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Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

- Class of 1915

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Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1915 Edition, Cover

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GoldenAgel1eS mr word not bebmd The pathway tbro the st has led us up: utur And bi wvlyfecld on fl JWWWW T152 pclthwcl Lbrdtbe f e ' , M . z., 51, H ' 7 1,110 1111111111 M Gln ming iiuuiae Hlinur Who, for eight years as advisor of The World did so much to make of it a better and broader publication-as a mark of appreciation-this book is respectfully dedicated. 4 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA MAY, I9 I 5 l'IlDl'l'0RIAL STAFF ICIIIIru'-ill-L'I1in'!'... ...Mn-N1-II Svynmfulr Asst. Art Iifiitors, ,. ,...IesSi0 MuczDmmIn,I Florence tiliudmi--r Asslwizxn- IG-limyk .. ,,Sr:mIf-y Brown 1'm'tmmIsL ..... Vhurlvs Popv .XVI I2rIiI-11' ...,... ..1 :1l'l AmIM's4m I'Im!ugrnpI1m'. .. ...Dmmlrl 1IavHm2- lll'1l'.XR'I'MEN'l'S I'I:Iss III:4Iw1'5.. ..,1IiIfIrn-II Allan .WAFS lv1.,,DhN.YM- 4 Blanche F4-1'x'f'y ' 4'amiIIe' I,.x Yullve Literary AIiw- Hull, 1'Ix:li1'm:111 Yi1'f.:il1i:L Mull Svrs-lux Nv-ISHN IN-rsnlmls I,u1'l1.l Tf4'IIvI'. 1'I1:1irm:1n Iswhv-I I.:I-'Iu-5 IIm'x'y I2:I1'nfAs I'Irnn-st SvI11':1lIn-1' Ilan umm! XYIIISII-xx I1'l'.I11Ix IIN Ii I NI.Il'i-nu liivm-ll Husim-ss 3Iz1lmp.:--1' ,,.. . Asst. Business Mzmagex GI-ralnl Sllndkvist B--ru im Pr-rsonul llistury Im1'wlI1y Imxiw, Vhzqirman .Iwlm IIQIII AIIvI-rln H210 Iilvnm' Vim-k Plum. l'i1-tures XVIII:-1' Iizlynxvr, 4'I1aIi1'muu 'I-Lvl' Zimmm-1' Rm-Yllivv I UII4'l'IUI1 Imuisff Avosin Szlmun-I Imrd S4-hmxl Organizations Flw-Ilvrivli D.fsvI1. 1'Imirmnn If'Imw11m- Ve-saxlwlex' Olivo Yimwpv BUSINESS S'l'Al4'l ....I'.lXIon lla-vkvr Amlvvrtisillg Mzxnugf-r, . . .H01':IIrI SIIINIICYISI ......P:nul Rnillun Asst. Arlvm-r. Mauzxgvr. , . .Arthur RI'IiX'4':f1ll Rhys and All-ans Connnitiee Vzxxlml Nlfwlo-1' Alicv Gull 'ull--rlnm Mr-Nvil S1-ymour CONTENTS Qf 'he mnrlh Sveninr Annual SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA IH I 5 P11 W1-, 1'ov111' 1DK'S1gl'11 . . 111'ilWIl 11y 11il1'1 1111119131111 1f'1'c111tispi111'v . . 1J1'2lWI1 by CZIT1 JxI1l191'S011 S1111io1' 1111111111 . ......... . i'z11'1ou11s . . 11il1'1 l'111'1lox11 i'121sw 11is1111'y . . . . . 31111111111 A111111 Class Song' ........ N01'111z111 1121111151311 f11?1SS 1'1'op1101'y . 11121110119 F1'1'l'-Y, 17z1111i111- 11:1 V:1l11-1: Balmlv P11'111I'OS ..........,.,. S1-111101 11is1111'y . Q'111'i1111v 1111111 Stm'1i111' 11'z1c1111y . . . . . . . . . . S1111101 Activities . , E11i101'i:11s . . . . . . P1-1'so11:11s . ..... . C2lT'100l1S . . 111l2l1'1l?S Pope- I1o0's 1100 . . . . . . . . Snaps ...... . IJOTOHIY 1Jo11g'11 411111 . ..,.. . 11i101':11'y ..... ....... 11110711 11 'F111111k It , C211'10011S ...... . 1x1111y B11'1ii111vy . VVi11i:1111 111'11w11 C'11111'1+ssio11s of a S011101' . . . P2lX101l B1l1l'1iP1' T110 Raising 01' 1110 Flag .... S11f11'111z111 Nolson c10Ut'Pl'Il111g' Bt'11.V 211111 1110 111+1'o . . Yi1'1ri11iz1 51011 f'1z1ss VVi11 ........ . F1'21111I Hwk VV1'1iskyJi111 . . G11y13is11ec O111' 411111 . ..... . 1110z Grove C . 11. H. 11:11111b0ok . . . . . . . . . 1311151 A. 11, '1'. vs. Smiths . . 1s01w1 lmckoy 1X1lO11l0l' l'11z1111'1s A1'q11:1i11tz1111:v . . 1V211'1'1111 Stnrkoy 1xl1VU1'1 ise1111111'1s ...... ....... 7. G 5-1 521 58 STD 65 1551 T2 75 111 11:2 117 122 125 128 1251 12111 1:34 135 12251 140 143 146 152 153 157 160 164 , . .- 5 Q 1 .ia ..gf.v5 3- . rz- - ? X SP 1 2 5 5 WSJ .... Q ' 5 X -X ,--. , ... A w - , -Xa SE 10116 ALBM As 11'1f 1111111 11111111 111'111' 1111- 1111111111 1-111111115 1'2l1'C1?1' 111' 11115 1:1111ss 111 15115, 11'1- 1111111111 111111 11'11h 1111 11s 11111111111-s, 11111- 11211110 is 21NS11C'1E11L511,1 11111 111111111111' 1l4'1'. 11'h11 1111s Q'111l11'11 1111- l11'S111l11'S11l' 11111' 1'l11ss, 111l1' 11'11s11311 11111'is111'f111ss l 1111'11111'11 lJ11:k111s1111. N111'1e1' S11211'11lg' lllll' 111111' 111' 1111111-Q' she 112118 s11'11'1111 111 111211115 11115 S111'1'l'SN1.111 111 1111 11s 1111111x1'1fl1f111Q'S hVlI'11 . . r she has 1111-11111 10 1111- 11111ss. 11'h111 il 1'11s1 111111111111 111' 11'111-li S1112 1111s 1111111 l111' 11, 111111' 111111111 sh1- 1111s 1'111111'1l11111111 111 1l1l' s111-111-ss 111' 1915's 11111111 . l1l'1S1,.S hy 1-1'1-1' 11111-11111'11g:111g1', S11g'1.1'1'N1111g', 111111 h1-l11111g', only 11111511 111111 llilvl' 111'l'11 f111'1111111111 11111111211 111 1111V1' 11'111'k1-11 111111 llU1' 111111 1'11ll.1' 11111111 S1111 s11g'g'11s11111 1111- 1111111 111' 1111- 1'l1'1'N1111121ll-S11l11l11lll0l 11 s111'111l 111111 11111111111 111 111111111 21 S11l'1'1'SS111'1ll1S 111llL'1111I1, 11111 11141 111' 111 1V11111 111 l'1-11 1 . x 11'11l. N111111 11'1- 1111e11111111 1111- 11111111111-S1-111111' 1111111111-s, 1111- -111111111--SP111111 111111 111111 11111 S11111111' gX111ll12l1. 11112 s111'1-1-ss 1111 1111 111 111111-h 111111 111 21 12ll'U' l'J 11111111s111'11 11111' 10 llQ1 1 111 1111111111111 111 ll1?l' W11l'1i 211111112 1h1-s1- lines, S111 1 1111 - 1111111111 111 E111 11111111111 111111111111 111' 111-1111ls, 1111- 1-x111111 111' 11'h11:h C1111 111J1'1-1' 1111 211JI1l'1?l'1il1l5l1. 1 . 1 '1'11o11g11 we are 111111111 111 11111111 1f111111'11l 211161 11111 11113111 Hlilllyv 11110111 1 , ,, we 1111111 Illllt 11c1'11, 1111 111111 11111'e1' 1'111'g'et 11111' 11111'1so1' 111111 1'1'1e1111. E 1 1 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL te... g wi. 3 1 K fi A Sn., gf , in Vk.,,.. L . i J ALLEN, LA REINE BlAl!UARE'l' GENERAL CoL?RsE McKinley School, 1911. v lnvitation Com., Jun.-Sen. University of Minnesota. A happy girl who takes nothing seriously. ALLEN, BIILIJRED I GENERAL Cot'RsE Ramsey School, 1911. Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Secy. Class, 19123 Florodorag The First Lady of the Land, The Gondoliers Assembly, Exchange, World Staff, 1914-155 Sen. Annual Staff. As full of life as life itself. ANpERsoN, CARI. Rl'liEN GENERAL UOURSE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Pres. Class, 19153 Printing Com., Jun.-Sen., Art Editor, XVorld Staff, 1914-153 Art Editor, Sen. Annual Staff. l'niversity of Minnesota. Men of few words are the best men. ANDERHLTN, LEWIS L. GENERAL CoL'RsE East High School, Minneapolis, 1912. Soph. Football, Sen. Football, Central Baseball, 19143 Program Com., Fresh.-Soph. University of Minnesota. To learn is my ambition. ANGELL, MARY GENERAL QOURSE Irving School, 1911. Refresh. Com., Jun.-Sen. University of Minnesota. She is everything that one could wish? THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ARMSTRONG, JAMES B. GENERAL CoURsE St. Paul Academy, 1914. ai, , Dramatic Clubg Bus. Mgr., Dramatic Club, ,, 1914-153 The First Lady of the Land. 'E University of Minnesota. ' R'i'A : ,fHere only one year but-Oh my! GENERAL COURSE ' J. J. Hill School, 1912. ' ' A courteous and affable gentleman. . -g'5'72 2 Q .A ARNOWITZ, HARRY X ARos1N, ANNA LOUISE GENERAL COURSE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Dramatic Club, Hist. Societyg Vice Pres. Class, 19153 Refresh. Com., Fresh.-Soph.g Rea fresh. Com., Jun.-Sen., Sen. Annual Staff. Univelsity of Minnesota. Stately and full of dignity is this sweet maiden. BAcoN, LYLE C HOWELL will GENERAL COURSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. University of Minnesota, fi 17 llis 3 Quiet, yet underneath that quiet there is purpose itself. BAr1.LoN, PAUL VINCENT . GENERAL COURSE 2 Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. Dramatic Clubg Fin. Com. Class, 1914g Vice Pres. Dramatic Club, 1914-153 Captain '5 Letterblairg The First Lady of the Landg En- 5 tertain. Jun.-Sen. Debate, 19145 Punch and Judy Assembly, Jun. Footballg Sen. Footballg Central Hockey, 1914-153 Central Tennis, 1913- 145 Entertain. Com., Jun.-Seng Athletics, World Staff, 1914-15, Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. He and Napoleon aspire together. , l ,THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL A 5f9?Si?f4fwi. . - ,, 9 mi .5 ,M . fa , Q33 J 5 ' .W E . eg. Iii? 15 1 if Q it 35 2 .6 Eli ic? V is . 4 3 .P I Q as Ea :A I . BA MBERY, MARY TEACHERS' COURSE Baker School, 1911. Chaucer Assembly. High ideals, have a Woman made of her? BARNES. HARRY GENERAL COURSE Campbell, Minnesota, 1913. Glee Club, Pres. Class, 19143 Membership Com., Glee Club, 1914-155 Jun. Baseballg Jun Trackg Sen. Basketballg Central Football The Gondoliers Assemblyg Editor Athletics World Staff, 1914-153 Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. HA genuine fusser and heart-breaker. iPlow, boy, plow! 'J BICFK, L1'v11.E JlCNl'l'l l'E GENERAL Co1'RsE Neill School, 1911. University of Minnesota. .1 Young and Quinlan's advance agent. Jl'Il4'lfERS0N. VV.x1.'rER BLYSINESS COURSE McKinley School, 1909. To go into Business. ar B E rl I'm just the dickens! Once I get started! 1.ivE,x1r, ARTHUR I ENGINEERING CoI'RsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. Glee Clubg Capt. Central Basketball, 1914' Christmas Assembly, The Gondoliers Assemi blyg The Princess Sz Pixies Assemblyg Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. A spirit indomitable. 19143 Decorat. Com., Jun.-Sen.g Florodorag Chaucer Assemblyg Christmas Assembly, 19145 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Bmiis, LILLIAN ESTALLA TICACIIERS' LJOURSE St. Paul Park, 1911. Girls' Basketball. University of Minnesota. Her looks are indicative of her very nature. is BENEPE, OLIVE IWARIE GENERAL COURSE '35 Webster School, 1911. Hist. Societyg Football Banquet COm.g Sen. Annual Staff. WVinona Normal. She to whom nature has lent her charms, Bi-IRNHEIM, ELSA LEIGII GENERAL COURSE Neill School, 1911. Girls' Basketball. Stout Institute. Flutter, flutter, flutter, murmuring all the while. BISBEE, GUY WAYNE GENERAL COURSE Ramsey School, 1910. Glee Clubg Entertain. Jun.-Sen.g En- tertain. Com., Jun.-Sen.g The Gondoliers As- sembly. To go into Business. UnveXed with quarrels, undisturbed ,by noise. B1.Essx1-:R, Rosle MAR,IE TEACHERS, COVRSE Neill School, 1911. Dramatic Clubg Hist. Societyg Everyman Assembly. ' To go to Dramatic School. And like the summer Winds sighing her voice is low and sweet. 10 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Riga f rg 'A .. .I , -, 'alia fi ,E V 4 Y, vi 4? J - . , Rriooxl. ELYICE TEAUHERS' Cornsn Chisago City, 1911. Glee Club. St. Cloud Normal. A merry maid and unafraid. Ilona, EDNA A. Grzxisnixr, Counss Neill School, 1911. Invitation Com., Fresh.-Soph.3 Invitation Com., Jun.-Sen. University of Minnesota. A clever, high-mannered, massive-minded young lady. Iiowzlz, Nl'II,l.lE GENERAL CoURsE Hancock School, 1911. Hamline University. UA tall, rather thin figure, a pretty face, and won1an's crowning glory, a mass of beautiful chestnut hair. RRUWN. S'r.xx1.1-lx' K. GENERAL COURSE McKinley School, 1911. Glec Club Orchestrag Printing Com., Jun.- Sen.g Exchange, World Staff, 1913-145 Editor Exchange, World Staff, 1914-153 Associate Editor, Sen. Annual. University of Minnesota. He looks so good and sweet-yes, sweet is the only fitting word. BFI-INGER, EDGAR lNl.xN1'.xI. Timlxixo COURSE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Jun. Football, Sen. Footballg Mgr. Cen- tral Rasketball, 1914. 'tHis home is his sphere? THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Cl-:sAN1mER, FLoRExc'E GENl'IlClkL COURSE Irving School, 1911. Hist. Societyg Sen, Annual Stahl 'Winona Normal. Slow to forni a friendship, but firm and constant. CIIAMBERLIN, NIARY ELLEN TEACHERS' COURSE Baker School, 1911. Teachers' Training School. Who does the best she can, does wellg acts noblyg angels could do no more. CHARLESTON, Rifru RosET'rE GENERAL CoURsE McKinley School, 1912. University of Minnesota. Somehow this old plane is a good world after all. CHASE, HENRX' VV. l,.xNGI'AGE COURSE Central High School, Minneapolis, 1915. University of Minnesota. i'He came to Central to cut a dash. CIIIDESTER, DOROTHY Hl'1LEN GICNERAL COURSE Longfellow School, 1911. Glee Clubg Everyman Assembly, University of Minnesota. A big noise 'done up in a small package. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 1 I 1 CLARK, Nt1li3IAN GENICRAL COURSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. And departing leave behind him footprints in this school of ours. CLEMICNT, MARIE GENERAL COURSE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Glee Club. - The quiet kind whose nature never varies. 'I ' Coin-:N. WALTER S. GENERAL Col'RsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1913. Sen. Football. ljniversity of Minnesota. t'My kingdom for a car. ff Coxwny I-l.xRoLu GENERAL CoL'RsE Webster School, 1910. Glee Clubg Dramatic Club, Glee Club Or chestrag Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, 1914-15. University of Minnesota. He is an excellent young man, straight- forward and open-hearted. , 1. X., V C0l'l'Il.ANIl, FLOYD u GENERAL CoURsE Adams Annex, 1911. 1 'Reason is life. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL CoP1Lov1'rcH, ISADORE GENERAL UOURSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1914. 'IA graceful, handsome young man, gifted with that peculiar sort of beauty which you see in Goethe's face. CRONIIARDT, CONSTANCE GENERAL Comcsic Webster School, 1911. Hist. Society. Maryland College. 'tThe like of her is seldom seenf, CURTIS, HENRY GENERAL COURSE Webster School, 1911. He that works, waits and wins. DAHL, GEORGE GPINEIIAT. COURSE Adams Annex, 1910. University of Minnesota. As admirable and good natured as one could be. DAHLQFIHT, NVILLINAI E1N.xR GPlNERlXI. CoI'n'SE MacKentosh High School, 1913. Honesty is a warrant of far more safety than fame. ,JU 42 .- ' t ' THE WORLIJ SENIOR ANNUAL I? 4-36, '-sf ae? 'U' Dlxvms. DoRo'1'I1Y GI-:NNRAL COURSE lrving School, 1911. Glee Clubg Hist. Societyg Fin. Com. Cl-ass 19125 Secy. Class, 19133 Athletic Coin., 19123 Refresh. Coin., Fresh.-Soph.g Reception Com. Jun.-Sen., The Gondoliers Assembly, 1915 Editor Personal History, Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Meek and retiring by the softness of her nature, yet glowing with an ethereal ardour for all that is illustrious and lovely? lnzxirfsnv. l.o1zETTA TEAVHEBS' CoI'Rs1-1 McKinley School, 1910. Verily we do believe, she doth of life. show signs IJERINGIJR. Plxmu E. GENE1z,u. Corizsn J. J. Hill School, 1911. University of Minnesota. A learned lady, famed for every branch of every science known. llicsru, Fiucmznu-K ABNHR ENGINEERING Cornsrz Van Buren School, 1911. Sen. Footballg Editor School Organiz., Sen Annual Staff. l'niversity of Minnesota. Intelligence and courtesy in hini combined. Dia TVNCQ. JEANNETTE GENERAL Cornsiz Longfellow School, 1911. To Honolulu. Her modesty is a candle to her merit. 1 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUA L DEVINE, OLIVE LILLIAN GENERAL COURSE McKinley School, 1911. Chaucer Assembly. Truth and goodness in her heart Iind place. DEYO, LUCILLIC ANNA BUSINESS CoI'1:sE Lincoln School, 1911. To be a Stenographer. Beauty's in vain, charms strike th eyes, but merit Wins the soulf' 9 IJlT'1'r:s, LUCILIQ LYDIA GlcNr:lmL Covnslc Hancock School, 1911. Hist. Society. Hamline University. 15 1 . -PM air , A . .wa it rx K .f. WH? Peace here, grace and good companyf , - -F. . .-fy Y? ' IJORA N, Cimol. ' LQ 3. GICNERAL Counsm Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. 'iThe joy is in the attaining not in the attain' ment. 1J1c,xc'1iIcR'1', GRiXi'FI Grl+lR.'l'RIlDIC Gl4:x14:k.xL Corlcsic Jefferson High, St. Charles, Mo., 1912. She was a phantom of sweet delight When first she gleamed upon our sight. , 55 9 ' . is J 16 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL -Q Q ' S, DUNLOP. S'1'Ew,xRT K. GlGNl4IRAL COURSE Irving School, 1911. Class Treas., 19135 Chaucer Assembly. University of Minnesota. t'He's bashful allright but when he gets started. EDE. DIAYISELLIC LOUISE GENERAL COURSE Neill School, 1911. French Assembly. Stout's Institute. The hand that hath made you fair hath also made you happy. EOAN, STELLA M. GExERAi. COURSE Van Buren School, 1911. Glee Club: Florodorag The Gondoliers Assembly. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. EOAN, WiI.LI.xx1 GENERAL COVRSE St. Thomas, 1914. TO speak in his own words, 'I'n1 a regular lit- tle heckerf EKl,l'Nll, lNlII.llRl'Il1 FRANU-ns GENERAL COURSE Irving School, 1911. Hist. Society. Vniversity of Minnesota. The Village Cut-upf' llylll a nice little girl and I like nie.J THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL . F.wI.KxEn., JAMES HARRISON GENPIRlXL CoURsE 'W Jefferson School, 1911. 1 L Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Pres. Class, ' . 19125 Jun. Footballg Jun. Basketballg Sen. 4 fm LL1 I 'Footballg Sen. Basketball, Reception Com., 1 -,. -V Fresh.-Soph.g Recept. Com., Jun.-Sen.g The Gondoliers Assemblyg As You Like It Assem- blyg Entertain. Jun.-Sen. Debate, 19143 Punch and Judy Assemblyg Florodora, Captain Let- - terblairg The First Lady of the Land. Oh! l'm right there with the ladies. Fl'1lNS'I'l'IlN, SYLVIA GENERAL CoURsE Franklin School, 1911, Entertain. Com. Fresh.-Soph.g Entertain. Com. Jun.-Sen. University of Minnesota. Sweet and gentle, kind and true. ls it any f Wonder We like you?', FENDERSON, EIYNIUE TEACHERS' Comzslc .. East Bethel, Minnesota, 1914. Teachers' Training School. .1 ., Toward knowledge she doth aspire. FERREY, ELIZABI-:TH BLANCHE GENERAL COURSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. The Gondoliers Assemblyg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Secy. Dramatic Club, 1914-153 Chau- cer Assemblyg Entertainment Football Ban- quetg Decorat. Com. Jun.-Sen.g Captain Let- terblairg First Lady of the Landg Sen. An- nual Staff. University of Minnesota. She's a light and airy fairy. Fixcx, ELME1: MoR'roN GENERAL COURSE Jefferson School, 1911. . Treas. Class, 19143 Sen. Annual Staif. To go into Business. A Natural Financierf' is THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL I ii, M .fi FI'l'l'll. H.x1:oi.D M. GENERAL Coizizsla Longfellow School, 1911. University of Minnesota. Behold! Adonis. F0l,I.l'I'l 1'. lllixivriia .JANE GENI-:HAL CoI'izsE Longfellow School, 1911. Everyman Assembly. Virtue is a habit: consistent, with nature, moderation and reason. Foo'rE. RAY H. GENERAL COURSE St. Pauls College, 1913. Panama Assembly: Central Football Team, 1913-143 Central Baseball Team, 1914, Central Track Team, 19145 Central Track Team, 19155 Sen. Basketball. University of Washington. His words How as smoothly as a placid rive1'let. Fkmmxax, IsAno1cE Gi-:xER.u, CUFRSI-I Crowley School, 1911. University of Minnesota. Thou sayest an undisputed thing in such a solemn wayf' Fr'1.r.ER'rox, BERNH-E GENERAL CoI'RsE Van Buren School, 1911. Secy. Class, 19133 Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Refresh. Com. Fresh.