle and become friendly! Had it not been for our own few chums, we would never have mustered the courage to proceed onward, no matter how much others who finished the journey safely before, had filled us with high hopes and expectations. In the dark and hidden corners of the boat we could distinguish some down- cast, hopeless-looking individuals who were taking that voyage for a second, and perhaps a third time. To them nothing appeared attractiveg no bright and cheerful hopes seemed present, but a meaningless look prevailed, as if to say, VVe're here because we are. On that bright September day the sky was clear and a light, refreshing breeze blowing. However, something was alarming and disturbing the higher authorities. Wfhat could it be? All waited anxiously to see. and they were suddenly satisfied as to the cause. VVe were within sight of the isle and could catch a first glimpse of the main building on the future home. Suddenly the sun was lost to view behind dark clouds, the wind began to howl around the ship and great waves washed up over the decks. So near our destination and still so far from safety. was uppermost in our minds. But those voyagers who knew the storms of former trips calmly awaited the results. This tempest at sea was a great beginning for us poor little Freshiesf' for that's what they called beginners. although we didn't know the reason. Soon the waves seemed to double in size, the wind's velocity was greatly increased, and under this great force, our boat, which at the beginning of the trip seemed so portly, could no longer stand the strain. A sudden jar, a great creaking and crashing, and it was wrecked. We were separated in two divisions. and little by little. drifted from each other. How dismal everything looked, and how helpless all were! Soon we could no longer hear our comrades who had been left on the other part of the boat: for they had drifted far away and were lost to us. Then, of a sudden, a huge wave seemed to cast us up, and without any idea as to our fate, we were fortunately washed into a large room in a large building. Immediately the storm subsided. the spell seemed broken, and the light be- 66 THE 1914 ALMANAC came so intense as to reveal a verdant spot. It was numbered 4O,l' and everything was green. Ah, that was a peculiar impression, our first sight of the Toledo High School. Wfe were soon taken into the kind and loving hands of our dear teachers, and received much care and attention from them. One of our first battles was schedules How were we to understand such a system? But perseverance earned us the name of being an unusually intelligent aggregation. Bright hopes for our future! Days passed, and by and by each one began to investigate into the mys- teries which seemed to surround the place, although not without fear that he be caught doing something which was not allowed. One spot, especially, seemed attractive. XVe were still childreng hence the lunch room was a favorite resort. Then we were put to work by those loving, guiding teach- ersQ?j. Grind, grind, grind. Latin, Algebra and German were very mo- notonous courses to travel, but by constant nagging and coaxing, we were soon ready to receive some credentials as to our standing. And that first card l !! All A's? Ah, yes! Of course B's and Cs were acceptable, but D's were seldom found. Our teachers were so proud of us that we could endure anything they might demand. And so farewell to that green and guileless year of our lives! Gone forever are those days when X and Hy befogged the atmosphere with their misty radicals. equations, problems and fractions. Vanished have those endless declensions and conjugations of foreign words. Covered with dust or reduced to ashes are the crude themes written in the days of our innocence. Neglected and forgotten are those wonderful drawings made in the Physiological laboratory. Soon each found more work to encounter, and it was not until the Sophomore year that we realized what an honor it was to have schoolmates lower than ourselves. At this time we discovered something that had pre- viously escaped our attention. On the ground floor there was a room filled with books and with the best furniture and fixtures. The long tables and the comfortable surroundings were in direct contrast to the stiff chairs and desks to which we had been accustomed. It was also discovered that by simply signing a paper, one could spend happy moments down there. By doing our regular studying outside of school the alloted study hours could be spent in that pleasant room, reading the nice books and looking at the interesting pictures. It was also during this year that we first united as a class in pushing through a school activity. Mr. Oley Speaks gave a song recital. and to have made this a success, no little credit is due the Sophomores, guided by their prudent leader, Mr. Travis. But somehow. we were not enjoying the good times the Juniors and Seniors were having: so some began to be discouraged and tired, and fell out of line. Also. when the time did come for crossing the hall, and going from l6'l to l7. some, sorry to say, had to spend another year in l6. It was here that our numbers began to decrease. But when the rest of us were ready for our Junior year, new class spirit, new enthusiasm. seemed to fill our midst. and certainly Miss Caughey, who was to be our guide, had no small part in bringing this about. VVe now began to mingle work and play, but fortunately, the former was not neglected for the latter. The first great event was the Iunior Hop, an unqualified success in every way, and something of which we are still very proud. 67 THE 1914 ALMANAC By the time the midwinter examinations took place, some new facts were brought to light. Wle received news from the other side of the river, and much to our surprise, found right in our midst some of those same shipmates who, after the storm on that first fearful voyage, had drifted apart to another shore. lVe began to realize that there was an East Side, and that it was a thrifty, progressive community. But how were we to work together as a unit class? Let Father Time manage that, Soon after, elaborate preparations were made for entertaining our parents. llflith what dignity were the mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, aunts. uncles and all, introduced to our teachers dear, at that memorable reception given for them! However, it was not like us to make the affair formal and stilted, for a county fair was held. llle learned our futures at the gypsy camp and heard the village gossip at the grocery store. But the wonder of the evening was the sideshow. Right this way! Show will begin in five minutes! Come in and see the Oriental magical wonders! The den of mystery! Surely all who entered the annex that evening en- joyed the entertainment. lYith -lune in sight and with grade cards for the first ten weeks at hand, the wise course seemed to