-Soph.g Refrcsli. Com. Jun.-Sen., Christmas Assembly, 1914, The Gondoliers Assemblyg Florodorag Sen. Annual Staff. Minnesota College of Agriculture. 'tHe looked at her, and saw nothing but her. This is love. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL GALL, ALICE N fi? GENERAL COURSE 'Qi E.. , T Irving School, 1911. ' i Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Secy. Class, N 19125 Fin. Com. Class, 19145 Entertain. Com., , gf H. Jun.-Sen., Football Banquet Co1n.g Entertain., si .. Jun.-Sen., First Lady of the Landg Lit. Editor Sen. Annualg Ways and Means Coin., if 1 Sen. Annual Staff. 1 University of Minnesota. W J' You have a full, fresh, joyous sense of life. G1EsEN, BIARION ANNETTE GENERAL COURSE Neill School, 1911. Glee Clubg Entertain., Jun.-Sen.1 Girls' Basketball, 19123 Sen. Annual Staff. To study Music. Peaceful maiden with gentle brow. l GLASS. LILLIAN S. W Q GENERAL COURSE ,gs Hancock School, 1910. A Wellesley College. Y 3 Gentle is she, and of good intent. G1.1ND1u1ER, FLORENCE DOROTHY GENERAL CoI'RsE . McKinley School, 1911. V Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Character is made up of small duties faith- fully performedfl G1.1'rZ, BIARTIIA GENERAL COURSE Adams School, 1911. gf Teachers' Training School. The world were bliss were it not for those equations. so sfii 19 20 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Ls f'f:z.1Q?5p' ' L .7 gee 2.15 ,. .f Q. Y,- X. Q. K if if uf E il fa 'Q Q? gg. . t t yi ., 1 QQ 5.1 af as . Hg. . i 2? F fh 1 5 Q1 sis 1 f '52 1' , M1 K V A 1 ' ' H- te Gmfxx, lRExE AGNES I BI'slNEss CoI'RsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1913. To be a Teacher. But the charm which most did captivate, Was the charm of her blue eyes. GOOIJKIND, HELEN ADELAIDE GENERAL CoI'RsE Irving School, 1911. Christmas Assembly, 1911. . Downer College. K . One most neat, and loved by all who had the fortune to know her? CQUYE, CAROLYN Evx-:RETT GENERAL CoI'RsE Irving School, 1911. Decorat. Com., Fresh.-Soph. Boston School of Technology. Sand then deny her merit if yon can. EEN:-:s'r. GRAY!-I GENERAL Co1'RsE Irving School, 1910. Chaucer Assembly. University of Minnesota. HHe was naturally a little man, well-appointed and fashionable. graceful, GEADY. IRENE GRACE GENERAL Cm'RsE. 1911. Leland Stanford Jr. University. The most manifest sign in wisdom is continued c-lieerfnlnessf' THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ZIMMER, PETER CARL ' GENERAL CoI7RsE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Fin. Com. Class, 19145 Soph. Basketballg Soph. Baseballg 1Decorat. Com., Fresh.'Soph.g Class Treas., 19155 Exchange, World Staff, 1914-153 Sen. Annual Staff. To go into Business. 'fStudious and quiet. GREENMAN, ALLEN E. GENERAL COURSE Irving School, 1911. Glee Club Orchestra. University of Minnesota. I find a joy in living and laughing. GROVE, lNEz WHEELER GENERAL Co1'RsE - J. J. Hill School, 1911. , Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg The Gondoliers ' 3 Assembly. , To Travel. A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. 5 A if HAI.E, AIYIANUA GENERAL COURSE . Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. 1 HThe most manifest sign in wisdom tinual cheerfulnessf' as-.. HikLI,, JOHN ALFRED , ENGINEERING COI'RsE Longfellow School, 1911. Innocents Abroad Assemblyg Sen. Annual ' is con- 1 R9 Staff . A f 2 T0 go into Business. He that seeketh the depth of knowledge. -3 ,dp Y 1 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL HIxI.I.owEI.L. FRANK G. GENERAL COURSE Madison School, 1911. Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. Chicago Dental School. what it is we don't know. He has a brilliant future before him. Just S 3 V 1-1.-XRRIS, JENNIE BEATRICE GENERAL COURSE Crowley School, 1911. Her smile sweeter than that of others. H.XliRIS, MARIIIN ELIZAIIETII I GENERAL CoI'RsE 1 Irving School, 1912. f Hist. Society. University of Minnesota. Intelligence is not her only virtue, she doeth ' all things wellf' K HARVEY. AI.FREIi LEIRH GENERAL COURSE g ' J. J. Hill School, 1911. v . Jun. Basketballg Chaucer Assembly. I Minnesota College of Agriculture. X An inviting eye, yet Inethinks, right modest. HAYWARIJ, HELEN RICHARDSON GENERAL COURSE . Longfellow School, 1911. To study Music. Who says I can't talk? IR. 'ggi THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 'S 3 HEQ-K, FRANK JosE1'H CQENERAI. CoIYusE Cretin High School, 1914. Sen. Basketball, Fin. Com. Class, 19155 Sen. Annual Staff. .QQ University of Minnesota. ' 'tChase me girls! I'm full of fun! HEDMAN. HAZEL CATILIIA LENA GENERAL CoU1zsE Smith School, 1909, University of Minnesota. Ever ready to appreciate a joke. u .ff HICliEY, IHAE AGNES GENERAL Co1'RsE Madison School, 1911. University of Minnesota. The mild expression spoke a mind, ln duty firm, composed, resigned. fi 1 f--.i 1 im A 3 - j HIGGINS, CATIIERINE Arm-:l.i.x B1'slNEss Col'RsE ' Longfellow School, 1911. . :' To be a Stenographer. '- - He1'e's to the girl with the heart and smile, . XVho makes this bubble of life worth while. V.. -,QR ' 1 fl 'Z , ' A he HlLGlfIlJlCli, R,KI,I'lI VERNON GENERAI, COURSE Murray School, 1910. Glee Club, The Gondoliers Assemblyg Central Football, 1912-13-143 Stage Force. University of Minnesota. I am not in the role of common men. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ' 1 aa ll' HILL, GLADYS EYELYN A GENERAL CoURsE I Hancock School, 1911. 51 Agricultural College. - Enjoy life e'er it's lied, When you die, you're a long time deadf, LANGUAGE CoI'izsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. Chaucer Assembly. University of Minnesota. H1xNE1:s, BIARION REGINA Nothing is above, nothing below her notice. V H4lI,lJEN, RITTH CECELIA GENERAL CoUnsE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Glee Club, Chaucer Assembly. The very room, 'coz, she was in - Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. ,W Hour, RIAHEL CHARLOTTE GENPTRAKI. Col'nsE Irving School, 1910. Dramatic Clubg Entertain. Com. Jun.-Sen., Thanksgiving Assembly, 19145 The First Lady of the Land, Chaucer Assembly. To go to Dramatic School. 'let us be among the few who do their duty. HUREL, 'Tl-u-:LMA Fm-:noN,x Brslxi-:ss CoURsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1913. To be a Stenographer. i'There was a calm and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Hox'ELsoN, AGNES Brsrxlcss Colmsn Adams School, 1911. Faithful, gentle, good W . earing the robes of womanhoodf' HUDSON, ANISE DIAUII TEAm'HlcRs' Cotucslc Van Buren School, 1910. Chaucer Assembly. Teachers' Training School. Laughing eyes and a heart of gold. HUNT, EVGENE W1ms1'R Gi-:xl-:RAL Col7RsE Baldwin School, 1910. t T' University of Minnesota. C Q I was not always a man of woe. ,V ' . Q , if HU'rc'H1NsoN, RICHARD NVEs'rERvlcLT i GIQNICRAI, Counsm J . Wilson Memorial Academy, 1914. Central Fo , Oman, 1914. A Dartmouth College. t'Second Lieutenant of the Baby Whales. INGEMAN. VVILLIAll K , l+lNuIN14:E1zlNu Covnsb: Longfellow School, 1911. ,1t. , To go into Business. No one knows his thoughts, not even h e. ' 26 TH E WORLIJ SENIOR ANNUAL YF: Ig ni. 1 if ft- arf at ri T-A ,tg Pell tif :gg 4 1 .Q 2 '35 : ze ' 1 2 A l 7 A '5 e JOHNSTON. KENNETH ALEXANDER GENERAL COURSE Hancock School, 1911. Soph. Track, Sen. Football, Pres. Class, 19133 Invitation Com., Jun.-Sen., Sen. Annual Staffg Stage Force. University of Minnesota. A Hliife is like a dream When I think of Arlinef' JOHNSUN. SELMA FLORENCE BUSINESS COURSE Baker School, 1911. To go into Business. All about, the social air Is sweeter by her presence there. JONES. EsTHER MAE TEACHERS' COl'RsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1913. To Teach. Such as she are to be prized, KPIIIRFIR. SYI.YES'l'ER FRANCIS 5 GENERAL COIinsE Jordan, Minnesota, High School, 1914. TO go into Business. A brain he has that never errs. KEl,LE1c. IJORNA OLINE GENERAL COFRSE lrving School, 1910. - Fin. Conn. Class, 19123 Fin. Com. Class, 19155 Chaucer Asselnblyg Assembly, Dec., 19135 Personal Editor World, 1913-14-15g Sen. Annual Staff. University of lllinnesota. Her air: her nianner: all who saw admired, Courteous tho' Coy, lively tho' retired. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL as tw if KERNKAD'1P, LE1LA MYRTLE GENERAL Comasic Van Buren School, 1910. Hamline University. ff? There may be some like her but none we like so Well. A 'L KEYs, KATHERINE TEAc:uERs' COURSE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Glee Clubg Secy. Class, 1914. University of Minnesota. Round her she made an atmosphere of life. sf KIELli0l'F, ALICE TEACIIERS' Col'RsE Johnson High School, 1914. An addition to our school. KINSEY, RICHARD GENERAL CoU1zsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. To go into Business. The brave and bold persist ever against for- tune. KRYKNIC, ERMA MAY GENERAL Col'nsE Irving School, 1911. A University of Minnesota. To be slow in words is woman's only virtue. 2 fr 594' 2 1? s 1' . fx I fi, 1 if .... ' Y I Y THE VVORLD SENIOR ANNUAL KRANs, Vl'1I.3IlX BL's1NEss COURSE Whittier School, 1910. HKind hearts are more than coronetsf' IQRISTOFEK, CLE MENTINA BUSINESS COURSE Eastern School. That fine blush which is her pretty symbol of youth, modesty, and beautyf' KUNZ, ELIZABETH EVANGELYN GENERAL CoI'RsE High School, Owatonna, 1912. Jun.-Sen. Debate, 1915. University of Minnesota. She spake full well in sooth. IlAc'm:x'. ISOISEL ANZI.lC G E N ERA L CoI'Rs E Westhope, North Dakota, 1911. T ':' School Debating Team, 19123 Florodorag .Iun.'Sen. Debate, 19145 World Staff, 1914-155 Kipling Assemblyg As You Like lt Assemblyg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Secy. Class, 19143 The First Lady of the Landg Sen. Annual Staff. North Dakota University. 'Far and wide was this fair one heard of, her talents, her graces, and her popularity. for l.AMRERT, PAUL H.XRIiY GENERAL COVRSE Webster School, 1910. Central Track, 1914-15. University of Minnesota. Ever ready to pay his dues. John Marshall High School, Chicago, 1913. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Lfxxmls, ll'lAliI,E E. GENERAL Cotiicslc NVebster School, 1911. Everyman Assembly. 'Sweet and free as the circling sea, Sublime and kind as the air.'l 2. Llxxcronn, WM. I., Ju. GENERAI. Corlcsic Irving School, 1911. Reception Com., Fiesh.-Soph., Soph. Foot- . ball, Central Football, 1914. My only books were woman's looks And folly's all they taught me. LAVA1.I.m-3, IJAHLE CAMILLE Gicxsizu. Corusn Dramatic Club, Glee Club: Vice-Pres. Class, 1912, Sen. Annual Staff, Entertain. and Decorat, Com., Jun.-Sen., Lord Chumley, Greek Slave, Florodora, Christmas Assembly, 1911, French Assembly, The Gondoliers As- sembly, Punch K: Judy Assembly, The First Lady of the Land. Irving School, 1911. Behold her eyes, her lashes, her hair, her mouth-in fact is she 11Ot a perfect model? LAL'nl'rzEN, HELGA DoRo'r1IEA Gl'lNlCRlXL Coirnslz McLellan School, 1911. University of Minnesota. A disposition to make every corner cozy. l,Esc li, ORA W1 N 1 1-'RED 1Vebster School, 1910. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Jun.-Sen. Pro- gram Com., Secy. Glee Club, 1913-14, Christ- mas Assembly, 1912, Thanksgiving Assembly, 1913, Pinafore Assembly, Little Butter Cup Assembly, Christmas Assembly, 1914, Ciuga- lee, Greek Slave, Florodora, To study Music. She sang with great taste and feeling, and as she caroled her eyes grew pensive. 'l'EAcI1Ens' COURSE , THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ' l.Ew1s, EDWARD Roc!-:R GENERAL COURSE Longfellow School, 1911. Jun. Basketballg Sen. Basketballg Sen Football. University of Minnesota. t'He thinks-and thinks-and thinks some- times. LIXDEN, ANNA ALICE LANGUAGE CoURsE Ramsey School, 1911. University of Minnesota. Try a little smile-'twill make you even more happy. l,1xnHoLx1. CLIFFORD Bvslxl-:ss COURSE Tildon School, 1911. To be a Stenographer 'Tis well the judge is not always in school. LONGFELLOXV. HEl,EN GENERAL Col'RsE Webster School, 1910. Florodorag Football Banquet Com., 1914-15 She loved them all as brothers. LODAHL. CLARENUE GENERAL COURSE Longfellow School, 1911. He's quiet, but he delivers the goods. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 31 Q Loran, SAMVEI., JR. GENERAL Corlzslc Longfellow School, 1911. Jun. Football: Jun. Basketball, Reception Corn., Jun.-Sen.g Pres. Class, 19143 Sen. Foot- ball, Sen. Annual Stalf. University of Minnesota. He was a quiet, dignified young man with just a Wee bit of conceit in him. lYlACDONALlJ, JESSH-1 GEN1-mm. Coifksa Irving School, 1911. Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Duty before pleasure. MAITRAIC, DONALD ENuiNi-imuxc Cotuzsr: Irving School, 1911. Soph. Football, Treas. Class, 19145 Sen. Football, Chaucer Assembly, Organizations Assembly, French Assemblyg Photog. Sen. Annual Staff, World Staff, 1913-14. University of Minnesota. Looks good! but he's a bad, bad boy! ltllxxoixx, lWARJORIE BI's1NEss Coiiusr: Neill School, 1911. All I can say is: 'Don't do anything l Wouldn't dol' MARK, SARAH TIJACHERS' Coruasu Webster School, 1910. Glee Clubg Florodorag Everyman Asseine bly. Agricultural College. ttThe bird that fiutters least is longest 011 the wing. af 131' QT: 29 'ei Q. 4 1 ,Q sf35 9N 3?'i'3?5l2f?'i9Q , is 1 .. if Q THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL lllARLES, LAURA GENI-:RAL CoL'RsE J. J. Hill School, 1911. t'What she knows would fill more than one 1 4 a 3 .. ,i i lu I '2 .I ..,, Jn .QW 4- 1 g book. 3 ll XRRINAN. llll-XRGARET H1-:LES GENERAL COURSE St. Mary's School, 1910. St. Catherines College. Would there were more like her. L Amin. ALRRRT FERDINARD GENERAL Co1'RsE I Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. University of Minnesota. I dare do all that becomes a man. Q Ml'l1ox.xLD. BERNICI-Z lVlAE t. T? GENERAL COURSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. To study Music. Her very steps had music in them. ll Rm ,. fl.-sg, - i NICCANN, ll'lARGI7ERITE GENERAL COURSE Glenwood, Wisconsin. I really am quite able to take care of my self, you know. - THE WORLD SENlOR ANNUAL lXll'Ll'IOD, Enxlx Gnxlclml, Cotuzsn 1Vhite Boar High School, 1913. Girls' Basketball. There is a merry twinkle in her eye. llllcnmzn. l,. Pxxrox Grzxrzulxl. COURSE J. J. Hill School, 1911. Treas. Class, 1912, Bus. Mgr., Jun.-Sen. Debate, 19143 Fresh. Basketballg Jun. Basket- ballg Recept. Com., Fresh.-Soph.g Pennant Com., Jun.-Sen.g Assemblies, May 6, 29, 19143 Memorial Assembly, 1914, Ways and Means Com., Sen. Annual, Adv. Mgr., World Stalf, 1914-155 Bus. Mgr., Sen. Annual Staff. To go into Business. Wisdom, awful wisdom! Which inspects, discerns, compares, weighs, separates, infers, seizes the right and holds it to the last. llll'll,LEH, NVALTER FIALPII GENIGRAL Cornslz Yvebster School, 1911. Soph. Basketball, Jun. Basketballg .Iun. Baseball, Jun. Trackg Sen. Football. University of Minnesota. I know a thing or two, You bet your life I do. You can't fool me! Ml'rol1r:1.L, IQATIIERINE AG.vr1u Tlawimus' Corizsr: Johnson High School, 1912. Stout Institute. And she was a damsel of delicate mold, With hair like the sunshine and heart of gold. 25 if ai M IXER, lllluw GIQYERAL Corizsi: Baker School, 1912. ig: Macalester College. Her very powers are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. - v . - is THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL MooRE, SHIRLEY GENPIRAII CoIIRsE Irving School, 1911. University of Minnesota. Sweeter than the fairest flower. Z if - ...aaa mf. . i BIOTT, FLORENCE GENERAL COFRSE Backus School, 1912. To study Music. j, Ah, how she laughed! And how she loved to dance! Z I: fiff, Self 3.f'x,,,, Q.. 'A MoT'r. VIRGINIA JANE GENERAL CoI'RsE Irving School, 1911. Dramatic Clubg Fin. Com. Class, 1912, Entertain. Com., Fresh.-Soph.g Entertain Com., Jun.-Sen., Football Banquet Com., En- tertain., Jun.-Sen., Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. 9 P Like a song bird of spring She is ever on the Wing. MI'4'liLE. Howlmn GExER.xI. CoI'RsE z Ramsey School, 1910. Leland Stanford Jr. University. In each cheek there appeared a pretty j dimplef' NEI.soN, SERENA LoI'IsE GENERAL CoI'RsE Longfellow School, 1911. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. Class, 1914, Fin. Com. Class, 19145 Fin. Com., Dramatic Club, 1914-15, Decorat. Com., Jun.- Sen., Assembly, March 11, 1914, Christmas cess St Pixies Assembly, As You Like It As- semblyg Sen. Annual Staff. To go to a Dramatic School. Born for success, she seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold. Assembly, 19135 Assembly, Nov. 25, 1914, Prine h .THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL NP1'F'1'Elll'!iG, EDNA HENRIETTA GENERAL COURSE Johnson High School, 1914. To be a Teacher. A rose from the garden of love. OLSON, ESTIIICR EVA Nm-:Ll NE GENERAL COURSE , Bertha High School, Minnesota, 1913. 35 University of Minnesota. ---- The soul of precision. ORR, HELEN SOULE GENERAL Col'RsE Backus School, 1912. To study Music and Expression. Sweet prompting unto kindest deeds-were in her very look. OVERPECR, FLORENCE E. GENERAL Co1'RsE Longfellow School, 1911. Hist. Society, Vice. Pres. Class, 19133 Secy. Hist. Society, 1914-15. University of Minnesota. Her ever merry face. PALMER, PAUL ENGINEERING CoI'RsE Longfellow School, 1911. Chaucer Assembly, The Gondoliers Assem- bly. His noble face bespeaks his mind. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL if 51- Q ' Q , A .::. LM . , ' .,,:. , Pansoxs, RVTII Gmximu. Couusic Macalester Academy, 1914. Agricultural College. 'AA natural oratorf' P.xI'l.sm'1m. IXANGXVULD GENERAL Coi'RsE XVl1ittier School, 1911. Chaucer Assembly. To go into Business. And strive he did, with all his might. l'i1:'1'i1:ksox. Al.ll'PI Bvsixi-:ss Corizsii Longfellow School, 1911. To be a Stenographer. Of the retiring kind. PlC'l'l1IR'S0N, Ax N .xnl4:I.i.E Brsixnss Coluzsi: Longfellow School, 1912. Hist. Society. To be a Stenographer. Just like her cozf' Pilirlvs, Ai.nEi:'r.x l,.xNul'Au11: Covnsih McKinley School, 1912. University of Minnesota. She shall be a pattern to all living with her THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL PIHNNEY, BEULAH GENERAL Coiinsa Madison School, 1910, Dramatic Clubg Thanksgiving Assembly, 19133 Christmas Assembly, 19135 Thanksgiv ing Assembly, 1914g Entertain, Com. Jun.-Sen.: The first Lady of the Land. University of Washington. t'She is so light-hearted and so gay A general favorite among all, they say. PLA NT. .lx-:ANNETTE BAKER GENERAL CoU1zsE East High School, Minneapolis, 1912. Glee Clubg Fin. Com., Glee Club, 1914-155 Florodorag The Gondoliers Assembly. University of Minnesota. 'tThere is a lot of fun in this world if a per- son only knows how to find it. Porn. CHAm.1-:s S. GENERAL COURSE Madison School, 1910. Dramatic Club, ' Jun. Footballg Track Team, Decorat. Com., Jun. Sen., Rip Van Winkle Assemblyg Cartoonist, World Staff, 1913-14-153 Cartoonist, Sen. Annual Staff, The First Lady of the Land. University of Minnesota. He had that sort of bashfulness which makes one good-humored, pleasant, and generally liked. PORTER, MII.n1zEn GENERAL Col'RsE Lindstrom, Minnesota, 1913. University of Minnesota. 'tThe like of her are few. POVOLNY, GEORGI NA BUSINESS COURSE St. Stanislaus School, 1911. To be a Stenograplier. A girl with a smile, is a girl worth while. 'ai . 4, If pwiMi5a are ! .ff wi Q. lffg 1- , Q . 3' . Ei .1 38 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL wf ' lwilwziwai? is 5 H Mt- if s L X WN P Q 1,3 t 1 ff :L -. . .111 -..: L.. . .. .ss .S-...lr fp ,,Ag5g,g,,s3i I - I - 1 K ' ,L si, if li? 5 if , , ii Powlcus. K.X1'lIRX'N GENERAL CoU1:sE Longfellow School. Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Florodoia Assembly, March 11, 1914, Kipling Assembli The Gondoliers Assembly. To go East to School. Happiness is the flower of nature. P1'vocEL. WILLIAM MATHEWS BUslxEss COURSE Irving School, 1911. Jun. Baseball. To go into Business. The flowers grow like magic under his cale QHNN. lNlARuARE'1' Ros:-3 GENERAL COURSE Mitchell, South Dakota, 1913. Pioneer Business College. Good things should be praised. REE. Al'lBlCR'I'A ETHEL GENERAL CoIfRsE Webster School, 1911. Girls' Basketballg Entertain. Sen.: Sen. Annual Staff. Harmless and docile as a lamb. R.vrucEn, HELEN GENERAL COVRSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1913. She makes our school worth while. Com., Jun THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL RAYMER, WA1.'rlf:R Howfmn f S GENKRAI. Comzsa Longfellow School, 1911. Bus. Mgr. World Staff, 1914-155 Chr. Pict, 1. Corn. Sen. Annual Staff. QQ' University of Minnesota. ' I like his face, his soul is in his eyesfl . 'Wf- REAIJ, CECIL - GEN:-:1:A1. Corusn Wlebster School, 1911. Hist. Societyg Decorat. Com. Jun.-Sen., , Stage Force, 1913-145 Jun. Football5 Central I' ,Q Track, 19145 Capt. Central Track, 19155 VVorld 5 Staff, 1913-1914. ' Some speed. gg, ml Q .e 1. 4 O 6 REAGAN. VIlll.l'I'l' E. GENIQRAL Comes:-2 Johnson High School, 1914. Vassar. . 0 None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise. Rouuivrs, Hixzm. METv.x1.FE GENERAL Cornsr: Backus School, 1912. To Study Music. There was silence deep as death. I . lil Y ROEIIlili'II, Ew:1.x'N G1.onI,s GEN1-:RAL COURSE Longfellow School, 1911. 1Vinona Normal. ' She strove to shine in the eyes of men. 40 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Rrou, Hrzmzx 3' GPINl1Ilt.Xl. Cotlcsl-1 Webster School, 1911. llnivel sity of Wisconsin. I have a smile my friends to greet. Rrilscll. H1-:RTHA - Lixxulixorz Coricsr ' South sr. Paul, 1912. A Hist. Society. University of Minnesota. A quiet conscientious girl. if i' ,- ., ,. . W... ,.,,. , . .,, . . ,ft in, .. fmQ.at'ffi' Q: .. -- ' i O-, W ., .mt -A -5 RL'THERlf0RlD, VIilliPf'I' Gllzxl-zum. Cornsr: Normal School, Moorhead, Minnesota, 1915 l'niversity of Minnesota. Speak, fair damsel, speak. Sixi,n'r. lluun' Nixvlrs G1'1xr:u.xl. COFRSIC Mankato, 1912. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, The Gondo- liers Assemblyg Everyman Assemblyg The A, First Lady of the Land. To go into Business. Any one would think he was the prime min- ister already. Svlliulncic. EICNPIST JOSl'Il'li GPINPIll.XI. Corksn Webster School, 1911. Glee Clubg Constitution Com. Class, 19123 Recep. Com. Fresh.-Soph.g Printing Com. Jun.- Sen.g Florodorag World Staff, 1913-143 Sen. Annual Staff, I go with an awfully good crowd and think HA A awfully beautiful thoughts. R THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 41 f-1 Q KSN SCHIKLZ, lXl.xRloN Ev,xNuEI.1Ni: Gi-INERAI, Comcsrz Macalester Academy, 1912. L Fin. Com. Class, 19135 Decorat. Com, Jun.- Sen. Eastern College. t'One in a million like her. SCIIVVARTZ, PAULINE HFILEN GENERAI. CoURsE Backus School, 1913. Hist. Societyg Secy. Class, 1915. University of Minnesota. A lively, good-humored, playful disposition, and an excellent heart. 1 A 2, wx SEARS, XIIKGINIA Lolflsrz GEN:-ziul. COURSE Irving School, 1911. Glee Club, Greek Slave, Chaucer Assem- bly. She's always seen in good company. Sm'Mol'R, 1V1L'NElI. LANGUAGI-3 Cornsis Webster School, 1911. Dramatic Clubg Hist. Society, Fin. Com. Dramatic Clubg Captain Letterblairg Enter- tain. Com. Fresh.-Soph.g Jun.-Sen. Debate, 19143 Punch and Judy Assembly, Jun. Foot- ' ball, Asso. Editor, Editor-in-Chief World Staff, ' 1914-155 Editor-in-Chief Sen. Annual Staff. , Princeton. 'il.et the World glide on, I'll not budge an inch. r . SIIEICHY, Bl.-SKY SILYIA 3. 'l'EAcHrtRS' CoURsE Art School, 1911. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. M f'ii 9 F15 A Q THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL mv-W --M f 1 Sill-IVKDIAN, l+1o1'1'u TE.Xf'Hl'IRS' Co1'RsE .I. J. Hill School, 1911. Could she master the depths of science? Snoop, HELEN GENERAL COURSE Private Tutors, 1912. Phe mildest manners and the gentlest ,. heart. E , ...,, . , 3 E S1Nn1oNS. NELSON GENERAL CoI'EsE Ramsey School, 1912. The power of thought, the magic of the mind, SMITH. HELEN GENERAL COURSE Monroe School, 1911. A little black-eyed damsel with a smile that -if won't come off. SoLnEEG. ALPII.-X GENERAL CoU1xsE Baker School, 1911. PGl'S6VQ1'3.llCG is her becoming virtue. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL S051 x1r:Rs, HARtJI,D GENERAL Comzsn Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. Central Track, 1914-1915. University of Minnesota. A grave man and yet a pleasure seekin one g withal. Somcxsox, Rox' T, Bvsrxl-:ss Comzsn J. J. Hill School, 1911. University of Minnesota. 1'Life's a serious proposition, girls too. S1'ENvER. MARY LOUISE Gmrcimi. Comasua Ramsey School, 1910. To be a nurse. Good sense and good humor are never separated. STEELIQ, ETIIEI. GENIQRAI. COURSE Longfellow School, 1912. Wit and good nature are combined, S'l'EEl.E, DIARCIA GENERAL CoI1RsE White Bear High School, 1913. Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Christmas As- sembly, 19145 The Gondoliers Assembly. On the stage she was natural, simple, af- fectingf' R :fn ie K 74 5 . 131 579 ' . -'i-- 1 Si 153 in 55.55 ' 5' Q. 2 lf 5.5 2 I -313 'Q sn: ' I EE, f me 757- ww.. f if 43 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL '4 . ii S'rENsE'rn. Ll Lux Glf:N14:n.xL Corizsiz Madison School, 1914. Patience is good but joy is best. STEVENS, Ll LIAN GENERAL Col'RsE Mechanic Arts High School, 1911. To know her is to appreciate her. Srmfli. HELEN G1-ixrikfxl. Cornsn Va11 Buren School, 1911. ' ' 1. Jun.-Sen. Glee Club, Decolat. Con She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with - S'1'ovk1cn. Conlxxic Rl'Tll Glfzxicurxi. Cornsn Webster School, 1911. Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Vice res. d liers Asselnblyg Class, 19145 The Gon 0 Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. With her roguish eyes and charming Sllllle, 9 who could refuse her anything? Nl 1: K XTIIRYY INDIA STUA' C . A . GENERA1. Covnsi-3 Webster School, 1910. Drainatic Club: Glee Clubg Thanksgiving 1 1 u Assembly, 19123 A Bunch of Roses Asseln y, 19133 Jun.-Sen. Program, 19135 Thanksgiv- ing Assembly, 19133 The First Lady of the Land. llniversi y t of Minnesota.. To know her is to love her, and she is well known. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL STORK. HAIzoLIm CTRRAN R ENGINEERING CoI'RsE Longfellow School, 1911. Glee Club. University of Minnesota. What Wooly-headed Warrior is this? STEA NG, RUSSELL LOSEY GENERAL COIVRSE South Bend, Indiana, 1912. Debate Assembly, 19143 Jun.-Sen. Debate, 1915. University of Minnesota. He has succeeded well in what e'er he tried. SFERTH, EVELYN Al.It'E TEACHERS' CoI'RsE lrving School, Jan., 1912. It Q Dramatic Club: Glee Club. ' University of Minnesota. In sooth, she was eoy indeed. BE ,., if SIIIAIIVAN, FRANIILIN GENERAL COURSE Longfellow School, 1911. Jun. Baseballg Central Football, 1914. Wholesome, and quick to see the funny side of life. SllMMERI llCLll, I'IAROI,D OSPEARE GENl'IIIAl, COURSE Irving School, 1911. Dramatic Club, Jun.-Sen. Debate, 19143 Jun.-Sen. Debate, 19155 The First Lady of the Land. University of Minnesota. 'Tis bliss he cannot speak of quite every- thing he knows. Q, . ,W 46 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 1 I 1 Sl'NlJliYlS'l'. GI-11:11.11 lim-311.1011 lixulxmzizlxu Cornsri Irving School, 1911. Dramatic Club' Glee Club' Hist S ' in oni. Class, 1915, Gen. Chr. Fresh. Sonh.g Gen. Chr. Jun.-Sen., Sen. Footballg En tertain. Jun.-Sen. Debate, 1914g Robin H d oo , Connnencenient, 19143 Punch and Judy As- selnblyg Captain Letterblairg The First Lady of the Land, Personals, World Staff, 1913-14' ' 3 fp 1 libs - sr' ig I 4 QW .eff Adv. Mgr. Sen. Annual, Ways and Means Com., Sen. Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. He was very wise, and even hc knew it. 'l'.xrmn, ALLYN C. Grixl-tml. Corksn Montezuma, Iowa, High School, 1914. Cho. Don. Quartette. University of Minnesota. Cahn, deliberate, and unobtrusive. 'l'r:luu41Y. Gl..xm's ' Grixllilml. Corusn Gladstone, 1911. Winona Normal. Nor was she a fOl'WElld lass. 'l'1llr:sslf1N, Fl.0lll'INf'lC EMMA Tnwlrizlzs' Cornsl-1 Gorman School, 1911. Teachers' Training School. Silence has lnany advantages. Tuonrsox, N1-:1.1.lE GIGNICRAL Covnsrz Hancock School, 1911. A She seeketh diligently after knowledge. '65 Q , , , , . ocletyg Pres. Class, 19123 Pres. Dramatic Club, 1914- 155 F' . C ' - THE KWORLD SENIOR ANNUAL THURNE, IWARION GIQNIGRAL CoU1aSE ,, V Irving School, 1911. We She nothing common did or mean. 'i ,h 6 ul TILDEN, HELEN GENERAL COURSE , ::.,:V I ,,,,l Madison School, 1911. f She speaks, behaves, acts, just as she ought 4 to. 7 ' an Tuul!-Z, LAURA I Brslxlzss Comesm McKinley School, 1911, , T as V i . ' Love and you shall be loved. 9, Toixivm K, Auxlcs ' V Tnlwlliclzsl Covuslc Gorman School, 1911. -- S UI may be slow, but I am sure, Towne. RALPH lNlEmur.L LAxui'.u:m Covnsm J. J. Hill School, 1911. Soph. Football, Jun. Football, Sen. Foot- ball, Central Baseball, 1914. Dartmouth College. i'He is wisc who doth talk but little. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 11 A 'l'R.xNlW1M, Cnxmxm. 'l'mvHl4Zus' Covnslli Madison School, 1911. ln Dramatic Art she does excel. V.xss,xR. f1RAl'l'f ll1YR'l'l,E S Grlxmml. CoI'1csE 1 Neill School, 1911. fs The Gondoliers Asseniblyg Gloe Club sg.: To study Music. 'ilerrily does she sing. we I . 1 5 lV.Xl.l,IS. OLIVIA Rl'1:Y 5? QQPINERAI, Cornsri Backus School, 1913. ., Vniversity of Miunfsota. To see her is to love her, . And love but hm' fOl'0Y0l', For nature made her what she is, And IIEXYQI' made another. XVI-Illf'lI. Wx1.M.x lCr,1,En,x - Grl-INERAI. Cornsvt Mechanic Arts High School, 1913. Vuivcrsity of Minnesota. Still water runs deep. XVlCl.IllSt'li, Gl'1R,TlKI'lllC V1-:Roxx GlcNr:u.xI. Covusri Webster School, 1911. Glee Clubg Fin. Coin. Class, 1912. University of Minnesota. HGood things should be praised. M S -1. ig-1 333 THE VVORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Wnsslcl., HARRY FQDVVARIJ GENERAL CoI'Rsrc Hill School, 1910. Glee Club: Pres. Glee Club, 1913-143 Fin. Com., Glee Club, 1912-133 Cingaleeg Greek Slaveg Florodorag Christmas Assembly, 1913, Christmas Assembly, 19143 Central Hockey, 1912-133 Capt. Central Hockey, 1914, Central Football, 1913-145 Jun. Football. , To go into business. lt takes the Irish to beat the Dutch. VVILSON, Wu. H.ART Grl'1NERAl. COURSE Mechanic Arts High School, 1912. College. Oh, I am some fusscr! WINSLOW, RAYMOND IWARTIN GENERAL Colfnsn Longfellow School, 1911. Head Usher, 1914-153 Sen. Annual Staff, University of Minnesota. Tickets please. VVoI,F. F1.oRlcNc1c ESTIIER GENERAL Col3Rsic Irving School, 1911. With her mouth full of news. YEO, RALPH ANDERSON GENERAL COIVRSE Ramsey School, 1911. Capt. Soph. Baseball: Jun. Baseballg Cen- tral Football, 19145 Sen. Footballg Jun. Track. He's a good kid! 50 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL JOuxsoN, CARI, HAROLD Glf:NE1c.xL COURSE Franklin School, 1910. Jun. Baseball, Jun. Track. To go into Business. lf 4 JOHNSON, CHA1aLo'rTE V ij GI-:NERAL COURSE ' J. J. Hill School, 1911. Verily I say unto you, she has him na JOHNSON, HAZICL lf1i.1z.u:r:'ril 'l'r:.xc'1ilcRs' Corizsls eg. Baker School, 1911. A- Teachers' Training School. is 1 BEEIRE, HAROLD E. Exulxl-zrzizlxu COVRSE Machanic Arts High School, 1912. cer Assembly. Hamline University. May your journey thru life as easy be, GROVE, lNIYR'rl.E H.x1.I.Flun GExIc1:AI. Coruasii McLellan School, 1910. Agricultural College. The sort of girl every one admires. We have no ambition to see a godlier man. iledf, Central Track, 191241913-1914-19155 Chau As running the mile: our wish to thee. TIIE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 51 Past Presidents - ' -' - 'P L T V - '--' rw EH: ' . ' YW? H Q 4 Q ff! f Q ff n . L A 1 ,n f I A A f 3 if . 5? ffl ' - -:Q Q L I affirm , n X, .,g ' yi! Egylf, fl 5? ., , 1 ,V f-:Q for-re 7 5 .1 --,SW Mfg swf- K - I , A Nh, 3,-Z K. Q .uv ' ' ff . N A ' K V ,M , A.., A... A - ,.r5-efrsriiirlgf-me -. K Gerald Sundkvist Harrison Faulkner Ernest Schrader Kenneth Johnston Samuel Lord First Term Senior Qflicers Harry Barnes Serena Nelson Isobel Lackey Paul Baillon Alice Gall Elmer Finck President Vice President Secretary Finance Committee Treasurer SCCOTld Term SCIllOf' Officers gf K f 1 - ..,. Carl Anderson Louise Arosin Pauline Schwartz Franlg Heck Lorna Keller Peter Zimmer President Vice President Secretary Finance Committee Treasurer fgretty f3ictures A1 9 , ' --' f' ,V fy, , Centrale SeQTu'orx at The G'rl5 ibexxfareu 'W' mx K X ' I t QmcQ.hd Ljouyyg lgdfcyg, .nf ,Qi ng 1,1 B i gZ5'xrJe.cTr'l13 visiTom-5, l QQ.QNw ,r ' 'fa in ff V---.--,ffspecialw ljOUY13 Qurmes I AY,,vwRMf5 a , ,X Q Xp, , ' M H vom Chi will lolcaSc fy Wl1'w'1M ,lh N Mum I, f S . J ' ,f., ,, f f a 4 'mf WT fS Ce Mm ' p', l:g'N.wQuulg , 7- -N I ' I? Ax ga, -rgfrff - . To Wa IP ccauso The ',w,','1 . I ' ft Q rx:-F O.rC Sure Tofu!! 'fm' 7' A m,i'wfB'5i0i1 g xg ul and 'lieu cangt alwags K , fellmlfko m m , , , x X Pg! -o nwoni om -- ' . .'f-QQ-53 f'37H1f-, f rm 5fX'NXXXX XQ-WX XNXX W,3r9 Swrm, Utgmcj X - 1 4:53 2Zf.,l X ' f '--- Ni.-, 'n m fwf'-d OT' fx ligx ,- ' A hh ' .XM .U L3Q01RgmmeUg1lx'5r I -5 It 1llildau3wed:wal1il10b2 h' ' QiZ2g5?Z'kfffif 2, , H-mx Eil-'395 4' .m 5 W Y A LQflf,,!7m:mw,,,,gQ2-J ' 1' rhggyq Na 3 mv. mwdqgl . 4- A -- f fi f naffnie F X J' X X 'QM N x bNSX5,QmjMfKi A img 3, M X1 ' 1f x-:- ti 'h af ' Cv-HQQSF W g w J F R XTHOSC K Q! som 'if S N X Qgvfeef GWR? ' sl R SMT ,mx V X V , 5 .X -Q gcfnv.-lusiTcS7 S.. Rmb' X A L ,, X f 3.WSNX W' - 'x 55M A xx - x X ill A HIV' Otto I He ASTO.Sfff Q x n X H J N iss 3 X vgcl , Q0-HUXSQQY X Q f Q X Q ' wi www-. Q f S X Q Q X. Xi gg xx-Styx Hmftjouyb 1 N W f B KE ? !: CX! 'T Q ' ,X N 5 mncgfixh' V 5 ONE: ?o A 1 xx x N '1' fx 0 ' I Q 1 mfg. QISQWMQAQ Somxczf x , xx H iw 5 Nf iimlbi V15 F ' Y757- b 5 ' K Q SS7 Wi l f ! g K sl W , fi I . Q ff' 5 f f f X. , N ,Hx XX ,N X 1 K x .f ww -T- :fa411 'J 'L K - my N 'P!i:'.i5??-'Ts m if KZ' 3 , 6 5 'f C C, 'A ', XS hy 12 W x H 'A' ,QS I x- S X X X v Ms M e 0 X3 Q X - N fs ,lu 5, Nil, x x ,V K B 'yn 2 ffl 3 Qw s zad Hi . 'ffA' L7 X X Q Q- PH X K - J- f mx NN fig: - ., , , N , xx , 2 ff A' -GX I -- Q l l 'x 1 3 f Q .' 5 ' 'M YJ X I i X I: f 5 'Q' K' Nm ll S . y A 0 ez' Q ', , Now it Cfililllli In pass 1l1:1t inziny pvoplvs did gillllill' togm-llioi' :ind wvnl 1111 into llnf l:1nd ul' Old lll'11ll'ill.li And now, tlns l'lll0l' ol' nll llnv lrilws lllill dwvlt i11 lluis lillltl, was :1 king. Vorily King Stziploimi was sinnll lllll llllgfllly :ind lw was lllllCll 1'1-wiw-iicml by llwso wlnnn liv l'lllt?tl. -PAF WARRLORS 'fl And now XVllllll .lliis King' 11v1'1?1-ixwl tln- s11-411111 nnd llll 'lllV nn-n Alllll fllll OP T11 - .. F' . 'I '. .' K ' 6 Tak-SUMAN lnll, lilll' IIlilltll'llS ul llns 11'1l11-. I111 was Cl-A55 1-xvm-cliiig' gland and sl1'z1ig'l1t11':1y sunt ,,' ' X G, l'I!l'lll liis ss-1'Vz1111. 1110111-11 llllllb llltllll lln- f m f 1 111'111 ' 5, 21 inmnw zu ll 111 111111 1111111- 111. ,if Jing' . ' . V. X, f And nmx' llns svrvnril ul llw lung' ,I 'fa . . X - was imussvssn-il ol Slll'll x':1l411' :und XYlNllUlll ' tlizat xliv wus 4'.llllSl'll 2lllflX'1' :Ill mlwl-N to K' lm tlnln' 1-o11111'1l01' and znlvisoiz ,, X11 Q5 And this l1'il11- did lnlqi- llllltr lllvlll- f -N sn-lws H111 112111111 ul l'l'1'Slllll2Illll4lS. S , . . ,V flu 1 l111T YUl'll.V, Wllvll Tln- ll'llll' lind dwvll' fflf l lint El sliorl tinw i11 tlw lilllll. :und lmd '4 sliuwn lll2ll flu-1' 111-111 il 11111 1l11 nl lllll4'll 1 ' . ' l l v SOME- je! v:1l4n'. lllll ntlivi- ll'lllUN w411'11 vxffw-1l111g1' CLASS Z, if 0llYlUllN. nnd llK'l'2Illll' liuslilv -v ' A v , . 'f 5 lX011', wln-n llne l+1'1wl1111:1111t1's In-livld f Y ,- . . T0 THF' 6 .. if fllvll' nwn 11111'1gl11111-ss. Ilwv NY4'lll unto FRESHMMA 1 f,'y Miss l,lf'lilllS0ll lm- 1'4lllllSUl. nnd giwit '-f-'D,,,, W:1s'1l11'zlclYl1'1- ll1v1'1'41l lui' dld ll not 1'0- snll ill tln- 4-lwlimi nl' El ll'2l1l1'l'f Y1111, wrily frmnn lllnl linw, 0V1'll nnfo lliv lll'k'Nl'lll', llicy iIlXY2lYS l1:11'1- lll'llll gllidvd lwlv lvniluilsi-lmsi-11 l'411'1l1vi1' Ll'l'l'2ll wisilrnn in nll nint- Tvrswllnlsm-Y111',:indwl1ol1:1x'cli1-pt1l1vz1IIz111's0l tln- trilw 11'1ll1 slrn-Inst mliligw-1111-, wliili- lln- 11'z11'1'io1's did lmltlv with :ull lll1'll' lm-s. l 'l'l1vli1'st1-11111115' lo llt'llll'l2llltlOX'1'l'l'UlIl0 wns iln- 1':1111l1i111-4l 1'idi1-11l0 ol' all llivotl1111'11z11if111s lllill dwvlt in tln- lnnd: llnl Nilivli-1-11 lllllllll'lWl ' and 'l'1wlx'viTvs, tln- Nlll9l'l'l'll llllYllll'P1l :ind 'llllll'llW'lllVllt'S, Zlllll lln- Niinelm-11 llllIl4lI'l14l :ind l 11111'tw11isl1it4-s. And ilu-ix' did liglil lln- lmillo, Utbllllllllllly kuowii as xillilZlllg.!'