be. Absorb all that you can, and this we tried to do. But inevitably some received a C or D occasionally, which was rather discouraging. However, we soon recovered from the effects of such trifles. At last something definite was known about a new High School and our class was cadled upon to help dedicate Scott It required practice, but we furnished the usual class spirit, and as far as our part was concerned, the affair was a success. But now, with a new building, larger than old Central, with many more conveniences and luxuries, what would naturally follow? As Seniors we were to separate. some to go to Scott and some to remain at Central. News again from across the river. A union was at hand. Qur frail ship, temtpest-tossed at the beginning of our High School career, was to be re- modeled and rebuilt. Those voyagers who had been separated from us were to return to complete the struggle for knowledge. Little cared we now about those called to the new building, for with such a reinforcement we .would undoubtedly succeed. The new leader immediately gained a high place in our hearts, and won much respect by his unfailing and untiring efforts in our behalf. Organization was now effected. And what class ever selected a more faithful and efficient set of officers than ours? Then plans were made for some play to rest us from the work which was getting so very arduous. The first party at the Maumee River Yacht Club was by no means a dismal failure, but a proof of the truth of our motto. lVe can if it can be done. It was at this time that our esteemed principal had a most disagreeable dream. He was seated in his office just after the close of the singing period. The classes were all busy with their recitations and the study rooms were models of industry. Suddenly he heard a strange sound in the distance which resembled the bray of a donkey. Then. a few minutes later. it became intensified and seemed like the hissing of numerous geese. Out he rushed into the hall and was confronted by a line of boys with rags tied around their heads. At first he thought they might have escaped from the asylum but soon he recognized some familiar faces. Then this mighty throng marched through his peaceful building and carried many of our number with them. He dreamt that the culprits were assembled in Room 17 and assorted 68 THE 1914 ALMANAC according to classes. In the outer row were seated the honored I U Seniors. Wfhten he glanced at this section and recognized the faces, the shock awoke him. But what gave him such a surprise? Why, he saw among that bashful crowd the best-behaved, burliest boy of the school. The wintry days were fast approaching, and we were crannning for another set of examinations. But a very unfortunate thing took place. Con- tagion of a very disagreeable nature broke out in the community, and much to our disappointment and disgustf FJ, a special vacation was thrust upon us. Then when we were all ready to settle down for a last semesters work, some who had finished their required courses in January were ready to leave our boat and walk down the gangplank onto the wharf of the future. XYhich boat to take next? That was their perplexing problem. Thus again our number decreased. XYe were, however. becoming more friendly and intimate, and after another party, were again ready to do our best in our studies, to complete our courses with our very best work. Not to graduate now would mean disgrace, and with this in mind. all earnestly and sincerely concentrated their efforts on the task at hand. ' A little over two months before graduation, when the work was almost finished, Death entered our ranks and carried away one of our fairest and dearest flowers. Every heart went out in sympathy to the mother of Marie Metzger on that sad day and the class of l9l-l did all that was possible to show the sorrow it felt. Although she is gone forever her memory and sweet character will not be forgotten. So in the midst of sorrow we planned our final ceremonies. XVith respect to the banquet our course was wise and prudent. Let each one decide whether that was not a delightful affair. Then, too, our class day was an enjoyable outing. Such a good time comes but once in a great stretch of years. That ride, those lunch baskets, and that afternoon! ' But best of all is a scene to follow. Picture, if you will, a well-filled auditorium. Un the stage are seated a crowd of young men and women, faces beaming, eyes sparkling, and yet present, a look of dignity and wis- dom. See, in their hands the sheepskins, the long-sought credentials. which money cannot buy, and imagine, if you can, the feeling of pride and satis- faction that is filling their hearts. To graduate is but a form. To have in the storehouse of the brain an education which can be put to practical use, which was well earned and well learned, is a much greater victory. Hear the musicg how it echo-es through the place! But soon it will cease. Then we will pack up and pre- pare for the departure. The whistles will blow, the bells will ring, and our boat will push out once more to a greater sea-the ocean of our futures. It is the duty of each one to make his life count for something, whether it be in the business world or in private life. All aboard. It's the voice of our president. Nine 'rahs for Mr. Gaymanf, and the yell-master ap- pears. A mighty, swelling response echoes loudly for an extended time. Three cheers for our leader, Mr. Mathiasf' Another shout of equal volume and quality. Now hail Alma Mater. and weire off. XYhere to? This you must decide. 69 1-'A 1' I oT-Q., - ,L sr 1' 1 , 'Q -s X 'hw' I 1 ' 'I 1 1, L , I 4 U . W. ' , ' JH rv' 6 -'fx f' if 1 f 3 Y M. P' 1 , wicxsv ' -QQ' , L,h'! 1' -N? 1 I lil ff ,, zo fffmffiw 4 ff 4' ff' 73' ? 'Mx f I if F1 H-nf-mgllf . ,,. f 7x 'f 5, -Q!-5 - ,li , '-f,'??':--- , ' gf? X25 ,I Ugly, Vg- - 'H ' K 2- f f27fwff': 'f .vii Uf,fifa.f gffgfii 'M' 6 ? !I :f f , f ff? 1- r 'V' f ry l.,fffE'fv' ' N U A 'RYA'-5 9.if'a' I' , X -f J - ' . x..1 - xl 'gg-, :f!fv j: ,,, - 6 cs 0 0 4 . 0 o,a,DC2., X Q l XX -I 71 71 THE 1914 ALMANAC HUGH BARTLEY .... TESSIE TRUDEAU. , . GLADYS DOANE ...,. HAROLD HAIIBIEIQEL H. EARL TRAL rw12I N. ,TUNIOR CI-.-XSS UFFICIZRS. ... . . rf.7'fSL. . , . .PI'6'Sl.dEIlf Prvs1'de11z' ....SCfl'FfUl'.X' ..... . . .. .......Y'1'vc1s'111'm' . . . . . . , . . . . .SC'I'gC'UIIZ'-Uf-.'l1'1Il5 '73 1 X 2 74 75 FOREWORD HE 1914 ALMANAC will probably be the last Annual ever published by the Central High School. The Annual Board has endeavored to make this sixteenth and last issue representative of the entire school. If the students find something among its pages to recall to them the pleasantest memories of their high school life, the Annual Board will be more than repaid for their efforts. 'TG E r 1 1 3 l 77 THE 1914 ALMANAC 1 0 .. 