.ii And lo! None did fall by the 11'z1ys11lc. 54 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL The next enemy to be overcome was King Algebra. Ah, there they fought valiantly t'or three terms tantl some still remained be- hindl l Great was the sorrow in the eamp of the Freshmanites, over the loss of some ol' their numher. And it eame to pass, that even H1010 were clrownetl in the treacher- ous water of lilietorie, through whieh they tlitl pass as they journeyed from thence. Now the leatlers ot' the Fresluuanites in that season were: lieraltl Sundkvist, eaptain, Camille La Vallee, seeontl eaptain, Alice Gall, scribe, keepers ol' the eotiuers, VVilliam Webster antl Virginia Mott, tax gatherer, John Knapp. And now, it eame to pass that the tribes tlitl wax so great in numf ber, that their fortitietl eity, Old t'entral, eoultl no longer hold them, so the tribes tlid seek a new habitation in a lar-oft part of that region. And tl1e1'e they buihletl, upon a, hill, a New Central, whose hattle- ments were greater tl1a11 those of any walletl eity therealvout. Now, therefore, in the spring of the year, they went out of the old and into the gates ol the new with praise. And now, in that same year, tlitl all the Centralites unite ill o11e great National Mock Convention, in whieh all the warriors were welcomed to take part. The purpose of that eonvention was to elect one inan to he ruler over all the vast. eountry known as the United States. And this tlicl transpire during the tirst year of their so- journ in the lantl ot the New Central. Antl many were the sheekles whieh they tlitl give from their eotiers, to help sentl the Heetest antl strongest lfenlralites to the tar-otf eity of tfhieago. Anil it eame to pass in the seeonml year ol' their sojourn in the lantl, the Freslnnanites tleeitletl to take unto themselves a naine more worthy ol' their valour. axul they ealletl themselves Sophomorites. Anal they mlitl array themselves tor lmattle and sallietl forth to tight whomsoever they shouhl meet. Verily. they tliml journey into a far country where King l'aesar anml all his hosts were em-amped against them. Anal gallantly tlitl they tight a battle ot' Translation in the lantl of Latin, hut many were struck clown, whieh provetl unto them the proverh of their t'ore-fathers, that the raee is not always to the swift 9-:We Viva, Q vfigv f fl Qieyy .. ,fx K 2' '61 , cfz 51 f.. , f 1 :f , .1 114. tl ' 51 L-.3 AND THC Tame wfxxfb' Aww 1' ttf ,ff!,.1 Z X fl A-,6- even though he useth a pony. tc ' V 1 P, 37? QL 'S V 3 MV 1 Z , -J 3' 4 X jg X X X w 5? f ft, l tilt Lal! l 'Eff lt eame to pass that on their journey hack from the hosts olf King Caesar, they passetl through a dense forest and many were the snares and pit- falls. generally known as: Ger- man, lfreneh and History. Yea, verily, Geometry dial wage gorilla warfare against them, and many were taken eap- tive in his wily angles and bi- sectors. Behold, upon their return they did have a great reception, to welcome the newest tribes in the land, thereby manifesting great originality for they were the first to attempt such a festi- val for many years. And great rejoicing and rev- elry was there. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Yea, verily, this tribe was famous in Dramatic Art, for is it not true that at this time at Sophomorite youth named Lo Masterw did play the part of UTOIIIIII-Yii in HLord Chumley'? And during the tirst hall' ol' that year 's sojourn, Harrison Faulk- ner was chosen captain, seeond captain, Virginia, Galloway, seribe, Mildred Allen, keepers ot the eolters, Dorothy Davies, Gertrude VVelliseh, tax galherer, l'aXt,on Meeker. ln the second half of the year, the tribe chose as its leaders: ltlrnest. Sehrader, eaptain, lrlorenee Over-peek, seeond captain, lierniee Fullerton, seribe, keepers of the eoliers, Marion tliesen and Lelioy Le Blaster, tax gatherer, -Iolm Mehlurran. And the tribe waxed and grew great. And it came to pass that by the third year, they were the niightiest of all the tribes in the land, and they ealled themselves -luniorites. Behold, there were many changes in the land, and they took unto themselves a new king, great in stature and mighty with the sword. Yea, King Sehofield was muel-1 to be feared and revereneed. Verily the Juniorites were mighty both in battle and in learning, and were known among all peoples as the hand-maidens otf lfldueation. And behold, the J uniorites were ehallenged by the Nineteen 4. llundred Fourteenishites, to de- , 1952, bare for a silver cup. X1 ll' I And lol Many were the argu- y ft Y I f ments and great was the eontliet W , f between the teams of the Junior- 'f K ft iles and the Nineteen llundred ,V l1'ourt,eenisliites, ehosen for their 1, 1 i -i f 'Q'-,Y gilt o 1' tongue. f a Verily, they of the Juniorites 5 .4 were: Isobel Lackey, McNeil I X , A bt'-Y1ll0ll1' and llarold Summer- ' f ' iield, who did cover themselves tr Qxxb with glory. Great was the mul- ' ' R Q, titude that eaine to hear. And f SME?-f' J when the Juniorites did lose the 7 -LE! -4' fi cup by decree of the judges, AND MFNY WERE -l'HE4ARG0r'tENTj there was mueh wailing and .- V - We gnasliing of teeth. And the team of the Junioriies was rewarded with pennants bearing the emblem of the tribe. I Yea, even to heap eoals ol' tire upon the heads ot' the Nineteen llundred Fourteenishites, the Juuiorites did give a danee in their honor more magnificent than any theretotore or sinee. And this was called the Junior-Senior llanee, and neither time, nor money, nor strength, was spared in the preparation thereof. And hundreds were bidden and eame to make merry i11 the Upper Room of the Temple of Learning. And when the people saw the gorgeous hangings upon the walls, and did drink of the refreshing juices, and. did hear the pleasing strains of sweet musie, they did say to one another. NVhat a wonder- ful people these Juniorites be! And it was proelaimed unto them, Ou with the dance, let joy be uiicoiitinedf' 56 '111111 WORLD sEN1oR1 ANNUAL A1111 it came to pass 111 that same year, ,f that tho U11-o 1.111113 did plfidlillt i111 opurotta ' Nl ff U2 11111111311 .F1U1'0l101.'i1,M 211111 11111uy woro tho 111111101-111-s who wero L1111ll1JCI'CL1 il11101lg' the 1 in 1 , Ja pl11,ye1-s. . 5211? 411111 tl11- -1u11i111'1t1-s 11i11 1-hoosc for their 1L'21l1t31'S i11 tl11- 111-s1 half ot that year: Ken- 3. H0111 -1ol111s11111, 1-11111111115 1111111-rt ll1kl1'1i, sov- ' ,Z 01111 111111t11i11', 1J111'otl1y lulavios, scribe, Ger- f 1 11111 S111111111'.1st 211111 11111111111 Schulz, k1-1-p1-rs L iggfg , ot t11-1- 1-11111-rs, 211111 htuart D111111111, tax gil11lC1'1'l'. 1111111111116 s1-001111 season, they 11i11 cl111os1-1 521111 Lord, 1-11pt11i115 Corinne Stork- '- a , ,f 1,44- 254- 11651 CAP'T A 1-1', s1-1-111111 1'11pt11i115 1i11tl11-ri1111 K1-ys, Sl'l'11Jl'Q NUQNETH 9 H 1,t'1l'l' Z111l1l1t'1.' 111111 Serena Nelson, k1-1-p1-rs JDHNSTONU l o1' tl11: 1:0111-1-sg and Donald M11cRa1-, tax g'11t11or1-r. 1 0, VU1'1l.Y, tho 1111H101'11t'S did cover them- s1-1v1-s witl1 g'l0l'y111 the Hold of sports, being 1-l11111111i1111s i11 tl11- 11111:ic11t 15111111-s of foot- ball, b11sl11-tl1111l, 11-1111is 111111 b11s1-ball. A1111 111-hold, they o111f1- ll101'l' took unto 1110111 a 111-w 11111111- and 1-11111-11 tl11-111s1-lx'1-s S1-11io1'it1-s,111111 1111 tl11-y111111g1111-11 111111 111111111-11s w11x1e11 11ig'11ih1-11 111111 g1'111'1- 21l1C1 worthy 111' t111- 112111111 tl11-y 11111-1-. A1-1-111'11i11g' to tl11- custom of 21 l'o1'1111-1- -V1'21l', tho 11121111611 Se11io1'it1-s Qaw- 21 11-ast l'o1' tl11- 111'21Y11S1 w111'1'i111's olf 1111 1111- t1'ib1-S that 112111 111111-11 1111 tl11- g'1'i11i1'o11. A1111 tl11- gm-sts 1111111111-1'1-11 y1-11 1-V1-11 i11to h1111111'1-11s. ,V F 1 411111 at that feast X1'1'vI'Q giV11ll 1 4 .V 1 111-1-s1-111s 1111111 l'VC1'j' 1Vtl1'1'1U1' to 111: 6 W ' 'Ji Y! 111-pt 111111 1-111-1'ish1-11, y1-11 1-V1-11 for F 'ia . 3 1-V1-1'111111'1-. li11t 11111- gift. 21 1ik1-111-ss ,jx to Z1 1'11111'111gr 11011, I1211Ill'11 151111-1111-1't, if ' , W KW was lost 1l11'1'G2ll.191', 111111 1111-wh1-1'1- ff I 'fl 1 111111111 111- f111111d. I 1,1-66 1? Q A1111111g'st 011ll'l' 111-1-11s. 1111-.V 11111 ' 1ss111- 21'1'112ll14'11g.L'l1 to tl11- Ni11ot1-1-11 'GQ7 S1x11-1e111x'1t1-s to 1l1-l11111- for 1111- s111111- ?R6PARe'jp si1v1-1' 01111 that tl11-y 112111 lost the A QR1-AT y1-111' 111-1'o1'1-. Again tl11- air was PENS T- r1-111 witl1 tho 13111116-st HI'gI1lI1l0ll1S 111' W. both si111-s. A1111 again was the 1-up V1-rily. 11111 111-1111111 111'11is1-11 tl11 A1111 it 1-111111- to pass that t111- lost 1111111 tlllilll. 1111 for their 1-X111-110111 11el1ati11g. King' 11i11 0211186 to 111- p11111ish1-11 1111 Honor Svroll, 11111111 XV111k'l1 w1-1'1- i11s1-1-1111-11 t111- 1111111cs ol' tl11- wis1-st of t111- S111l1O1'11l'S. A1111 t111-1'1- w1-1'1- 1111111111-1-1-11 i11 1111 nearly ninety 211111 t111'1-9 11111111-s, which W61'1' 111-111-11111111-11 111110 1111 the- peoples of t111- 1111111 at il Q'1'1'?11' g'11t111-1'i11g'. A1111 now that tribe 111 its last ye-111' 11111 w1'it11 a book i11 which w1-1'1- 1Eh1'1111i1'l1-11 1111 1111? 111-1-11s worthy 111. 111111-, XY111l'l1 112111 1'11111p1-111-11 1l111'i11g tho yea rs ol' th1-i1' dwolling i11 1111' l111111. A1111 that book was 11a1l1-11 the '1A111111111. Now, that book was 1a1'gr1- 111111 111-1111tif111 to be-110111, 111111 also V1-ry 1'X1'09111I1Qf costly. To 111991 tl11- expense t110I'60f, t111- tribe 11i11 iSS11l' 21 111111111s131'i11t 1111111611 1'l1e- 13oost1-1',,' which bore t1-sti1111111y to W A THE vyogm s111N1011 ANNUAL 57 the ex11e1-1111111 keen wit 01' t1111s1- that 11111 write it. T110 11:11'v11st in s1111111c111s 1l1c11'111'1'0111 was g1,'1'11:11. A1111 in that yt-'illf 1111-ir 11ez111c1's w111'11: ll2L1'l'-V l3:1,1'111e,+, 1111111211115 S111'1111z1 N1-1s1111, s1a1'11111l C21l1121l11g ls111111l l12ll'liCj', s1'1'i11115 1,3111 1521111011 111111 Alive Hall, k1-ep111's 111' 1111- 11111111181 111111 l'l11111e1' l i11ck. tux gIH111Ql't?1'. 111 11111 S1-13111111 part of 11111 last s11z1so11 111' 111K'l1' 211101111 lll the 1z11111, Uarl A111l1-1's1111 was 1-111111011 1111111111111 l1o11is11 Arosin, s1J1'o1111 1'e111tz1i11g l'z111li111- S1'11wz11'1z, s1'1'i111-g 1'lI'2IIl1i 111-1-k iillifl lA1l'Il2l li11ll111', 1:14-p111's of the 1-o1'1'111'sg 111111 P1-1111' Zi111111e1', 1z1X Q'2l11I1-'1'1'1'. 'I'1111 S1-11i1'11'it1-s 11111 wi11 me I11J1'111'1- 111111-I1 grlory 111111 12111111 111 1110 1111111 111' sports. 111 111s1i1111111y 11111111-01' 11111 Ni1111t111111 l 11111'tv1-11isl1it11s 11111 Q1Yl5 1111111 11111111 siIv1-1' S1111-111s 11111111 111111111 w11r1: 1111g11'z1v1111 t111e 1111111115 111' 1119 S1-11i011it11s. Y1111, vc-rily, 11111 11141-11s 211111 12111111 11? 111211 11'i111- 11111'1- 11111 11121111 vw- 1-1-Qrlccl by any 111111-1' 111111 4'211l 1101 2111 111- 11111-1-in 1-l11'1111i1'l1111. 4111ff1l1'1'rl AHPN. '- FINISJ' l , Q-' , Q nf f - wg C3425 'Z 15 ,TA if SVILQA to the, tlfna O Arfl Lang'5yrLz :S JM 'D X 1 I st e da. F F I A e W I WOOMQQZQYEFSTZ iyzvasigfiaznj 4 ' ' a a - fy fxfclsdzzf fm aziizn, X 10 Then fr io recollect 'Um thin .5 16 I1'Lforgv1OrL.gneyZd.l0S wc'vfz lo cz- : 5 L, 14 to ones .4 lm IJ 1, O ATE luzvzqcinjco even? orizv O Z V D f' wha -O B11- J Oavfxcimtg dilfzgaipcng! Tarfcibl Spvgva Szczru? V In 'Q1liWcXEiFfsPPfSo?iiZc1i't ,X CL A , ' Infgotsfafl,lliaslgitllialggmnigtzaek , A :L N we, cxllzrgahqlinzha, 356.131 Offzmm N' OV10 10.53 ofold Fifotgen. Ka hmshoa flt th Ltentlff f nTK5SQQ1n?f1s1fJl1 ini Tiffif 3 F 5 1 So whila we brmval dQ,'p'10dJoQ. WGQIS 1, 45 Tobfethev leaf VS hold.. 1 when Vedra 0.c,c:omp1i5ha,cl big' ileals J L ggfhifh noy Szgrnf but ex rmcxm, A L 5 6. WGy3 blblnk ofa Cfznfbzval H1g,h1 1 s W , M Q, And ofIXIil'1,-G'lZrI,fL1'U Fiftazw. NORMAN LANDMAN, f 1 Q Krx s 1 , 4 X 3 M y LQ if Ar, Ahdersdn. Paicl Advertisements for lV1ont11 of September 1925 DIRECTORY ALARMS. BROOMS. 111-11vy sl1-1-111-rs g'1-1 illl l, 111'11v1- 1'x1- 1111 Al. 112ll'I'1S 111111 Al. H111-111-1-1 111111 111. 13141111111 Al2ll'lll. 11 'N Z1 s111'1- l51'1111111. A SXY1'11l1lllg1' 111-ligllt XV1l1il l', A1111l1- 111' 11111-S1 s11'11w. N11 1-1111 111 lISl1ll 11s 111111- 1'l1'2Illl1l'N 111' 1--1li1- 11-st, ARMS. ,,, I llh. l 1-- v 'A-11' 1'--..ll-ll 71 1111111 .11111s1 . 111 .1 1 11 BRUSHES. 111111. h11'1111g-1-1' 1112111 1-1111111111. 11ElS 111-1-11 k111i1w11 111 S1111111 111'1111111l 1,-111'- 1,11-1 111181 A l11'11sl1. A l'1'2ll l1111' 111-1-S, gjillll. 112111 111- 11s1-11 1'111' ll2l11'7 11-1-111 A1'11111'111l A1'111s. 1'111l' Sale 111' 1'll11lll'S. 111' 11111111. AVl1111 111111'1 L1-11s1- 115' A. 111111-. A 52111111 1ll1llgI 111111111 .V1111 XY1Sll1f H11l1,l l1.Y l+', 11111 111 111111- 111' 111-1-11. l'1111 1111 11ll 1111- l11w1-ll 111111 A, 111-1-1-111111111. I11'1'1'SS2ll Y11l1llQ'S111.l11.1'YV111l 21 s111-1 C1111 3111111111111-111 lllll' 1111-111111115 1l'l'1ll. CARDS. BASKETS' U 1'1-111111-I 1vl111.1l11 1'11ll111g1 i111-1 -111111 13211115 11111111411 111 ll. 1'11l'l1 . . , , , , . 111111-st 1,2ll'lSl2l11 11111. All l'. 111-1-li 111111 11. 11111-1111 S- .111l1 l,l'll111'l'S, 11 Zlllll 11. Y1-11 li11sli1-1, 1-1111 111- llS1'1l l11lj'S10 .A1lYl'l'11S1t. s111'1-1-ss1'11ll.1' 1'111' 1'11I1ll11S, 1111511- llillltll' 111111 l11111el1. CEREALS. BOXES- 4111211 Bl. 1111-111-11' illqlll l. 11111115 111'11111- Nuts. lllHl'l'S El 111-11s1111 Yfjllllg' l2l1ll11S. Huy 1111 A. ll111'- 11 11111111-s l111.vs g'1'11w 11111 111111 gives V1-y 111111 11. A111-11 1111- l311X 1.f1l' g1'lI'lS1'lll'l.Y ll2l11'. y11111' 1l11111- 11lll'S1. 11 lllilj' 1114111 Rl'1'2l1i1.ZlS1 1111 l'. 1l1g1'g'111s 111111 M kt-1-11 111111115 il l111l1- l1lllg1'l'. l 11ll1-1 Q1111li1-1' 111115, flilll 111- 1151-1 111-111ly 1111W. A H111' 111111 111. 11. 111 tlllj' 11111111111-. 151-l11f1011s1111111111 Stock 211111 S. M11111'e Caskets. 11-tizimf, C 60 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL COLLARS. Reduce your laundry bill. Give our nifty stock of collars the once over. St. Paul Agents. B. Hutch- inson and S. Lord. Dog collars. 1.000 Handsome Designs. Huy one for Fido, lloseo and Rover. VVill last a life time. P. liaillon and J. Armstrong. COLLECTORS. lf you hesitate or refuse to pay your taxes, beware of Ray Foote, alias Slew, the 'l'aX Collector. l make big profits. l buy any- thing from shoe buttons to dis- carded auto tires. Arthur Beli- veau, Junk Collector. Working now on a new line. S. Brown, Collector of Nickels. CUTTERS. R-ide in a Cr. Hill and E. Suerth Sleigh. When not in use it folds. An ornament anywhere. Shave, Shampoo or Hair Cut, 15 cents straight. Three for 45 cents. Go in with a half dollar and eome out with earfare at VV. Jefferson and ll, Conwayis Bar- ber Shop. Sore l eet and Cold Feet. 'l'ake notiee. Visit Blesdames S. Nelson and M. Schulz, t'hiropodists' Par- lors. You go in limping and eome out dancing jigs. Speeial Holiday Offer. VV. Langford and ll. Maeliae-Men's fancy tailors. Oti'er for 1 week an extra pair of pants with every suit. Order now! People looking forward to fu- ture operations! tio to Drs. A. Mayer and W. Mellem. Special Rates. For every two operations they throw a, third in free. DRUGS. 'l'he Truth at Last. People with warts gets some of A. Hovel- son's Wart Remover. 'llhey dis- appear over night. Be Beautiful. Use K. Power and l. Lackey 's Cold l'ream. There is beauty in every jar. Free on Request. A sample of C. Johnson's Eyelash Grower. Used by all the royalty of Europe. Why go bald? Get some A. Hudson Hair liestorer. Known to have made hair grow on an egg. lf your druggist hasn't it, send li. Beck five two-eent stamps and get a quart bottle ol' delicious Pressed llandelion Perl'ume. l, Lillian Stenseth. guarantee that my Vhapped Hand Solution will remove all roughness from hands, so that they rival those of Venus. E. Kunz and L. Korn Pop Corn Plasters are the very thing for Ilikers. Have been used since time of t'aesar. DRY CLEANERS. Why NNorry? Leave your suit with me at night and it will be ready in the morning. Howard Muekle, Dry Cleaner. R. Holden and L. Arosin's Vac- uum tfleaners make work a pleas- ure. l'an be run by any member of family from baby to grandma. People wishing a white skin! liuy a ealce ol' lll. Holm and V. 3 4 Reagan s 'Ct-t's lt soap. Sure satisfaction. EMBALMERS. What will the future bring? Leave orders now. liest to see what youlre getting. S. Kehrer. lvndertalier. ETIQUETTE. Young gentlemen, l will send you absolutely free a book eon- taining adviee to callers. Re- moves all worries as to how long to stay and what to talk about. llelen Longfellow. FLIES. Swat that l ly. You buy the Swatter. VVith every swatter eomes 10 fiies. All you need is a start. Agents: A Call and V. Mott. Purchase Lorna Keller's Mo- lasses Fly Paper. Its only fault is that it makes the Hies stuck up. FLOWERS. VVedding or Funeral Decora- tions. One eosts no ll101'C than the other at L. llfarles and M. MiXer's Floral Shop. l.. , TIIYE WOliLvlJ SENIOR ANNUAL 61 Girls. Wear l'l. Krank's Arti- ficial NVax Flowers. 'l'hey look real from a distanee. Bake with lll. liandes and P. lJeringer's unhleaehed lmuekwheat flour. Does away with those stone- like biseuits. GLASS. You'll see, know and learn everything' if you wear a pair ol' fl. Hundkvist and K. Johnston Spectacles. M. Sheehy and G. Drackertl Makers of the only eonifortable and lleeoining Glass Eyes now on the market. HAIR. liadly Needed. ltlagerly llougght. For adorning purposes only. M. lllet7ann's famous llulnane llair Switches. One call will eonvinee you, that we, l'l, HllCt'liI1l2lI1 and S. Mark. are without. equals when it eonnes to llair Dressing. Once used, always used. J. Macllonald and l'l. lllclieod llair llyes. All eolors ilnagrinalxle. VVear A. liinden and ll. t'hi4les- ter llair t'urlers. 210 days free trial. Pay no money until satis- tied. HOMES. Step in fl. l'ovolny's llonie for Old Folks and get a lesson in the lllaxixe. Fox Trot and Canter, Free! People wishing to get rid of old dogs! liet theni stray around N. 'llll0lllllS0lllS Refuge for Stray Pups. HOSIERY. 'tVVateh us grow. lf sprinkled with tl. liodahl Garden llose. lientlenienl VVear t'. Stocker and ll. VVellisch llole Proof Socks. The longer you wear them the het- ter they get. INSTRUCTORS. People wishing to know others seerets! Read li. Ferrey and Al. lN'lae1iae'sbook on llow to lie An Etlicient Hours. v Palin Reader in Zi Empty Pockets! Get Harry l3arue's paniphlet containing par- ticulars on How I earned my First and Last Dollar. Unmarried Men and Baehelorsl Read ll. Davies and Ora. Lesch's hook. Gives lessons in darning, cooking' and household hints. lie Intelligent.. Send for A. Sol- lmerg's booklet on Ten Lessons in llow to Tell Real Furs. lie a noted singer. Singing taught by mail lry VV. Welseh and li. liernheini. llurry now. Send for this, llaxel lIt'tl11l2ll1'S eircular. After looking' it over you will he ahle to hold a position as dish washer anywhere. liook at Europe. Fine husiness for those who will eoine and let L. 'l'innne and K. Keys give them a foin'-day course in t'f'are of the VVY0llllfl0fl.H JEWELRY. lll2llIl01ltlS on t'redit. One dol- lar down--40 eents a week. Easy payments at li. tlharleston and A. Phillips, Jewelry Shop. llseful all year round. Stand tire and acid test. People in- vesting get VVedding Rings at ll. Lit-'lPU1'lll?lI1l1 tllltl VV. Puvogel Bros. Send your young lady friend a I . Kendall and tl. Werner wrist watch. MACHINES. lyVe guarantee a Pierce Machine. We know froni experience. Let us. ll. Sonnners and S. Dunlop, sell you a Ill2l.l1l1lllC. Vleanliness is next to Godliness. A li. MacDonald and M. Grove VVashing Machine makes washing a pleasure. Left Handed People! Get an M. lllangan Typewriter. Makes all writing legible. Finest in town. An F. Mott and ll. Roberts Ice Cream Freezer. 'l'he Freezer with a llistory. A stitch in time saves a hole. l'se a tl. Vassar sewing niachine. Beware of Fire. Be prepared. Buy an A. Tomczak and 141. Fen- dersou Pocket Fire Extinguisher. 62 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL MATRIMONY. Elopers and tlaiitelopers. Go to Justice McNeil Seyniour and be hitched. Guaranteed for life. ltlarriage, Dog or Yender's Li- censes obtained over phone or in person from Paul lllcllerniott. MOVERS. Let us make your next Move. E. Schrader a11d P. Meeker. 'Fen Illllllllfl moving service. One rub, and it looks Clean. Takes off spots, stains and dirt. An invention for any age. Get. a J. Harris and Bl. Glitz Spot He- 111over. For llxll cents you can go into ll. SlllllIH0l'fl0lll and H. Salet's G1'Hl1G Movie House. View the great serial, 't'I'l1e Elaek Eye. OILS. L. Deyo and I. Glynn Olive Oil is tl1e oil with lllllft lives. Can be 11sed for cooking. A little added to new shoes will also reniove the squeak, etc. ll. Orr illltl F. Overpeek llair Oil. Does not bleaeh. Merely makes llll' hair the required shade. lll. Angell Ellltl V. Sears Orna- lllt'lll2ll Oil t'loth is quite the rage. Van he used with safety i11 Ellly room. PAPER. Subseribe for 'lllll' lllid-Night. Sun. 'l'he smartest paper in town. Editors, W. Rayiner and P. Zim- H1912 Marvelous iluprovenientl Use before and after meals. Greatest freekle l't'1llOVt'l' k11ow11. Use A. Rae a11d V. 'l'randen Sand Paper. Does your llOllSt' llfliltl papering? lf so let R. Wiiisloyi' Hlltl ll. Orop- sey do YOIII' work. Paper Hangers. PASTE. Get a bottle of N. Boyer Zllltl L. Dempsey Library Paste. Oan be 11sed for sticking, wl1ite shoe cleaner, cold cream, a11d tlavoring. Eat E Brewster Pies and Pastry. All sizes and flavors for dit't'erent prices. Wear I. Oopiloviteh Hllfl W. Cohen Paste Gems. They Hash like the genuine. Use it every day to whiten the teeth. M. Steele Rllll G Gove Tooth Paste. Show your next Week's attrac- tio11s early. Let E. Finek and C. Pope, Bill Posters, post your ads. PINS. Visit J. Plant's Antique Shop and see her collection of pins. Some of them dating as far back as lgl'Olllt'l' Ahral1a1n. Safety First. Wear B. Phinney Hilti K. Stoner Safety Pi11s and be happy. Get a11 Olive Renepe and L. Bemis COlI1blllPtl Hat Pin and Tooth Piek. Are in big demand. Once used you 'll never be with- out. Wear H. Hayward and lllildred Allen Hair Pi11s. For Ladies only. lle needs Evening Jewelry. Buy llllll an ll. Curtis Stick Pin. O11e sale always means two. POLISH. 'lllll' gt'llS?lllOll of lndia. Does away witl1 seuffs and fills up llOl0S. Shine witl1 F. VVolf and ld. Oesan- der Shoe Polish. lll Peace or i11 XVar you can always rely on M. Clll21ll1l50l'l?llI1 a11d E. Thiessen Stove Polish. You judge o11e by l1is Nails. Pse lll. lllt'lllPlll Elllfl E. Eole Nail Polisl1 a11.l have a bright char- aeter. O. Devine and -T. De'I'uneq Sil- ver Polisl1 will positively remove all tarnish. wear, etc. Makes old l'urnit11re look like new! Use II. Tilden a11d H. Eddleston Pure Vegetable Var- 11isl1. POWDER. Envied, Admired but Never Equaled. Elviee Bloom Washing Powder. Eon't trust Luck. The only natural complexion is obtained by using M. Eaiuhery and R. Par- son Tale Powder. Needed i11 every home. In case of danger, use E. Fullerton and S. Egan Insect Powder. l THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 63 RUBBER GOODS. Stop livvly with R. Sorenson and P. Palnwr liubbm-r Ilouls on your shot-s. Wvar E. lJ2lllQ,'llt'l'l'V Rain Coats. M, Quinn Rubbers art- tht- most roliable for snow, slush or mud. Saw-s your solos l'l'0lll getting soiled. Good, Strong anfl Durable. Chew G. Bisboo antl G. Phillips liaspbm-rry Vlnfwing Guin. tiivvs quick relivf. Hubs away all your troublvs. Visit li. llittos and H. Bl. lilessnm-r Ostm-opathic Parlors. lit-auty Sm-kersl Go to C. lJoran's Massagro Rooms anll bo rubbwl be-autiful. 'l'. llorel ancl C . Kristi-otvk Ruh- lwr lianmls haw lu-on known to play Jan important part in km-ping things togn-1 ln-r. SPECIALISTS. Sllow Many llillos llas a Fowlfl' Answm-r obtainml lil'0lll liawyt-rs li. Iiifllllttl ainl N. Simmons. llavn- answors on 1-vi-ry up-to-clatv quvs- tion. Visit llrs. VV. Egan anll IC. llam- bvrt's oliiws abow Mr. th-ttvin l'nf llortaking Parlors. Us-t your Jaw l-Srl-akors rvpairc-ll by Dr. Frank Sullivan. Painful Dentist. Got your invats at lllf!xVll1,NVil- son an.l P, liainln-rt Moat Parlor, Spvcial rwluotions on Easter anfl Hallow lT'vn Sight Sc-0-ors antl Rubber Nc-vks having troublo with your vyvs, go to Allyn Taylor. Oceculist. Tho Worlfl's Groatvst Pluuibor. Ft-c'il Road, Now on tour griva ing l0l'llll'0S on 'cllow to Fix Lvaksf, You hit tho nail on tho hoatl whr-H you gf-t tilzirpvntoi' R. 'l'owlo or G. Dahl to mvnml your ways. 'l'lnl shov that tits is marley by Horsv Shovr til. Linclholm. form- vrly horse shoor l'or tho Gorman vavalry. Rorluov tho c-ost of living. Trallu with N. Clark and E, Lowis, Grocors. Got a handsome hand painted picturo of yourself. Painlocl by II. Shoop. SPRINGS. No mort- night maros. Sli-ep on li. Antlvrson and E. lslll'llQ,'t'l' Boll Springs. Solicl oomfort assurml. '4'l'his is tho Life. Visit Frod- vricik llosch antl ll. C'haSv Hot Spr-ings.. You tlrink tlu- watvr anll spring' into 1't'UOVt?l'y. STAMPS. Young' marriml uouplvs, notiuo! Saw- Ella Rollin Trailing Stamps anil gm-t a delightful sm-t of clishos. l ool tho public. buy H. Schulte Ilotvl Labels for your suit case. From all loading hotols of Aint-ri1'a, lfluropt- and Africa. S'I'ICKS. Saver moncy on gifts. Givv S. l'lt1ll1Slt'1lliS l'ur1- Sugar Stick t'an1ly. Malin-s iinv prvsonts. liuy Mary lf'inn's Macaroni for t'hilllrl-n. ls a wholvsomv fooml. a liuo bean shootvr antl bubblo blowt-r. First aill to lamol Also can ln- uswl as woapon. filet a K. llousl- antl II. l aulknor Wzilliiiig Stick, SYRUP. till-t E. Stu-lo's tifougfll Syrup, Furl-s uolmls. lioanlacflu-s, sorv fm-vt, anll mosquito bitvs. Always havo llolcn Smith 'S Maplo Syrup on hancl. lt appoasvs tlu- appvtito. MISCELLANEOUS. llvally original. XVhy look wrinkll-cl when for 10 cvnts you van look likv mv? lsaclorv Friml- man. Usv my Skirt ancl 'l'rous4fr llangwlrs. Ilow to got loin. 'l'ry Marion tliesol1's Hat Poison. lt kills all who sinoll or oat it. l' know from oxporiolloe. Vanilla.fA bottlvll llolight. Usa-cl for vitln-r kitclion tlavoring or porfuino. lt has a dvliqlltful oflor. Rvooiiiiliolnloll by Lillian Glass. 64 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Makes 111asl1i11g a pastiuie. Buy A. Gli11cl111ic11' Potato Maslier. H011s11 Wives. flwt a Pauline Scliwartz Ellltl O. NVallis Auto- matic Dl1StttI'. lt 1'1111s itself. 'l'l1e1 Long Igifv! Gvt a 111111111 G11o1lki11d Razor for llltttll and little shavers. Gf1t a cl1Q1lici011s Egg Onion lillll at Harolcl Stocks l1ll1lCll XVHQOII. Visit E. R0111'icl1 Zllltl M. ilfhlc l'e11111.v a Pvep' Plxllll-N' P2l1'lOl'. hots of fun for a nickvl. The test for all rugs is Satur- tlay 111o1'11i11g. Gvt a g111111i1111 arti- ficial 01'lCllt?ll Rug at H11l1111 Iillgg'S Rug Rooms. r 1 I Zlllll 15111 you Clave11po1't. If f' G The A ffgikgikxf Q- - :J fi 1 K.i.?. 1 H ' f f'o11s11lt1 your 1111igl1l1o1's. 'l'l111y know wl111tl1111' 01' not I, IlPl't1ll2l. Rl1lllSK?ll llt'l'1l t1111111c1 your piano. M. I ll0llltt illlll lll. l oll1-ts'D:111c4 N ing Ac111l11111y is I11-lping 1111111 Pllltl 1 WO1111111 outwit. ol1l agrv. tllillltt ill ng. L11t A. I4l11g111ll11'11tso11 t'111'11isl1 11111sic- for your 11a1'ti11s. Ile is tlltt w01'l1l's g1'f1at11st Mouth Organ Pl'lVt'l' wt -1lix't1 flOlllli01't First. flvt 1111 H. Ililge- dick and li. ll1111t Ftlltlillg l3111l. I11 1l111 rlay ti111c1, it is an Qlftglilllt lflrlllwlac Ffrrfy, flflilllillfi Lr1l'11!l0f. wp! ncl Baby Pictures iCG1f'.2.+K: 'E S Q3 E uv' K Miss Tume XT L g Mr. Schofield 'XI1 S D1 k ,W .s his af at N5 Q. 'Rb l l New H A Ei, 73' W Y k ': Q-Lg. - H gi. I I' , - - ': ,k,. ' I 'ww , L ggi , ., 1 2 ' I if lnn Q S r 2 ., , YQ. . K L fbi? Ernest Schrader Stanley K. Harold Fitch Peter Zimmer Beulah Phinney Cowboy Bisbee Rena Ralph Yeo ' F Louise Arosin llelen Shoop Flo Mott Our President ff, Marion Schulz Clarinda Trandem Camel Helen Tilden is 7,,. , ii 'Q ' ljF'- J, K su. 'M . -5 - fx .Qiw asset:-3 nl , kkk of . , 3 N , my W - -ww! 4, 1 ga, wh Helen Ori' Sam Lord Alberta, Rao Red Phillips Kathorine Keys Lorna Ki-llm-1' Mario Clement Irons- Grzuly Jerry Kathryn Powers flt'I'tl'l.1d4' XVellisch Elmer Finok Olivia XVa,llis Olive Benepe ' Kenny Johnston Marion Thorne Shorty Longfellow Harry Barnes Blanche Ferre-y 4491. Virginia Mott Florence Cesander Harold Sommers Harrison Faulkner Mildred Allen Our Editor Alice Gall Mildred Porter Elizabeth Kunz Mildred Eklund Carolyn Gove Frank Heck Hazel Roberts Florence Overpeck Pax Meeker Kittie Stoner Corinne Stocker Dorothy Davies Bernice Fullerton 1 5-ella' l4,,, H E Central! What does it :neun to you! Cain you think ot' :L tinie when you didnlt even know that llt?l1lI'ill existed! l eun't. Yet there was tt time when there was no such high sehool. Ut course, this wus long ugo. ln tact, just illttjlll, titty yen rs ugo Central wus established. It wusn't eulled l,lC11l1'2ll then, hut the St. 1':tul lligh School, the only high school ol its kind t'or niiles around. ln 1866 about twelve students ol' the grztnnnnr sehools in this city were desirous ol extending their edueattion. Accordingly two unused rooins on the third tloor ol the Franklin School huilding were converted i11to the l1igh School Rooms with Hr. liugene Foster us principal. Of the twelve who entered in 1S66 o11ly two grtuhutted tour years later, naunely Mrs. ll. U. Jtunes, nee l runees llnynes, vnledietoriaui, and Mr. A. 1'. Vl'urren, sulutzitoriztn. The diplonms these grztduzttes reeeived were printed hy hund on genuine sheepskin. For at while all went well in the high school, hut in the course ot time the nunthers olf students who wished to secure at higher educa- tion inereased, so in 1572 it heezune necessary tor the St. llillll lligh Sehool to enlarge its tzteilities. lt moved into the seeond und third tloors ol at dry goods store on the corner ol Seventh und .luekson Streets. The growth of the school wus so rupid, thut in 1879, at proposition that eity bonds he issued for at new lligh School huilding wus suh- initted to the people. This wus voted down. llowever, in the spring two years latter the sznue nieztsure wus cztrried hy ei greztt n1.1jority. The sueeess ol this hond issue wus largely due to the enthusiustie interest displayed hy the entire junior :ind senior elztsses who skipped sehool 0110 bright morning to go eleetioneering. As il result il, twenty- seven rooni, red hriek lmuilding wus erected on the corner ol Tenth :ind Minnesotzt Streets. And the enrollment increztsed so lust, that in 1588, to the old school us we now fondly eatll it, fourteen rooins were zuhled, nutking the building as it wus when the Class ot'1St15 entered. lietween 1889 and 'ill ninth grades whieh latter heeznue the lluin- holdt and tllevelzind lligh Schools. were estzlhlished in tour grande schools. At that time the Nlznuiztl Training ltepurtnient, then loezited in the basement ol' the lligh School, wus sepztrzltefl trout thztt sehool und heeanie the Mechztnie Arts lligh Sehool. lt wus utter this division that the St. Paul High School wus culled tlentratl. The t'lass of 18925 gave tl1e tirst Junior-Senior. The t'lass of 1911.5 founded tl1e Emergency Room. This room has been of inestimable value to a large number of students. Many have been cared for in conditions which otherwise might have proved serious. The enrollment being between twelve and thirteen hundred in the fall of 1909 another change was imperative. The location for a new building was decided upon, and its erection begun. Many hardships were endured, in waiting for the completion of the new building. New teachers had to be appointed, because of the ever increasing number of pupils. These poor teachers had to borrow other teachers' rooms during the latters' vacant periods in order to get class rooms. But we didn't 111ind. Neither did we care when people said Central was a tire-trap. VVe rather enjoyed being called from reeitations by a gong that meant a slippery slide down an icy fire escape. ive never could settle down to work after tire drill. That was its great fascination for us, although very annoying to our teachers. The next great event in our school history was the laying of the corner stone in 1910. The Board of liducation announced its inten- tion ot' calling the new building the Lexington lligh School, because they regarded it as not being centrally located. But the Board of Education had not reckoned with public sentiment. From the fresh- men to the very oldest graduate, there arose a wail. Nothing was done until a week before tl1e laying of the cornerstone. Then Miss Louise Minor and Bliss llester Pollock began a struggle to retain the old name. Mayor Keller also exerted his intiuence in the work. He called a special meeting of the School Board an hour before the cere- mony. VVhat he said no one knows, but the Board unanimously de- cided to retain the old name Central. During the spring vacation in 1912, we moved into the HGTV building. VVell do l remember that first day. Boys, with little red badges pinned to the lapels ot their coats stood in the halls ready to offer assistance to a11y who could not tind their rooms, and each teacher gave us a lecture 011 llints to the Traveler. Even this great school of ours proves too small for its ever-groW- ing enrollment. For in the tirst part of 1914, tl1e beautiful library was divided in order to build three more class rooms. Central Alumni have presented to tl1e school a Hag staff which has been erected in front of the building on Lexington Avenue. It stands as a monument, imposing and grand, proclaiming to the world the love and regard in which Central is held by its Alumni and stu- dents. Long live Central! -Corinne Ruth Stocker. Jchool Colors - Red and Black School Song 1S1111g' 111 II111 Illlll' 111' HSIUIII S1111g, 1 lIl'2lI' l1I1l s1'I11111I V11111' 1111l111'e I1I1-111I111I 'l'I111i1' I11-:111lV 11'1-1' IIN QI11-1I .X111ll1,1' tII'llll'IIl.S l1z1111I lI1'I.1'lIlll'll. 'l'I11-y :11'1- I1111s1-111-1l 11v111'l111z11I. l 111' Ill s1111'111. 1111 Ililll' W1-:1ll11'1'. NVWII z1I11'z1'vs sl:1111I t11g11II1111'. llllllllllg' I11g'I1 Illll' I11Y111I ll2Illlll'l'. 'I'l111 l'1-1111':1l l1Iz11-Ii :1111l 1-1-1I. 1 I111-fl'111' 111 SIlll'lll, 111' lilll' Wl'ilIlltll', W1-'II EIIXVZIXS sl'z1111l l11g1-II11-1'. ll11I1I111g' IIIQII 11111' I11x'1-1I l1z111111-1'. 'l'I111 I'1-11l1'z1l l1I:11'I1:1111I 1'111l. 41111121 1'I1111'11s I'1:1'11111'x1'I11111I. Illl'll. IIIII' Ilillllij' YIlllIf'Ill .x'11z11's. WWII I11- I11yz1I 111 1l:,v l'lIIl', II11111. l11s1111sI1i111-:1111l111 l1'2ll'S. l'Illl' 111 sI111'111, 111' I':1i1' W1-:1TI11-1'. XN11 ll z1l11z1.x'.4 Slilllll I11g1-lI11111. XN'l1iI1- lllll' lII'2Il'lS g'Iv11:111 1-1'I111. 'l'11 tlll' 1'i11g'i11g' III' 11111' 1-I11-1-11s. l'I111 IUIII' Ill w1111'111 111' Iilll' XY1'2lIIll'l' WWII :1lwz1'x's Slilllll l11g'111l1111'. Wl1iI1- 11111' I111:11 1s givv illl l1I'lll1 'l'11 Illl' 1'Ii11 111U' 11IA 11111' 1'I1111-IN School Yell l:I'1'I'Ii.Y H11-1-X II11-11x H11-1-K lII'l'1'Iif' H11-1-X 1111-11x H11-11x lllll'll2lll. ll111'1-:1I1. Polly l1:1lI11, l'11IIy I1z1Il11. Ct'IlIl'2ll IIIQI1 S1-I11,111l. P C LTY F7G'l.1NDr11ER, For tom' years wv 1121111 workccl at 14l11'11l'ill, Nl'lLl0lll upprecizitiiig p1?1'l1z1ps, 1111 that 11111 lt'2l1,'lll'l'S lmvv 11111119 llill' us: but 1'11xw tl1z1t 0111- last year l1e1'1e is clrziwiug to 21 1-lose, we hvgin to l'1'2lllZ0 how lllll1'll w1- owv tl11f111. Always l2ll111l'illgI for 0111' lwiivtit. 211111 wit11 our XYl'lfEll'1' ew-1' 111 view, thvy 1111112 11111lcz1vo1'1f1l to 11!'0112ll't' us that w1- lllilj' 111- wvll iittefl to 1111'Gt tho I1l'0blt'lIli ol' lif1-. Tlwy ll2lVH 1111s11l1isl1ly QIlY1'll us the 110111-- fit ol' thvii' k110wl111lg11. fllttil' cxpi-ri11111-Q. 211111 thvir t1':1i11i11g'. 111111111- their g'11i1lz1111-1- w1- llilYt1 not 1llt'l'l1lj' Q11i111111 k110wl111lg1- of hooks but have 1111121116111-d 111111 1111111 211111 wo1111311 witl1 111111111 zlspimtions EIIIL1 high i1l1111ls. NVl11:11 Olll' il10l1g'lltS turn to l11111t1'z1l, we will think ol' thv tezivliers. YVQ shall :1lwz1ys 1'l?lllCllllJ0l' our 111621521111 z1sso1'i11tio11 with them, illlll 1-01111111111 to think of tl111111 as our 1'1'i1-1111s 211111 111lvis111's. fNlf11111,1f I1'r'll1r Bmzcn. 1 .1 A im, V., 2 V ,W sg, ., if 1 gs... 1 1 1 SQL 1 . ui 1 1 1 1 . 15, its , km .., 1 p - k fish 1 i i W Yi 1 1 4 1 sk., X... -1 sf .411 In s-Afha 1 - 1 ,N ' .1 5: WW 1. if ' 2 M sis ' 1 ' --,,. W, Q X 1 K a 5 w :X KI' I 1 . ,f K ,1.L 1 1557 . Q ,1 is N' 7' V 1 .11 -4: 5-if ...W . W 151 Mr. Sc-hwabe Miss ll. Austin Miss '1'm1111e-y Miss .lucuhseli Miss N11ws011 Miss Grey Miss COIIUI' Miss Lyon Miss Tlosmvi' Miss Long Miss Matson Miss Elliott Miss Yost Miss C, Austin Miss Crumbacher 1 fl Y , M K iffy if 5 m i . 1, was K .3 , . My K N A 4' Mr. Slmuglmessy Miss Shauley Mr. Hillard Miss McFet1'idge Miss Muller 1XI1'. Kidder Mr. H2l'HSb8Tg6T Mr. McClintock Mr. Brockmau 7 f i -fm. ,iff 4 ,Q . if R 'X' Lil 3 ' M pk All: 1XItf1tZ8l' Miss Diether Miss Probst Miss Dickson Miss Dickinson Min llmlzipp Miss Sjllbt'l'Q-1 Miss 'Flmmsem Mix Km-li MV. Muitiwljuuii MV, S4-hulin-ld M12 Iiergnfr Miss 1-'iq-his Miss PllI'ki11SUIl Miss Gaultier V Mi: llgiiiiiiiiiii Mr. Berg Mr. Colet Mr. Bruce :. I 3 4 E: 111 --., 1?1 ' EE E E11 f1 .'1 ' 1-ln' i E' EM l1l11 -- 1 .-1-- . Ill HM ,, 1 11,1 l11'1 1'1111 1'1111 1 1111 111 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1' 1 ' 1 1 '11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 2. 11 1 11 1 11 111' 1 1 11 I, .1 , 1 ' 1111111'1'11'L1 1 , 1 111 1111 11 111 ' -ll. -it '51-'1 ln- 11 'i '..-11 1' E' 1 'ri-.1 1 11- 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 11 .111 1 11 511111 1 11111 11 11' 1 1 H 111 1111 '1 1 1' 1111111111111 111111111 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 11 1 1111 ' 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 11111 11 1 1, '1 111 1 1 1 111 1111 11-1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 111111111 1 1 1 11l'11 11 '1'11d 1' 11 -111' 1' 11 11 1 111111111 111111 111 , 1' 1111 111 1 1 11111 1111 1 11' -N111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 111111111'111 111 1 ' 111111111111 '11111 1 111 11 1 1 11 11 1 1111111111111111111111 1111 1 ' 111'11'1'1Q1,1 111111 1111- 111111 1111111 111 11 ' ' 1 1 111'11'1'1'-111 1 11'1'1 11111 11' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1' 111 1 1 1 1 1'1'11 111 1 '11 11111 11 1 1.11 111' 1 1111 111111 1 1 111111 1111 1, .1111111111 1 11111 1 111 111' 11 1 1 1 F 11 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 '11 11 11 1 111 11 11111 1 1111 11 1 1 1'11111111L 111111111 1 11 '11111' 1111 1 1. 