2 -1 5 6 T 8 w-. fl 10 11 12 f-13 '14 -15 1 fri 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 H 35 36 37 38 Class of 1915 -fm Abell. Sterling 239 Armstrong. Helen 40 Atlciilson. Marie -41 Axel. Agnes 42 Baer. Clarenee A-lil Bailey, 1Vl1lN. 44 Ballard. Barlmara 45 Barrett. Tyler -,LG Bartley. Hugh -17 Baur. Mildred -IS Btll1Sl'1l. Iistller 411 Berry, Izair 50 Bitter. Dorothy 51 Bitter. Hllylllfblld 52 Bolton. Ivan nf, Borcliardt. Lydia 54 Bornf. Luf-ile 55 Bowers. Mall-olni 543 Bristol. Alice ST Butler. Donald . '53 f'antield. Marie 59 Clianihers. Clare 430 Clliljlllltlll. Frederick 431 C11l'lSflllfll1ll. Leo11a1'd 433 Claliaiigli. Gerald 413 Cordill, Eniily 454 Cowell. Mildred G5 DLlll1f'91'. Way11e Ugg David. Anna U7 Deilrert. Lisle 453 Doane. Gladys Q69 Eells, Milton 70 Elliott. Willizun T1 Feerer. Dorothy T2 Fisher. Ric-hard -T3 Friedly. Gladys T4 Gerber, Henry T5 Graves. Esther To Barber. Bernard Heller. Mildred --Benster. Ollienna 4 Brown. Hazel -' Confer, Wealthy Eager. Helen Findlay. Susan Ffeedlllilll. Irving Gogel, XVillia1n Greiner. NVanda iifwwit mm em -4 Greiner. Ruth Griggs, Lura llannnerel. Harold Helbing. Susie Henning, Abe I'I6l'l1lH1l, Tliirza I'I0fl11il.ll, Alvin Hook. llohert Hopkins. Nellie Ilowe. Charlotte JO1l1lSO1l. Harvey IqflC'1l9IJl1lQ1S1'9l'. Melvin Kan1insky. Louis IfP1'C1lHl1l. Arthur Kullns. Xvllllillll Lange. Frank Levl111er, Verne Legron. Kenneth Long. Selma Mac-Pl1ie. Frank Mc-Cullough. Audrey Mc-Gill. Ethelyn McKay. XVa1ter Mr-Tigue. Alice Materny. Steven Meeker. Mae Mersereau. Dale 11111612 Ben Morgan, Harold Mueller. Riel1a1'd -TS To S0 S1 S2 S3 SL S5 Hi ST Ss So 90 01 02 03 94 05 00 SUT DS 99 100 101 102 11 P3 104 11111 106 Nagelbrevlier. N01'll13I11OT Needhani. Helen Olds. Rolin P:11lllE'l'. Deloss l'ark. Harley Podolwky. Louis Price. Isabelle Ric-11. Eugene Ilelins. Blake Johnson. Ruby Jones. F1'I1lli 1l0I1 Kellogg Dorothy Ii1l'1 ll91lblll181'. Bertha Loriuler. Beatrice Madson, Sylvia Matthews-. Edinuns Meader. Lysle Newhirt. Howard Q., tn. - f.azu,.iMLeJ.ww 3 m Moy, W 3 najzdiuldlzv fmmhlfif 744'2w 78 108 109 110 111 112 113 Rogers, Waldo --Rogers. Wayne Roller. Lawrence Roth, Milton Scharer, Ruth Sc-l1neider, N01'1lJ51I1 Scl1o0nn1ake1'. Irene SC1111t'11l11i111. Louise Sehwertzler. Annu S11il1hl1'0. Eva Shasteen. Gail Simon. Herbert Slilj'lJt111,L'11. Alina Smith, Howard Sniith. Marvel Speer. Errett Spe111i-er. Frank ..Stalker. Norinan TIIOHISIS. Phyllis T1lOI1ll1S011. Marion -Trautwein, Earl .2l'rudeau. Tessie Tueker. Yvlllifllll Yan Gorder. Claire Vinton. Edward Vinton, May Vinton, Ray Wagzner. Helen XV:1ld1'11ff, Eldred Ware. Mildred Weaver. Esther YVeayer. Harry Weuzler. Agnes Werner. Adelia YYisler. Cecil Yaecker. H9lll'y Z1Illlll9l'll1ill1. Ruth Pickens. Harold Pinlcley. Mildred lloheson. Shelbourne Steele, Leola Stoc-lci11g. Gladys Stoll. Al'fll1lI' Strong. Zerali T1li1X01'. Russel Weeinan. Natalie Wight. Merritt Winslow. Bertha Alcvb-ivv Qvkj D V Q gig? ADI L Amr n W' fl All! If 4 Vg 'QP' 4Ill7 All 4 lp!! 'f' X All Klnlzgmae f Q, O 'III7 mlm I YI ! I vi? gg L 7 9 . Sw' rj . 5 ll' mg! L, Agn 4' ggi ,Qffi fi 9756 Lf Az: ..., 4 X W Y 2-f ' ' nur ' jf' 9 jpg? in ,IT-fzziw W ff ' fp' EEE? ' L! Efii Q ml .iii nm 'ii H U WLM Wii' f -!l -i 0--' ' -. lla. ii ll iii ,Q A 1555? W if H rg .l : .mmil'hw- im , - 'I :W inn. CMA 79 f'3!fhw4lAf1' , 634'-Qu' AA 80 gdfmvvifnd-Qu ,W 1,. L 1 yy . Aiadg... .. 4,-..4...... rx Q1 Q. I ,in . r J , 1 f rvbw -1 I f'XL,. , K x, 0 if LFUZF 7'VL0'n f ww ' A 4 v VL. V. , lilly, JI. A . . i ,E , , tpgw Jwffv f' 1. V 'flflfos-4' K f - Q 1-'HH L . ,IG,gH.f,H,fL, M J ,, , ' 5 'y f .