1 1 11 1 11 1 1111111191 1 111 1' 1111 1 11'111 1 111 1 11111' 1111 1'11 1 1 1 1 .LJ1 1 1 111 11 111.111 fl 11111 I 1 11 11 1,1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 111 1111 11 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 CLUB 11 1 111' 1112111-Y j'1'i11'S the 1J12l1VS 111 1'1-1111'111 w1-1'1- ZQ1Y1'1l hy 11111 j1lll101' 111111 S1-111111' 1'lilSS11S, 1,1111 111 1,!11141l11s 1112111 was 13111111111-11, 111111 1111- 111e 111-X1 1w11 y11211'S 1111 1-1111-1-1211111111-111s NY1'1'1' g.l'1V1'Il 1lI1111'1' 1111- 1111s1111-1-s of 1110 1J1'1Jii11llg1' 111111 .1'1l11111'12l1I11ll1'Il1 S111-11-152 '111l1' 11111-1'1-st 111 11l'211ll2l1l1'S soon 1.111-w to s1111l1 1111 11X11'll1. 111211 11 w21s 111f1'1111'11 111 1'111'111 il s1-11211'1111- OFQEIII1- 211111111 1'111' the 11l11ys 111111 1P12l.V1!1'S. '1'h1-1'1-1'111'1- 1111- 1J1'2l1llil11C 1111111 was 1111111111-11 111 191115. 1111111 11181 111115' 111 111- 11l'1N1l11'1'11 1lIl1111l' 1111- 1111111 111111111g1-111en1 was '111lt? 1,1'U1.USS0l'.S 1Al1Y1' N1111 v. 111111 11 was 11111- 111. the 111'6T1111S1 plays 1'Y1'l' S1ilQ.Q'1111 111 1l1?111l'2l1. 111121l'1l'S 112l1i1'1' 11111 501110 15X1'C111'll1 w111'11 as 1111,- 11l1s1-111-111111111-11 111'111'1-ss111'. w11111- 1111l'1l1'l S2lll11Ul'Il IIIEI111' El 11'111y 1111111- 1'211111g S1'1'1'C12l1'j'. ,X S1'1111'1l 1'1'1'1 was 1111l'111111l'1'l,l 11s 21 s111-1-1111 1l1'f11111'l'. '111ll' 1'l1110W11lg' y1-111' 1111- 1:111111-1- wus 111DS11112l11f,N with 111111111-s 141111u1' 11g'11111 in 1111- 1l'11L11I1Ql- 112111. Y1-1 11221111 111 151118 Im 1J1Zlf'1'11 11111 11-11111ng'1'1111-.11s'1'11111x' 111l1l1111i1I1. 111 S1l1' S1111111S '1'11 1101111111-1'. 111111211 111115' 151-1111111 1a1'1lW1l 11111 s1'11111- 1'X1'1'11l'11t 1111111111111-1' w111'1i, 111111 -1. S1ew111'1 l1'1'111, ll11W w1111 1111- 1111-211 S1111'1i 1'11Il111i11IY. 1111111-111'1-11 218 M111'111wc, 1111- 1l1lN1l1l111 lover. 155' 1-1-11s1111 111. his 11111y111g' 1w11 Sl11'1l 111111-1'1-111 11111'1s 11s S1111l 111211- 1ll2l11g1' 111 '111ll' l'11111-g1- XV11111XY.U 111111 1111- 11111--1'11l1- 111 1,ilY111 Gan'- I'11'li,H 1 11-11-111-1- 111'11x'1-s 1:41-1111111-11 111 1l1l11'1l 1-1-1-1111 21111111115 111111111111 Thos- 1112ll1S. '1'h1e 112I1'1 111' 11111 h1-1'111111- 111 11211'1'1l'1iH was 11111yc11 hy 1111111111 S1-.v1'1'11-11 111 111-1' 11811111 1'llil1'11l1I11.!' 11121I1111'1'. '1'111111111s 13111kc 1l0l'11'ilj'1'11 1111- 1'o11- ol' 511111115 Uhivy, 111111 1111- 1l11X1f y1'2ll' w1- 111111 111111 s1111'1'111g' 11s 1110111 xv1'11ll1'1l 111 '1'1'1-111w111-5' 111. 1111- XV1-11s. 111 11113 1.111'11 1'111111111-11 w11s 111'1-s1-1111-11 with l111w1'1-111-1- 15011111- 1112111 11l11y 11111'11'11y111g1111- 1'1111- 111.1110 1'11l1.E'l1S1lII12lIl, 111Zl1'g.1'2l1'1'tL1'W1S17111y- 1111r11111111s111? 111111. 211111 1111111-1'1 l'1?11'11'-V 21S 11l1' 111111-11 1'11ly11n. All 111- 11-1-111111111-11 S1'1P11'1l 111111111 hy 1.11l11' 1-11111111-s was 1111 2l11l'211311VQ 111-111111'1-. '1'h1- 1'111111w111g' y1'2l1' '1'1111111111 1.1-111-1'l111111 ' 111-111 1111- 1102ll'11N, W1111 111-len 111111111-1' 111111 1,11'l'2l111 S111111k1'1s1 11111y111g 1111- 16211111113 11111'1s, 111111 1111111011 11y1l1- 111 il 111-111111111-111 1-011-. 111 1111111111111 111 '111-1-ry, 11114 11111- lowing' 151151-rs w1-1-1- 111 11111 1-11s1: 1'112l111'11l' 171-1'1'1-y, C111111ll1- 1111V11l11-1-, M1-Neil S15j'11101ll'. 11111'1'1so11 1'12l1l1li1I1'1', 211111 1111111 1 1?1111OIl. L11s1. NOY'11lll11Cl' 1111? 11111V111'S11Y Hl'l11y1-1-s'7 111121111 11111y111l 111 111-1111'111 111111e1' 1J1'2111121111' 1111111 111131111-1-s. 1111s 11111l' 111 El 1111111'111111g 111'o1111c111111. H'1'11e 1102111 111 YQS11-1'1l11y, with 21 1:1151 1-o1111111s1-11 largely of former Central 'l'11es11111us. Dramatlc Club E3 THE VVORLD SENIOIL iXNNUrklJ The Draniatio Vluh play this year will he 'l'he First Lady ol' the Land, a. captivating comedy ol' Aineriean iliploniatie eireles just before the War ol' 1812. Vainille liaVallee, llarrison Faulkner and Gerald Sunclkvist will have the parts ol' Dolly Tolhl, Aaron Burr and James Madison respeetively. Despite the l'aet that the other Characters inelufle the ainhassaflors of European nations IIOXV at war, the play is strictly neutral in every way. 7 Rumor has it that an old-fashioned ininuet hy four couples will he interpolated as a special feature. The inenibership of the tfluh this year is largely made up of seniors. Among fornier Ventralites who have won sueeess on the profes- sional stage are: lien Johnson, lurinerly with the Century Theatre Vonipany, and later in support ol' -laines K. Haekettg Ceeil Yapp, who after playing in the Blue Bird and l'hilclren of Earth, now has a prominent part in Inside The l.inesg 'l'honias Sweni, who not only arts hut also promluees plays: and J. Stewart Irvin, now with the Huntington Stoek Vompany ol' our city. An artiele on the Ilraniatie t'luh would he woefully ineoinplete were mention not made ol' Bliss llelen Austin's exeellent Work as cli- reetor. Giving up most ol' her spare hours. at that time of the year when spring fever 1-atehes hohl ol' eyeryhomly else, she deserves inention, and all who take part in a play or asseinhly under her tute- lage eannot fail to rleriye inueh inspiration ancl henetit tlll'l't'lil'0lll. l'nmler her elirevtion the quality ot' t'entral's prolluci-tions has risen. so that now the plays put on by our Drainatie t'luh are eonsidererl of very superior rank. '-IIIIIIIN II. ,lrn1sI1'onf1. Dramatic Club Officers n . .,fw.5-'am 4 2 l l 5 , Q1 tt l From left to right: Gerald Sundkvist, Presidentg Paul Buillon, Vice Presidentg Blanche Ferrey, icretaryg McNeil Seymour and Serena Nelson, Finance Committeeg Jim Armstrong, Business anager. D ,.. '59 .Env LEE C LU 'Q af M ' Q mn 5 2 l li-14 galllyg? f 'X 1 7 fhllil The Glu- Vluh. umlci' the vapahle mli1'w'ti011 of Bliss Long, has, for many years, helen a liillll0llS 0.I'Q'2llllZElll01l ol' the llttlllfill High School. Besides 00Illl'llll1llIlg.2' largely to our 0Ill0l'f2llH1Yl9Ul in the weekly as- srfuihlic-s, the Glee Vluh gives an operetta 01100 01' twice in tw0 years. Those wh0 are lllt'llll70l'S ol' the Fluh realize what diffivilltivs Miss Long' is ohligvcl t0 0Vl'l't'011l0 in t1'ai11i11gg' the vasts for the opvretta, whivh is W-ry Q-Xvitiugr and lllll1I'0StlT1gl' For all who take part. The IM'l'li01'lTl?llll'4l iuvariahly cloligrhts and 1-hai-ms the auflivncc. as the Club has always silvveemlvil in giving' most Oxm-llent and li11isl101l l7t I'f01'lT'l- auvos. 'l'h0 last Opvretta given was HF1lOI'0ll0l'?l,H in whiffh a largcs num- hr-1' of sv11i01's t00k part. R1-ing seniors, and tliowfore very politv, wx- will first meiitiou the alumni who played iu1luu'ta11t roles. May l4'islu11'. in hm' first hig part as liamly ll0ly1'00cl, surprised us all with lu-1' ahility, ahaiulon aml 4'll2ll'lll. lYi0lll',2'0 llaupt, who possesses a ph-asiiigr tenor yoivv, played ilu- role ol' Alwrvol-fl, lover 0t' l,0l0l'llS, zuluiirahly. The part ul' Vaptain Doiiegal, gx1lQPl2l'S lover, was playvcl hy llarry Hivmi i11 his usual 1-uthusiastin' and vapahlv 111a111101', anfl his vatc-hy song, l VVaut t0 he a Military Man, inacle a grvat hit. T0 ,imlge from the way in whim-h tlu- part 0l' Anthony 'l'weeflle-punvli was l2llU'11 hy li2l1'l0l1 lJOxvlI1H0j'. mu- voulfl almost lwlivye that he was flvstinecl to he 0110 ol' the great 1-0111eflia11s 0F the l'llllll'l'. The Class of 1915 feels pruiul to havm- with tlu-in COHtl'?lllS prima. ilmma, Ora lmscll, who playwl Dolores with hm' usual ahility. Dora, llilllllil. as Angelo flilfam. was l'll2lI'1HlHQ'. ViYlll1ll0V4'l' she 2lllI1l'?ll'0d 011 Glee Club Qfhcers l. Q it Q C1 1 l 1 fs ,QQ -Q: E2 B 9311. I . :.74..'z 'Q' R - 1 Y af ff' ' g 1 5, ima fi . F 1 'F e f 5az ,a-'::z.::-use From left to right: William Wessel, President: Harrispn Fau1kner,vice President: Dora Hanna. Secretaryg Earle Manley, and Ora Lesch, Finance Committeeg Harold Conway, Business Manager. 50 THE WORLD SENIORMANNUAL the seene, the general remark was, '4lsn't she sweet l liclwin Sontag, as her father, inacle his lirst appearanee hefore a Ventral audience and sneeeerled so well that it was not. hy any means, his last. The sextette aeted and sang: exceedingly well and were enthusiastically applandetl. 'llhe members ol' this sextette who are still in sehool are: Harry Barnes, lsobel Lackey, llainora Miehaml, Jeannette Plant and Williairi Wcssscll. 'l'he chorus, whieh atlclerl greatly to the sneeess of the operetta, inelnmletl Cillllllltf LaVallee, Kathryn l'owers, Mildred Allen, Bernice Fullerton, Stella Egaii, Virginia Grimm, lnez Grove, Ilarriet -Taekson, Erna Knehn, Sarah Mark, -loseph Borg anml Harrison l4'anlkner. Jlarimz tliesen. The Glee Club Orchestra For many years there has been an orehestra at t'entral which has been eallecl together for oeeasional pertormanees. In the earlier stages ot' its existence, the Orehestra was under a number of tliref-tors, some- times a teaeher was in eharge, oeeasionally a student. ln nineteen linntlred and five, Miss Long organized the Orchestra and througrh her uutiring efforts it has attained its present eftieieney. 'l'he Orehestra works in eonjnnetion with the Glee flllllb, and generally plays at the operettas and assemlxlies given by that organization. l11 the year ot' nineteen hnnclreml aml fourteen two atlairs of im- portanee, oreln-strally speakiiigf' oeenrreml: a toy symphony eoiieert was rentlereml as part ot the Glee l'h1h Assembly, antl the Oreliestra played at the operetta, l4'lorotlora. 'l'his year the personnel of the Orehestra is: piano, llale Blannelg violins, Douglas Manuel. Kenneth l'tter, llarrison l4l2lllllilll'l', Roslyn VVeiskopl'. Ruth Zimmerman, Frietla fll2lllSittI1, Katherine Doran, Ilarolrl t'onway. litlwartl Merrill antl llieharml Kinsey: mamlolins, Xluriel Miller. Margaret Pearson. Allyn liowker, George liarliin anal Stanley lirowng 'et-llo, l4lll'llt' Balierg elarionet, 'l'heomlore Loshy: eor- net, Milton Pino. f-Wallleu Keller lfrozrn. The Members of the Orchestra . 's' M- ,,. , Y if -Q 3 r U m GJ 2 CD I P J fi ls V L I ,X Q We 51 Wg! V as T as ' as tiilifill N' lx! ' 'lr Y? Sf All alum JIFO II b ll Xllll .ll 1 Xggjfmy 1 b liste llla,c4.lonz1lJ Almost all at Us-ntral take pride iii The VV0rl1l and appreeiate its high stamliug among puhlii-atimis ot' the same Class. But few have ever stopped to eoiisimler that the ereilit for the high t'lTlt'l0ll1'y ol' the magazine is clue to no une nr two stalts. Rather it is mlue to the long series of stalls who have g'ra+luall.v huilt it up l'rnm a ezmmparatively insignitieant puhlivatimi, to one the high standing ot' whit-h is revogz- mixed hy exvliaiigres from all parts ol' the l'0llllll'Y. The heel-ssity ol' reavliing: the Slllllvlli holly llll'0llQll some term of puhlieatimi, gave rise in 1876 Qteii years alter KH-iitral was estah- lishemll to the reacliiigr in assemhly, ot reports ol' the TIZIPITUIITIIQIS at the sehool. By 1886, it was eviilent that Uentral was large enougzh to Support a printed puhlii-ation. So in that year the first issue ot' The Vl'orl4l appeared, puhlisheml lllllllxl' the auspices of the Debating: and Entertainnient Society. The editorials of the first Vllorld were highly regarded and oeeupieil a large part of the eight pages which this issue eontained. The eilitorials at that time were not ueeessarily emi- tined to the sehool, hut often ilealt with the great questions of the ilay. The rest of this number was mlm-Voted to heals vontaining: news items anal eurt remarks, a personal 4-ohximi, a poem ami a few adver- tisements. Gl'H1lll2llly, the puhlivation was enlarged, new mlepart- ments amlcleil. stories iUt1'0tlllt'9iii, the l'll'UlllHii0Il extenflecl, anml the expense inereasecl. The aclclition of the art and eartoon departments and their suhsequent enlargement, meant a tremendous improvement in the paper. The past year, the staff has striveu to improve The Vllorlil, hy both increasing the size and bettering the quality of the material. The Wcurlml has been in strong fmaneial eonmlition, due hoth to the large subscription list and the goodly number of advertisers. 'PHE VVORIJU SENIOR ANNUAL 83 The World Association l'lI'?ltOI'Il?lllSHl efficiently supervised is bouncl to be beneficial, be- eause assoeiation is the most valuable mouhl of ettieieney, and ettieieney is cleniancleml of every man from six to sixty. Espeeially helpful is a, eo-fraternity, if such it may be eallecl, where the young! man ancl woman meet to eombine sueh lcnowle1l,1ze and experienees as tl1ey may have ,fltlllli-ffl, and keep i11 toueh with the younger brother anrl sister, who llltly now be just going through the 111ill. Such an organization we hope to rnake of tl1e Wcirld assoeiation, eomposed of rnembers ot tormer antl present VVorlcl staffs. VV1- otlier tl1is slight explanation to dispel Hlly lurking belief that tl1e assoeia- tion floes simply meet to eat, sinee the annual banquet might see1n to be solely for that p11rpose. It strikes me that few ot 11s 1-ealizetl We were eonsuming foofl when we met that warm evening last June. so lHlSy were we i11 re- hashing the experienees, past ancl present, ilQ2ll'iilll and funny. which l1ave eombinerl to make the existenee ot' the orrlinarv VVo1'hl eclitor hopeful and unhappy, or despairing antl happy, as the ease may be, 'llhrough the efforts ot our invaluable llliss Minor anfl an et'ti1-ient staff' ot hartl working helpers a gfoomlly number ot ohl editors antl as- soeiates were assemblerl. the YIIOYP Nlll'Ul'lSlUQ' when we realize how long some of tl1e1n have been o11t ot sehool. lt is XVO!If:l0l'lilIl what a power this fine olfl sehool, and our excellent periotlieal have for keep- ing its tormer eflitors interested all thro11g'h the years. Out of this assemblagre ottieers were eleetecl, representative of tllf? 1litt'ere11t periocls ol' tl1e VVorlflls existenee p1'e-historie. historie antl history in tl1e llltllilllggtl Qoofl eo111bi11atio11 it strikes mefa very gootl eombination. True the official tunetions have been more or less lim- ited, beeause there have 11ot been lllilllk' things to do-exeept to pre- pare tor the next ann11al banquet, which is to take plaee some time i11 the month of Nay this year. At present plans are being' laiml for a, 111ore brilliant gathering than flentral al1111111i eclitors have ever hoperl to have,-provifled enough wherewithal ean first be obtainefl. A dinner at the Saint Paul eannot be had for the smilingr. say we, this is but a hintg take thou and think it over, ol1 Q'l'2llii0llS Ah111111i Editor. Beginning in October ot this year, 111ate1-ial will be assembled from the four corners ot' tl1e earth, to which our editors have gone, tor an Ah1m11i publication-a1111ual possibly. Plans for its future can not yet be made public, because tl1ey are not yet definitely tornioml. For the present. Au Revoir, but there is yet mueh to be said tor, to and about the St. Paul Central lligh Sehool Worltl Assoeiation. 1301-1101-rl T, Blake, Pres. of Assve. gt pp p gran yvoigln -snNioR ANNUAL The Chorus The need ol' a musie department in the St. Paul high schools has been felt for many years. Now sueh a department has been organized in Central. in an attempt to plaee our sehool among these thru out the eountry which are doing' so much along this line of work. The Vhorus was organized in September, 191-1, by Miss Diekin- son, its first enrollment being over one hundred pupils, the present enrollment nearly one hundred and titty voiees. lt has already made a, plaee for itself in the lil'e ol' the sehool. As there is no appropriation made in the sehool budget for musie, all inusie other than the regular text book has had to be purchased by money raised by the l'horus. Fortunately sueh a handieap has not seriously hampered the progress of the Chorus but resulted in a greater enthusiasm on the part ol' its members. Beside the regular ehorus work, a eourse in appreeiation of musie is given, including for this term, folk songs, art songs, and popular arias from operas. To present the subjeet in the most etfeetive manner, a Vietrola was eonsidered essential. To seeure the neeessary funds for purchasing it, two eandy sales. and a sale ot' old papers, were under- taken. The proceeds from these enabled the Vhorus to purehase a Vietrola and several reeords. lleretofore the study ol' musie after the student has left the grades has not been given sutiieient emphasis in this eity, and it was the need ot' sueh a department at Ventral that has given rise to the or- ganization of the present t'horus. lt is at the age of the high sehool pupil that the taste for musie is being formed. therel'ore it is essen- tial to give it proper direetion. The t'horus is open to all and re- eeives eredit for what it has done. lts aim is to study musie based upon a high interpretation and to enable the individual to listen to musie intelligently and with appreeiation. The Chorus has had the loyal support ot people who are not direetly eonneeted with it. The subjeet ol' the April meeting of the Parents' Assoeiation was high sehool musie. Vlle hope the Uhorus has eome to stay. 9 The Double Quartette Direetor-Miss Florenee Diekinson. First Tenors-VVm. ltlreng. tluyhert Phillips. Second Tenors-Edward llarding. Allyn Taylor. First llassflddwin Jones, Kenneth House. Seeond Bassfllarlan Lesher. llarold Ilaekney. Aeeompanist-Theodore liosbv. Business Manager-Kenneth llouse. The personnel ot' the Double Quartette is the same this semester as last exeept that Guyhert Phillips and llarold Ilaeknev have replaeed John Malvern and VVa,llaee -Tones, while Theodore liosby has taken the plaee of Aliee lievy at the piano. The members of the Double Quartette were ehosen by trial from the boys of the Chorus, The Double Quartette has sung' at many meetings of the Parents' Assoeiation, the Football Ranouet, several ehureh affairs. sehool fune- tions and social gatherings. The sueeess of the Double Quartette this year warrants the hope it will beeome an established organization at Central. Kemzeth House. The Members of the School Double Quartette H, . T - -fa . FN fn fs ea 11' h l 1 vs- nk.. Y The Teutonia The German society, Teutonia, was organized in 1913, under tl1e direction of Mr. Meltzer, for tl1e purpose of giving the pupils in the higher German classes an opportunity to use the German language outside the class room. The society was formed by pupils having two or more years of German, and meetings were held twice a month. A very interesting program was presented at each n1eeting consisting ol' German songs, stories and plays. The otiicers for the lirst year QISP13-HQ were: president, Miss Elsa .liockstruckg vice-president, Leslie Schmidt, and secretary, Ilelen Dohner. - With the heginning of the new school year tl1e society eontinued its activities, a large numher attending the tirst meeting which was held on Novemher 25, 1914. Miss Yost has very kindly taken charge of HTeutonia,' and is a very helpful advisor. The otiieers elected for the year 191-1-15 are: president, Gretchen Mueneh, secretary, Will- iam Toensing. At the tirst meeting it was decided that meetings should he held once a month in Room lil. A committee composed otf Mabel Landes, Marion Giesen, Jennie llarris, Hertha Rumseh and Alherta Rae, was appointed to have charge ol' the programs. The second meetin 1' this 'ear was held Deeemher 17. A ver - . 7 . - ! e11 oyahle mroeram was 'IVUIL A scene lroni Hvvllllvllll Tell' was at 23 - I presented hy Marion Giesen, Ilertha liumseh, Ernest Schrader and John Prince, a vocal solo was given hy Grace Vassar Ellld a poem hy Ilelen Goodkind. An especially good program was given on January 15. A playlet Der Doklor und sein Patient was admirahly presented hy Harold Sonnners, Marcia Steele, lsahel Gunn and Otilie llloenkenmiller. Marcia Steele sang a German song, and Jennie llarris and Ilelen Mitchell gave German reeitations. The club sang Die Wacht am Rll81l1,,i and the meeting was adjourned. All pupils who are taking higher German or who speak it in their homes are invited to attend the meetings. -Gretchen Jluenelf, '16, 86 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL The Historical Society .ln the fall of 1908, the llistorical Society was organized, but did not formally enter upon its duties until 1909. The society is com- posed ot the entire faculty and tifty student members. Itlach year a sutlicient number of students are chosen to till the vacancies caused by graduation. The object ot' the society is to take care of all gitts made to the school: decorations, statues, pictures, etc., also to keep a record of all graduates and their history Cas much as can be obtainedj, and to preserve the issues of The World, programs and other similar papers pertaining to the school and its activities. The society keeps a souvenir book which contains all the class, dramatic, and operatic programs, from 1877 up to the present time. There is also a scrap book for t.'entral's athletics, and one for clip- pings in connection with the school. ln the office, is a tiling case in which is kept a record of every graduate: his marriage, address, titles and honors received, and also his graduation photograph. Up to the present time there are tour thousand and sixty-six graduates and each one is listed in the case. The society wave one assembly tv Jifvinv' Central's various or- . . . rx. . . t - Q. - . . ganizations and it intends to give other assemblies ot historical interest i11 the future. ln the tall ot' lfllii, Adolph -I. Lichstein, a l'ormer Central grad- uate. donated one hundred dollars to the society. Other donations have been made by graduating classes. -Jlurien Nell 1112. The Junior-Senior The Junior-Senior reception is the greatest social event of the high school year, and is awaited with great anticipation and enthus- iasm by all juniors and seniors. -Mesh 1 .. The Library-Where we hold the JuniorfSenior Reception. THE WORLD SENIOR ANIEUAL 87 The first Junior-Senior was given by the Class of '93 in honor of '92, at the old Central High at Tenth and Minnesota Streets. Every year since then it has been the custom ol' each junior class to give a reception for the seniors. The t'lass ol' 1015 followed the custom ot former classes and gave an entertainment for the Class ol' 191-l. The library and lunch- room were beautifully decorated with palms, evcrgreens and pennants in the colors ol' both classes. A short program was given in the As- sembly llall which included a. short play entitled Per Telephone, and several selections by the quartet. The crowning feature of the entertainment was a playlet, t'Doing's in our School, a drainatization of Paul West's humorous stories in the Dispatch. Albert llillman in the role of Hblatty liel- lowes provoked continuous laughter from the audience. The other characters excellently portrayed their parts. Dancing was then resumed in the library. This reception was a great success, due largely to the efforts ot' Miss Dickinson, Miss Pol- lock and the various committees in charge. -d.IZillZ7'6fl Eklulzfl. The, Senior Annual The desire of the class of 1800 to publish something which would serve as a remembrance olf their class and school, found expression i11 the publication of the tirst anmial at lfentral. lt was in no way connected with The World, and was called Echoes ot Ninety. Among its many interesting articles were: the larcwell address given by the class president, and the speech ol' the valedictorian. Though many ol' the departments which our annual contains were absent, l'rom it, it was not without jokes at the expense ot' the members ot the class. The expense ol' the publication is not known, but the price ol' a single copy was twenty-tive cents. The a111n1als published up to 1895 were practically the same as the first, with a few changes. The annual ot' the class of 1805 was in the form of a newspaper, as was that of the class ol' 1007. The classes ol' 1897 and '08 published the annual in book form. About this time, additions were made to the paper by adding the pictures ol' the graduates, ol' the teachers, and ol' scenes of school lite. The publication ot' the class of 398 deserves special mention, for it was a close approach to a college annual. lt is noteworthy that this magazine had a cloth cover and contained one hundred and titty-six pages. Sad to say, however, the assets were not sutticient to meet the expense, and a printers bill ol' seventy-tive dollars remained unpaid. This book, with the exception ol' the 191.-l annual and we hope ot' ours, was doubtless the finest annual ever published at Central. The annual continued to remain separate from HThe Woi'lcl up to 1909, when the annual became a number ol' The VVorld. The 1014 Annual tar surpassed its predecessors, and in fact, set a standard which will be hard to maintain. Now, the publication ot' the senior annual has become the most important undertaking in the life of the class. And the class of 1915, realizing this .l'act, in December chose a stati' to edit its publication. It is hoped that this publication will stand above all others, as the best ever issued. The staff has striven to take advantage of the good 88 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL points of previous annuals, and to improve upon the work of its pre- decessors by additions and changes. The staff has worked with the intention that the animal shall not be interesting merely to the Seniors, but to the whole school as well. The growth of the annual with the corresponding increase in expense, has made the task of tinancing it very ditiicult. To help to obtain the eight hundred and forty dollars fthe cost ot' this year 's an- nualj a novel method of raising money was tried: that of selling a sporting extra. A considerable amount was realized from this under- taking, as well as from the silver teas given by the Senior girls. -Olive Benepe. Debating Debating, which is today regarded by many as a minor activity, once held a very prominent place at Central. The Debating Society, formed to promote the art of debating, is the oldest organization at Central, and during the few years following 1887 was the center of school life. Debates given by it were interesting and instructive, and very popular among the students. lt was under this society 's auspices that The Worlcl was published for a time. Gradually, however, in- terest in debating waned, and for the past few years the society has been no longer active, nor has the school been represented by a team in the State Debating League. However, Central's forensic ability is shown in the annual Junior- Senior Cup Debate. This cup was presented by the Harvard men of St. Paul. Last year a great effort was made to make the debate attractive. lt was held in the evening, and in addition to the debate proper, entertainment by the Dramatic and Glee Clubs was otlfered. The price of admission was te11 eents, and boosters of the debate were gratiiied by an attendance of six hundred people. The proceeds were donated to the Flag Staff Fund. The 1915 team sup- The Senior and Junior Orators Seniors: Russel Strang, Harold Summerfield, Elizabeth Kunz. Juniors: Elizabeth Forsell, T ed Taney, William Bennitt. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 89 ported the attirniative ol' the question: Resolved that all judges should be niade subject to the reeall, eonstitntionality g'ranted,H and lost to the seniors. All agreed that the debate was a great sneeess. The 15115 team was eoinposed of Isobel Lackey, llarold Surnnieriield and MeNeil Seymour, while Mr. liiniball acted as eoaeh. This year the plan l'or the debate was, in the niain, the Sillllti as that ol' last year, exeepting' that the nnlsieal numbers on the program were furnished by the Cliorus Double Quartette. The inenibers of the senior teani were Elizabeth Kunz, llarold Sunnnertield and Russell Strang, who supported the negative side ot the question: Hliesolved that the regular armed torn-es of the lfniterl States should be inaterially increased. l'lnthn:siasn1 and elass rivalry ran high for two days previous to the debate. An even larger audienee than that of last year was present, nearly filling the sehool auditoriuin. The debate was inost interesting, both junior and senior teams displaying marked ability, although the 1915 teain was again unfortunate in losing the cup. 'l'he senior elass is greatly indebted to Mr. Mellillan, who acted as eoaeh, and was nntiring' in his devotion to the cause. Beeause ol' the interest taken by the junior and senior classes and by the sehool at large in these two debates, we believe that at last de- bating has eonie into its own at t'entral. This year tor the first tiine there will be a debate between the liI'CSl11112lIl and the sophomore elasses. May sueh interest and enthus- iasm be aroused by these debates, that in the near future Central will again be represented in the State lieagrue, by a strong debating team. -Flormzce lfgsander. , ' .uf li llfiy ' ff' fit Q l ' N lite l MN t W f vt . yy y ' ll e Z' 7 iv ii lv. Lf ,jig vt., ,nr-toilet THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ,f award ,. ,. , ..., , 5 . Q N i I. f f '. f , Y A 'i, x X 5 1- ,Li - , I lj 2 A . Q it 1 we jf, x, A W,,z, , ., L,,L 1 ,. ,. . N..,::f ,, 1:5 ,.:, .:,., , Phillips, Foote, Hutchinson, Laligford, Barnes, Butler, Sullivan, Hilgedick, Beliveau, Johnston. Senior C Men When candidates were called this year For Central's football team, Without the Senior members What a funny crew we'd seen. Without our quarter Phillips Without Ray Foote and Hutch With Langford, Barnes and Butler gone Had Central won? Not much. With Hilgedick away from half Nig Sullivan off the team, We'd had a funny football squad Without nineteen fifteen. When the temperature starts falling And snowflakes cover all, Our thoughts then look to indoor sports And turn to basketball. And our team has a captain As most teams usually do But captains are not all such stars As Captain Beliveau. And then there's Kenny Johnston And Phillips, known as Redg Without the Senior nieinbers We'd be far away from head. 'PHE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL When Spring vacation's over And warm winds fan the air And candidates for track are called, The Seniors are right there. With Cecil Read as captain, Bob Butler, Beebe too Lambert, Sommers, Kinsey, Foote What can Mechanics do? And springtime brings in tennis, Where Baillon won his fame: He represents the Senior class And holds up Central's name. And summer brings in baseball Which is our national game, And as in all the other sports The Seniors star the same. With Buenger there behind the bat With Towle and Langford in the Held With Anderson and Foote to play We'1l make Mechanics yield. And though he's not a Senior man He's won a C or two- It's he who helped us win our Cs, Our A. G. H. I mean,fdon't you? Read, Beebe, Lambert, Sommers, Baillon, Buenger, Anderson, Towle, Wessel. 91 i ? i ln October, 1886, the second recognized branch of athletics was added to our activities. l'his was football. Although it was very hard to create en- thusiasm over the new sport, is the case A with all new things, the team finally worked A Rx up to tl1e point where they played a game . m' fi, ,Q I .swf .. iff 7 A i ,lf ' 1 f 'iii A every other day, as long as the weather per- mitted. This was followed by a relapse which lasted until 1890, when a team was organized which challenged any team in the state. Of course at this time, Central played any kind of a team: firemen, policemen, independent or school teams. In 1895 a school football league was formed. It was decided to play for a pennant, and thus increase interest in high school football. This proved to be the key to success,-from then on there has been an ever increasing interest in the game. In 1898 a regulation was passed governing eligibility, which has ever since remained in force. That is the rule: that any person participating in an inter-school contest must be above grade in three studies. This same year we had a football team which had never been equalled in high school circles. In the first place, Central sprung a surprise by defeating the strong IIa1nline College aggregation. This was followed by giving St. Thomas, the third best team in Minnesota, a terrible beating. ln that year, Central was not scored on in seven of the nine games played. Last year although we did not win the city championship, it is perfectly to say that, but for injuries to players, we would have had a more than even chance for the title. Our Football Squad in Action I ln the first game of the season, our Red and Black clad heroes made a fitting start by accomplishing the unusual feat of downing the Alumni 6-O. The game was full of thrills, and hopes of a champion- ship team arose before us. Anoka was the next team to get theirs. They got it to the tune of 45-O. In this game Central played even better than had been expected, Captain Bagley, Phillips and Dwyer CHIH ll ba t OO 4F I I9 5-4 9-' an Q Q1 :S CQ 6 C d cd .5 LGB? '15 pf: 2:2 Cir 223 mov. ,UE PC ,FN Lg'- ,OOg xg? :V-1 :sam +154 ,S - :gf C,w focn :QW E132 ,M - E22 -.- .S ,Z ,H Zz: :OL ' Q JB: Emi if ,- 524 ' Q C ,M C-526 SEM 5:55 ew Er' .H N E 'J E' K .1 U cd o U 94 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL showing their ability to buck the line. Winona then made us a visit. t7entral's team did not leave them the least bit of room for a dispute ta, contrast to the contested score of last yearj. The team tore into Winona and didnlt let up till 35 points were to its credit, while its opponents were scoreless. Bagley, Leach and Barnes were the bright lights in this game. In a very one-sided but interesting game, llumboldt was held scoreless while Central piled up -11 points. This was Captain Bagley 's last game that season, as he was taken ill and did not play again all fall. lle played a wonderful game, Leach and Butler also starred. The Red and Black warriors then took a trip to the Zenith City and took the much talked ot' Duluth team into camp by a 25-7 score. The game was remarkably fast 5 Foote, tfardozo and Phillips put up a dandy lighting game in the absence of their captain. North High of Minneapolis was robbed of a victory in the last minute of play. The score stood 7-O against Central with only one minute to play, when liarnes was sent in to take Phillips' place at quarter, and at the same time Hilgedick was placed at right end. A forward pass from Barnes to Mllillyn proved the undoing of North and llilgediek went across the line for the touchdown that tied the game. Wziiiren, Phillips and llilgedick did stellar work for Central. Then came the big game of the season. A few weeks previous, an uneonquerable feeling that we could not help but win the champion- ship prevailed. But in the meantime, we had good cause to change our minds. To begin with Uentral's best player and captain, Parker Bag- ley, was out of the game. Then came news of Bill Dwyer's injured leg, which meant that he also would be out of the fray. Several other fellows were in no condition to play their best games. However the team showed its bull-dog lighting spirit by holding Mechanics to a lil-tl score in a game marked by much unnecessary rough playing. t'entral wound up the season by defeating Johnson High by a lil-tl score. ln this game a splendid exhibition of open play was given. Manley, tlolee, Vardoxo and Phillips all did excellent work for t'eutral. Vardozo has been elected captain for next year, due to his consistent playing at all times and his ability to carry the tight to the other fellows. lietore we close the subject of football, it would be well to an- nounce that the Seniors won the shield presented by the 191-1 class to the champion interclass football team. The Seniors disposed of the Juniors in the tinal game by a 26-0 score. The Seniors on the team were: Johnston, Lord, Mellem, Buenger, Desch, Sandbern. Anderson, llaillon, Sundkvist, Macliae, Lewis, Mc Dermott and Towle. Paul Baillon. Central's Captains ii P n i ' A , I l z is l . l i! ee From left to right: Bagley, Footballg Ziniinerman, Hockeyg Beliveau, Bas. ketballg Read, Track, Leach, Baseball. ? ASKETB LL ff lt ' i t tmp N IA xx it f 5 ll In spite of the fact that basketball had been A played among' the boys at School for a very long time, it was not played as an inter-school t. game until 15102. Here is an account of the y tirst season: HBasketball is fast becoming very popular and all it needs is good support by the sehools, to make it a regular yearly game. ttThe result of the season was: Central 12-Minneapolis High 30. Central 16-University of Minnesota 14. Central 14-University of Minnesota 7. Central was beaten by Minneapolis South but the seore was not knownf' QA Since that time basketball has been systematieally scheduled, and is fast becoming o11e of the most important' sports. This past season Central played a very erratic' game of basket- ball, at times playing splendidly and then again going to pieees. In tl1e first game ot' this season the Alumni defeated the Red and Black quintet by a 253 to 11 score. ln The Gym I ln the seeond game Bleehanies handed our erew a 