-11 Lal,-4. uu- i 1 rjvq -ru, Y! , L . 1 0 'T .1 4 -J 6 T S Sl 10 ll 12 13 1-1 15 16 17 13 10 Q0 21 22 no 2-1 .-,5 213 QT .jg 211 Q U0 Abhenzeller. 1Valter Adkins. Edwi11 Ahrendt. Reinhold Ayling. Wellesley Bates. 1Vesley Blllllllilll. Charles Bay. Rolland Behrens. Arnold Bennett. Byron Best. Lawrence Blat-lc. Florence Blulvaugh. Elmer Brown, YVeston Buingardner. Mildred Caleainuggio, Carl Canright. Dorothy Farley. Urniah Cassidy Beulah Canlliel. Lowell Collins, Loming Conard. Harvey Conard. Wilma Cornish. Persis Curson. Auria Dale. Lillian Dellzlyen. Francis Ileiniling. Clara DeShetler. Richard Iboying, 1Vilbur Dreyer. Alberta X 3 N. :Fi 5 lass of 1916 '11 .M .,., ,,.. 34. 07' ...J 'EG 37 38 351 40 -tl 42 -1-L 4.1 46 -17 -13 -19 50 1 . 32 53. '54 55. '16 57 SS 59. G0 Ilnrhin. Eunice Durbin. Stanley Ehrle. John Elliot. Lisle Erilcsen. Arnold Fearing. Lois Feerer, Eva Frazier. Sec-or Gasser. Mary Gillette. Ethel Green. Leola Griffeth. lnza Gritlin. Dorothy Hale. Esther Hamel. Marie Hurpsf. Alive 151 G2 G9 V .Yr 64 435 613 GT GS 439 --To ..- T1 T2 T3 T-1 ld. TG Hayinghnrst. Beatriee Haynes. Beatrix'-e Helms. Ralph Henry. Waldo Jaeoh. Gladys James. Clara Keller. 'Fheotlore Kelley. Alta Kendall. Dorothy King. Ned Kirk, Theodore Knorr. Glen Kortheuer. Margaret Kuhr. Laura 84 Il -TS 1-nr 4 S1 So S1 Q0 .- 'SR w 50. S6 -,... 51. SS S9 90. 64. Legron. Vesta Leinweher. Catherine Levy. Mollie Libby, Marie Lueke. Ralph Mc-Cauley. Walter MeCrory. Kenneth MeCullen. Florence Mc-Nitt. David Mael hie. Narnia Mallet. Hobart Moag. Gladys Morrow. Lester Mnttart. Mahelle Nilg9llhl'Qk li91'. Germain Nagle. Rollin Nellis. Louis Nesper, Erwin A ' I I Xnneviller. ltntn QUE. inc O'Donnell. Arthur Osgood. Lester Paris. Philip Plieatt. Geralda. Pluniadore. Myrtle Powlesland. Ceeil Reinhart. Bruce Ria-hardson, Margaret Hideout, Carl Roach. Floyd Rogers. Elsie THE 1914 ALMANAC 111. Rooney. Marie 105. Stirling. Paul 118. White. Doris 512. ROSS. Gladys 11113. Stock. Helen 1111. White. Perry 93.1, Sabin. Kenneth 1117 Stocking. Helen 1120. Wl1itney.Roy 0-1- 93 94.1. HT UN. 115 P. 100. 101 100 103. 11111-. Sellivk, Donelfla 108. Strnh, Eleanor Sl 1ltIlll111l2l1SPl'. Helen 11151. Sullivan. Alive Sf'i'P1'S- Agnes iw. 'ri-avis, Augusta Shafer. Margaret .2-111. Trotter. May S1106-'lll2lli01'. Dollie 112. Von Ewegen. Ora Sipe, Oral 113. Wahl. Leona Sheldon. Harold 11-1. lVa1'd. Ella Sloan, Lida 113. 1Vashhurn. Helen Smalley. Saran 116. Weber. Karl Smith. Hazel 117. 1Velf-h. Shirley Sin ith. Leon Beckett. Aflllll-' Dow. Jennings Morteinore. Pearl Agler. Claudine Anderson. Mahel Anciersfm. Pearl .Xndreu's. Gwendolyn .XllC11'P1VS. I'aul Bach. Erva Baer. Minnie Berry. Hyatt Retz. Carl Borgelf. Mayllelle HVOXYII. Russell Buck. Harold Buehler, Harold Bunigardner. Mildred l.'l1E11lllJQI'S. 1Ill1'l9l Clark, Fay Comes. Lawrence Conold. Freda Crane, Mary Decker. Donald Du Mont. Susan Duvall. Mildred Foster. Clarenc-e Frautsc-hi, Cecil Grodi. John Groee. Prentiee Hartman. Richard 7'PwvgL.1A+2'251A. ' IIer?li. Earl Iliinelfarlm. Hattie llofner, 4Xl1l0ll:'l lloiat. Spenver lluull. ESTIIGI' Josenhaus, Georcu Kaplan. Jeannette Keller. Artlnn' Kindervater. James Kinney, f'liti'ord Klinlcsic-lc. Alina Koc-hanowski. Grace Lerl,-he, Louise Lever. Ruby Levy. Harry Lewis. Mahel Libby. Marie Mallendiek. Esther Manley. John Minnelier. Ilayniond Morgan. Charles Muttart. Mahelle Newbury. Norman Osgood. Ruth Packer. Edward Raah. Esther Heislral'-ll. George , xKff,6Z4c4-aw 85 121. XV1.l'1iQl1l1t'll. 1.3431111115 122 XVilicins. Kenneth 1231. Williamson, Arthur 12-1 Wilson. Marie .f-12.1. Wolfe. Ethel 1 13 Yeaule. Gladys IJT. Yount. Hubert 128. E1-km-le. -lulm 1251. utt. Ennnalyn 1210. Werner. Maude IU-ist-li. Haxel liendley. Albert Ilenn. Harry Robinson. Leon lloether. Helen RO1i1'lltll,'1ll'1'. Irwin Sawyer. -Tollll S1-heutler. Karl Sl 1lO6.ll1'0l'1i. Sophie Stott. Ruth Shay, Gladys Sllllllvli. Louis Sieving. llorotllea Slintz. Lu:-inda Slllifll. llarry Sniith John Sparling. Louise Spiehnan, Elsie Stankard, Katherine Stark. Morris St4'a lie1'. Leola Tea. Bea triee Textor. Harold Thelmes. Claude Vsher. Edward Yilj-li. Bernie XValker. Katherine Warner. Alive 41 1 1-E. - X LII: ,, -I 'H '. 1 . Vx ,:!gQ, .. ,gh -I L .tn 4 , ,I I 'I xi Q '23 ., fmrgsgif .hz I .' X X, r '9f.:g, ,' QA O. Ax I 'ii ,.. Y-12 Qig my I .-- '5 -N1-,Q li sf my fl 1. - ,A ? fi fp' Q 1 GGONTENTSO 4 , I INTRODUCTION H. DEDICATION. A ' ll if , 2 I HI. FACULTY. BZ. SENIOR. I ' .Y Q .Wi n ' K 'leg-,limi V. JUNKJR. YI. SOPHOIVIORE. ' si-.'f if-if' QS? VII. FRES1-IMAN. Oi YM. OR GANIZATIONS. is ' f IX.. SOCIETIES. X.ATHLETIC5. XI.Soc1AL. XE. KOMICS. Q Q swf' No ' G i - - N - fi.. -2 -231 X vi I X'Qwvre:xvv is , j' ,.n X - - ' - X , V W 3 I Tir .qxw F 4 w , Xb-nhl E M ESM M E N QW o 5 .S . XJ Q68 S S Q p n xl .ffm iq gf, N , ' xgQx wx ' SOQxxQx L17 A x E xxjggxxgg . . xQsxs9xssQQjx ,V xx 5 ' ss ' M X ' C' xx! -A,-A Q ' 1 .mag X , fgimg , I 4 n .I if-Aygsgj g - , - I ' ,, A sx fs x Nesgs JH, . HM x5H dbh! :go KA ig an RRY ' N .p, Q, 9 , 5- PS. cs X ' 3 a ' , 4 c S1 'nk ff 87 -x OO 89 X 90 91 92 1 93 I kr X 1. 0 -5 . 1 4. 5. G. 7. Fl. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1 0 .n. 1-1. 15. NNI, 17. -1 15. 19. Q0 '11 xnfm nj Q-1 25, w Qin QT 213 129 lass of 1917 Alexander. Hairriet 3111 Anderson, L'l:iri1 e 31 Austin. Sarah 32. Bnllnier. Perry '-F252 Barnes, Mildred 34. Barrett, Cliiford 35. Baur. Robert' 36 Bnuseli. Hortense IIT. Benudrv. Emily RR. Bevk. Esther 251. Beck, Luelln 40. Benien. Bertha 41. Beyer. Arfliur 42. Bever. Frederir-lc -121. Binley. Marie 44. Bitter. Flnrn ,fic-u.bL,a -15. Boddy. llelen 441. Bodenniiller. Amelia 47. B1'andel, Yivtui' -LS Breier. Walter 411. Brown. Clyde 541. Brown. Loretta 51. Brnninr. llenry Trl. Buvli, Arthur 551. Bunting. Diwotlly 54 Burket. llnul 55. Falliiqnllvell. Mildred 50. Fainriglit. Joyve Carey. Maude ni, .u5. C':1rte1'. llurry C1l1'1S'fll121ll, Laura f'12l1'k. IQHHIYYII Follett. Ruth Collingwood. Doris Coiupton, llufeell Conkling, Ilnrold Foonibs. Inez Cooper. Svlvia F'orliel't. Ruth Corus. Clyde Fostigzul. Angela Fottrell. Wilson Foy. Amy For. De-wer Coy. Mnliel Crauner. Olin Frnunell. lire1'ett rziwford. John Profts. Elizzihetli rouse, Georgia nrtis. Rutli llnrr. Ray Davis, Lui-y Dena'-on. llnzel Denmnl. Willinni Denniston. Geni'Q0 Doyle. .Tnniew I1rury. Beatrice 11 tw C. 94 553 MU. 112. 63. 11-1 135 GG bn . 1x3 GH T0 T1 ,-.3 I- ,--1 A-T T-l. ,... 153 T6 TT TQ e . T11 S0 . Q-1 l-. S3 S4 Q1 1-. R6 ST 1x1. mf English, Alverta Fnrling. Squires Fenk Lenh I-'ellnh:1u1u. Gladys Fisher. Eugene Fisher. Nornmn Fitkin. Charity Fox, Marian Frankfurt. Harold Frazier. Bernard Fuire, Lillian Garner. Bessie Geiner. Hazel Gfeller. Nornm Good. Ifloward Grnsser, Violet Gray. Augusta Green, Julian Gritliu. Isabelle Grigfxs, Marian Gross. Clnrn GrotSkS'. R. Hall. Zelnia Helninger. Rnlpli Heitniun. Dorn Ilerriugslin w. Donflld Hifliie. Merritt Hires. Fred Holie. Loretta