28-8 defeat. Although tl1e fellows tried hard enough in this game they seemed completely stage-struck. The superior work of the Trainers showed the relative strength of the two teams. Later on, they played Central again: Hnough said, say weft The Red and Black tive managed to split even in the games with Humboldt and Johnson, grabbing one game from each of these in- stitutions. The men on the squad were: Captain lieliveau, Cardozo, Johnston, Hobe, McDonald, Metcalf and Mellem. The Seniors won the inter-elass basketball shield presented by the 1914 elass. The rivalry in these games was extremely keen and good sized crowds attended all the games. The Seniors who played were: Lewis, Buenger, Foote, lieebe, Faulkner, lleek, Barnes and Butler. Paul Baillon. I 9 I 5 Hockey Team Manley, Coach Herrmann, Sibley, O'Connor, Dwyer, Zimmerman, Wessel, Johnson I 9 I 5 Basketball Team Coach Herrmann. Johnston, Cardozo, Foote, MacDonald. Beliveau, Phillips Hobe. t H0 CKEY K 'll 5 Ccntral's iirst hockey team was organized in 15100. ln that year we played three games with Mechanics, losing the iirst by a 3-2 count, but coming backl' and winning the last two , A by 2-1 and 4-3 scores, respectively. ln 1902 a Hockey League was formed in A' the Twin Cities. bo far this year our hockey team has been the one champion athletic team at Central, having gone through the entire season with- out a defeat,-thus copping the Twin City llockey Championship. Central's lirst game was with l1umboldt's team, which was or- ganized just this winter. We won a 7-1 victory from the Orange and Black seven, after the home team had had but two days of practice. Minneapolis West then paid us a visit at the St. Thomas rink. Judging from their talk they were going to walk all over Uentralis seven, but before the game had been fairly started it could be seen that West was completely outelassed. The linal score of the game was 8-2. On the following Vifednesday, Minneapolis East came over to play a practice game, which took place behind the school. East showed considerable class and it was only after an extra period that Central managed to pull a 3-2 victory from them. Saturday afternoon found the team at Luther Seminary. From all indications at the beginning ot the game, we were going to get oursf' but in the second period the Red and lilaek seven seemed to have become accustomed to the rink, and outplayed Luther coming away with a 4-Ii victory. The last game of the season was with Mechanics. The Trainers went to the St. Thomas rink iirnily believing that they had our goat. The game proved to be a battle royal, one ot the most hotly contested games in the history of hockey at our school. VVhen time was called for the end of the game the score stood 2-2. lt was decided to play an extra period of live minutes, and a Central man planted the puck into the net for the winning tally of the game. The men to get hockey HC's were: Captain Zimmerman, VVessel, Manley, Sibley, Dwyer, O'Connor, and Johnson. Paul liaillon. Different Kinds of Cp sv. ani? SBEE5 WM l ,M The tirst attempt to organize a track team I at.Central was made in 18591. This was the , MWX tlnrd recognized branch ot athletics at Cen- tral, although unorganized tennis had been I A ' played extensively for some time. X Here is an account of the beginning of fl CA, track, taken from an old Wo1'ltl: The Saint Paul High School Athletic As- sociation is 110W getting ready for Field Day sports which will take place on the iitteenth ot May. This will be the tirst attempt the school has ever made to have these sports, and as their continuance in following years depends entirely o11 the lirst day, it is hoped that all will do their best to make it successful. A eonnnittee has been named to obtain suitable prizes. The committee on Field Day sports has decided on the following events: One mile run Tug of war Wheel-barrow race Three-legged race One-half mile run Une-quarter mile run 220-yard dash Quarter-mile pony race 100-yard dash liroad jump Shot-put High jump Han1111er throw Throwing the baseball Une mile bicycle race NV1'L'SlllI1g Probably there will be a wrestling match on horseback between two boys of the school. Below is a clipping about the meet: On March 15th the first Field Day exercises olf the Saint Paul High School were held at Midway l'ark. lt was o11e of the grandest successes ever achieved at the school. There were 1,500 people presa e11t, illltl everything went otlf without the least delay. The Senior girls sat in one part of the grandstand and the Junior girls in the other. and whenever a member of one of the classes won a prize, he was cheered by his class. As will be seen the Junior girls had to do the most cheering. The three-legged race was very amusing. li. Alden and T. Vinton wo11 and now strut about in brand IIGYV derbys. 'iOne of the participants won a silver llask and Mr. Fiske was heard to remark that he would rather have what the tlask was made to hold, than the tiask itself. In 1891 and 1892 there was no Field Day, but in 18513 the class graduating that year revived the sport and decided to invite other high schools to participate. Up to the present time, although many of the original events have been dropped and others added, track teams have been gaining more and more prominence. Central has always been known tor its strong track teams. Although there have bee11 only two track meets so tar this year, it looks as if Central will have an excellent season. We took only third place in the Twin City Indoor Meet at the St. Thomas Armory. However, since that time the team has shown marked improve- ment, as was evident when Central easily won the Pity Indoor Meet. scoring 59 points, while Mechanics, her nearest competitor, scored but 28. I 9 I 4 Baseballffeam much H1-ri'mzrnn Foote 'Fuwlu Sliea-han XXX-ssvl l'lllO QBUEIIQUI' l,2lll3.1'l'I!l'll Johnson lf'f1'ilzeul'euter Phillips O'Cun11ur XYiL-dcnbornci' lim-:wir I 9 I 4 Track Team Landman Foote Czrrdozo Cnmvh llK'l'l'lll3llll Jones Phillips Bee-be Summers Clark .Iwhnsun Shannon Heard Romans Capt. Merril Hyde Kennedy 1110 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Ot 121st y1-211-'s team w1- 1l2lYQ wit11 us: 1f2111t21i11 Cecil 111-2111, Foote, S1l?111I1011, S111111111-1-s. 131-1-111-, Phillips, JO111-s, l'211-11oz11 211111 112111111112111. 111' 11111 111-w 1111-11, Otto l'1111-1- 1121s 111-oV1-11 21 s1-11s21ti1111 21t th1- shot-put 111111 l1igl1l1111-1111-s, Willlllllg' 111-st 111211-1- 111 6VG1'y11l1llQI 111- has 1'll1t'1'1'l1. 111 the 1121sh1-s 131111 liutloi- 1121s 111-111-1-11 il 111111 211111 looks 11111- 2lll011l1'1' 151111 1112lI'k. E21 1-11- M211111-y 1121s 11121111- 21 plaoe 1111 1111- 1-1-121y t1-21111 211111 l'111111t1-y- 1112111 1121s sh11w11 up w1-11 111 tho 111111--v21u1t. 1.21111111-1't WOII 111s lf by glitiillg 111-st 111211-1- i11 the low 11111-1111-s i11 111l' 1'1ty Moet. P11111 1f1ll'HOH. J 41 1 li21s1-112111 is the 111111-st Sl1I'V1V111g 111-2111c11 of K U' 1V -' 21th11-tics 21t C6H11'il1 1111311 School. Although N 11 ,ly tl11-1-1- w1-1-c Tob11gg2111i11g Cluhs 211111 1'1l11JS for l 011l01'S11C11 sports 111 the g-oo11ol11 1121ys, they 11 , 1 I 11111 11111 survive. Q11 '11, 111111- following is 1'1-11111 2111 2lCC0llI1t 111 2111 11111 C A. 1' VVO1-111: 'l'111- Bli1111csot21 1'11l11-ge l521s1-112111 l.e21gu1- 111-111 its llll'1'1lIlQ 1111 hli1l'1'1l 24. 1885. A 1-11-111111 was foi-1111-11 1-1111t21i11i11g B1i1111e2111111is lligh S1-111101. 51211111 1321111 lligrh Sl'1lOO1, 111121118 usj, th1- l111iv1-1-sity 111' h11I1l1HS01'2l, l1211111i111- 211111 M211-2111-st1-1-. 111111- 111-st Q'2llll1' ol' th1- 811218011 111-tw1-1-11 1111- Saint P21111 211111 Min- 111-21p111is lligh S1'1l1J01S w21s ll121y1'l1 011 th1- Sillllf 1111111 gn-11111111s 1111 th1- 241112 1-1-s1111i11g 111 E1 Y1l'10l'j' 11111' 11111111-21111111s. 1'1l'l'01'S W11l'1' 11121110 1111 1111111 si111-s hut 1111- 111-21v11-1- 1121tti11g of th1- 11111111-2111olis 111111- w1111 them 1'1ll' g211111-. 1lll11'1-11, t111- high s1-1111111 huys 111' 111211 1-ity must 11121111- 21 I1l'2lC11l'1' 111' s1211111i11g 111 th1- l'2l1ll 111 0l'11t'1' to grow, 111- 1-1s1- 1111--Y 11121111- il 111-211-ti1'1- 111' st21yi11gr out 1111 s1-1111111 1111111 th1-y 1-111111- of 21,511-, 11111' 1111-1-12 was 1111t 01111, 1111 il 1-2111-11121ti1111, who 1-1111111 11111 12l.V 1'1i111ll t11 21t 11-21st six 11-1-t 111' 111-W111111111-11t. The s1-11111111 g'21111c 1111111 111211-v 1111 May lst, wit11 112l1'Z11l'S11'l' l'11111-gc 111111 1-1-su1t1-11 lll 21 27-3 V11-1111-lv 1111- t111- 1'0111'Q'l' 111111-. F1-11111 this Q211111,-1111. 21ft1-1- 1Ill11'1l 1l2l1'l1 w111-11, 211111 hy il sph-1111111 111s- 11121y of s1-1111111 spirit. 11111- t1-21111, 211tl11,111gr11 1-1-1-1-ivi11g 11111' 111-1'1-211 21ft1-1- 1lIl0111Ql', 11l'1'2llIl11 1-st211111sl11-11. 11 1111181 111- 121111-11 into c1111si111-1-21111111 th21t w1- w1-1'1- 11121-Vlllg' 21g21i11st 1-11111-gre 1111-11 who Wl'1'11 o1111-1- 211111 111o1-1- 1-K- 111-1-i1-111-1-11g 11111 111 s11it1- 111' this, 1111-5' 112111 to h11st11- to 111-1-11 21111-2111 of the 111,-11 211111 1111ll'1i 1112151-1-s. l'1Vl1l' Silllfk? 111011 w1- 1li1Vl' 211w21ys 112111 21 Q111111 t1-21111 i11 th1- 111-111 to 1111110111 1'1-11t1-211's 111111111-. Followiugr 211-1- 21 f1-w 111111-s 121111-11 fi-11111 11111 VV111-111s: 111111- 1111111 S1-110111 1121s1-112111 111111111-111s 2l1'11 111-21y, 111111- 11-i111111i11gs. white 1-2111s, 111211-01111 S1101-S, 111111- stockings, 211111 blue 1111111-1--1-111-1-11 111-1-k S0211-fs. '1'111-1-1- 211-1- s1-V1-1-211 K'11l11S 1111tsi111- th1- 111-2111-119 w11o wis11 to play 118. A111o11g 1111-lll 211-Q 111111-s 1'1-11111 111111-111-111 wh1111-sa11- 1l0l1S1'S, 211111 the 111-1-1111-11. Tho lligh School y1-11 will 111-: 111213 1121: 1121: 1-2111: l'il1lZ 1-2111: S21i11t P21111.7 Last y1-211- our 1111811112111 1112llll, 2l111l0llQ1l it 11111 not XV1Il the 01121111- pioiisliip, Elf ti1111-s 11121y1-11 il 11211111y Q211111,-. '11111' te21111 was 1-111111111s1-11 211- 11111st 1-11ti1-1-ly of new 1112111-1-1211. 211111 of l'Oll1'SC it took 21 131-1-21t 1113211 of 'PHE WORTJD SENTOR ANNUAL 101 liarcl work to rountl it into any kincl ot' shape. lloyvever, Central's team, after showing' oeeasional Ilashes of real hasehall, then again playing a very loose game, iinishetl the season xvith a hranfl ot hall that would have won any high sehool game. As will he reniemherecl, our ohl enemies the Manual 'l'rainers heat us 6-3 in the first game, our flefeat heing' flue to errors anml loose playing: ln the Seeontl gaine with the l3lue anml NVhite nine, we mafle them look like an outiit play- ing their iirst game of hall. The final seore was 15-6. Although at the time of this writing, it is too early to get a line on this year's team, you may rest assnreml that with only one of last yearls squaml lost hy gratluation, Central will have a team wliieh ought to make history for our sehool. Ot' last Year's inen, we ivill have Foote, Towle, Pino, llnenger, liangtortl, Johnston, Vaptain lieaeh, Pfritzenrenter, O'l'onnor, and Sheehang these without the abundant new material yvouhl make a l'ormitlahle team. P11117 Blllilflill. if Tennis tloes not seemuto he very popular at N our sehool, heeause it is never at its height . until the term is nearly over. The Inter- ' ' seholastie Tournament has teams enteretl X' from North aml South Dakota antl Minne- X ir? sota. lt takes plaee at Minneapolis, :luring CA' iff- the iirst week ot' summer vat-ation, so ot' eonrse most of the students never even hear about it. 'l'here are three men on the team, who make their plaees hy playing in a tournament held at sehoolg the three best players repre- senting Central. There are no mlouble teams in the lnter-seholastie. Eaeh mateh won, eounts one towarcls the total points ot the players. 'l'he team having the largest numher ot' points at the entl ot the tournament wins the eup. The eup is playefl for until one sehool has won it twieeg then it heeomes the permanent property ot' that sehool. A golcl nieclal is given to the person winning the tournament, while tl1e runner-up reeeives a silver metlal. alayhe you will he surprisecl to hear that C'entral has won every eup that has been put up so far. Last year a team eomposetl ol' Zimmerinan. liaillon antl YVeillen- horner won the eup for Ventral. Come out ainl try for the team, antl help Central keep intaet her pei-feet record of winning every eup presented, Paul Bazllon. il l MK V , 'W' 'Uh ,, i , 'li f ' lllllgltllmllilfllllillli PIM' J lhtqiwhlllwliltllvaqill. i t lwlmlllwm ,ip :r Y,--w Q ,wg viw.,w,i1.,'u-2.Q LQ'i.,'wq vm-it-1 yi Mltfi, 'Uvi-'iill:-ilyliylilllliigillv i.tu,l-,'- P ,, ,ff ii, 1. ,u .1 . ,,Ap,,y.!1..i, :W il.ikIQJf5g,',!.w'QQ-,g,t,i,-wiytI.i' ,pg4,v,.,!,.X,I.W.,,!vk.mu:,f,AJbtwl,fw.t:V: , J l,mtgtimikftiqi w2g.,',lq,: .gwiw N ,,,-,W eg-.F A154,h,Qf,'.'i,u.f E. 1 w.M,,ai1.'i'H:i. i '12 ni in 'Q ' Q: X I JV, U ,, vi ,.1, .,... ,num fmt, H iiptmfx pi v um V , illtllliw flllisw:-fitlileirvwrfififf-tiff-a1 - t Y ,. if-Q L-jf' hY,iv'5.l'!p:.. fall. mint.. E. E i .. s uw 'ik api, E X 'g,':i,hv -.,x.t H. 2 K ' If,--uit.-, 'mat , S Yi 5 7 .-vi? 'YM' u,,! V, ' 'g' W A Y'- ,. t..,.W.,M ,,i,, MM - T, , .-. lmm um. l,,,., ny.,,i,, My H' f md' I , iuillila- i- '--- Y., l 'l1ivvMi lull-l'l'.'liiu'V'ltI'IIN 1 ll-.B hi' ' , inim- .Tess Q. Gmtls n. n, ,IM th In l,p hi, Y ,,,, , W B .4 it Made-n1.Xi gf During the freshman and senior years ol' the N115 elass, girls' athleties played quite an important part in the sehool. ln the fresh man year a t1irls' Athletie t'lub was organized, the vhief purpose ot' whieh was to ereate fellowship among' the girls, also to oveasion many good times. This vluh is still in existenve, hikes being the popu- lar amusement of the members. A similar vlulv. the llallelujah. was formed in the sophomore year, and oh, sul-h l'unI The numerous spreads and hikes were none too many and well attended. as everyone knows that no one will he found missing' when there are dents in sight. lt is not neeessary to say more almout this organization, as the name speaks lior itself. Bliss Dielcson and Bliss Blinor were kind enough to advise and help us in our undertaliings. 'l'hi-se at-tivities naturally led to others, and traelc work, and basketball games resulted. liaskethall lu-vaine very popular with the girls. Although we played hut intervlass games in our t'reslnnan year. exeellent material was t'urnislu-d lay Florem-e BVolt', Blarion Ciesen, Dorothy Davies, Allwerta Rae, Blildred Neal, lflmily liradt, and Elsa l3Ol'l1ll1'llll, Bliss -lam-kman was then our roam-h and worked us into a. promising team. ln the sophomore year, under the direetion ot' Blr. Herrmann, liaslcetliall was again played with great enthusiasm. BV1- played two games with llumlwoldt, and :although we were defeated the first time on their tloor. hy the seore lil to lti. we again met them with more sehool spirit on the Central tloor, and wcvn from them hy the seore S to 1-l. At that time the team was vomposed of Priseilla llough, Ruth lloseth, Amanda llarson, Teresa llerz, Julia Blelntyre, Ellen Campbell, Eleanor lBeVault, Loraine fl?l1lll'I'0f1, and ltllsa liernheim. During the third year, Bliss Fields and Bliss Kennedy kindly gave up their time to eoarh the girls, but handieappell hy the laek of athletie spirit, not mueh progress was made. Now, in the last year, girls' basketball and lmasketliall girls are onee more alive, BVith an athletie principal like Blr. Sehofield, and with Blr. Shauglinessy as our coach, sum-eess seems assured and the Ceutralites are about to play the Johusonites for the girls, City Championship. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 103 When the girls heard they eonld organize a sehool team and play several outside gamesfewell, the feeling can only be shown by the way they went into it. and also eame ont of it. Tint alas! it is a, sad fact that few of the senior girls tried ont. Praetiee was seheduled tor every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, and the girls surely worked faith- fully and diligently to form a winning team. Eleanor DeVanlt, our eaptain and jumping eenter, was a real basketball shark, as guards Oeeile ltloerseh and Martha Freeman always played a good, fast game. Edna Melieod, Laura ilmianes, and Louise Niekow played in the positions ot' forwards, and did some exeellent work in basket shooting. Eleanor Fargo, running eenter, though short was a tall hustler., Elsa Tiernheim also played running eenter. As substitutes, Lillian Bemis and Gladys Beyer did praiseworthy work. The games played were: one with the Alumnae, two games with Meehanies: two with -lohnsong two with Humboldt: and one with the girls' basketball team oi' the f'hnreh of St. John, The seore was in our favor every time with the exeeption of the Alumnae game, and of the one with Johnson on their Hoor. But wait for the championship game! lt will have deeided the Johnson team 's fate, by the time this artiele is published. There was a large attendanee at all the games, whieh t'aet greatly eneonraged the girls. The enthusiastic support of the sehool was due in a large measure to the nneeasing efforts of Katherine Keys, manager of the team, and of Gertrude Hauser, rooter- king. The sueeess of the Central girls' basketball team would have been nil, had it not been for the untiring zeal and enthusiasm with which Mr. Shaughnessy eoaehed us. We are also indebted to Miss Muller and Miss Parkinson for their assistanee in advising and ehaperoning us. Now girls, resolve to keep up the standard that has been set for yon. One and all eome out next basketball season, and make the girls' Central team bigger and better than ever before. fE'l.wrr Leigh Ber1171e1'm. l QAON f , iff - i . , i H ,K V. ill, i 1 il 'ig i ' QNX S4 I t l ull lllifaLtll.u ,, lliill iilt, itll ' Ll Ili mtl. l 3 at-I-iA ff, T' 'E X '- iiWlll'l1lli gl'lUlLlall1l'rllwllill,ir, ff 1' C' 1 i ' Q f if L - LA.,-if-f 1 ,T f'f'f,f!QX1x,' X X 5 D ,sf -? ' . lg X X ' Y V Nur V A-TZ!! X gi? ' , W xr 0 535 0 K fltllllll All C li, - rex 3 C' ' X l 'X X 2 l 1 xy! ff' , , H, lllluvllllrw l ' iikgayg lgggtuu gtg 1 If Q ' ,..,:g::i1af34' .ge.,, f , siwfllifwiltziit'-+14 ., xv, .il an 1uQu11.lQ .- ww? 'vm vw'-P-ff v' f Fliiillfati U -f' f tffalilslilslifihslf ,M A , em' , f is MW: -tux-.lf ..14lia.ei'aM 1'-1 ta 'Nfl-at fn' l'i- iff-ww ill. f 5 l'i'-f'NQi'll'n'-Q l ANI.-,Qlfg itfn N-,Mfg - 'Huff- '-mr ,Avi HMT'-'htillllfg MW' ' 'N-mtlQ-n'fui5g1'gl'Ql.5l'l14 4lfa 'NL -ilgvm -K' ':'f!l-4 iwltfl .tastyW-'-w'g,.'i'ii-1'a.:1g.-.-4f1m1:.-H, L Ml 'lm N Tlllffiet l':!ihllifQ'i1Y:fifAl4:W 1' QU'f'fg,'l 'x7f if , 22?6:!r1WNQnAAg,xqnQ'oQyizflkfw JQUL ai Q may-l5z',--,:g4.vblcfqlg'1 al-,sims X2 ,f f 'qqxwlkxeipsfiltu'-'i 0l4-41 tgfwdv 'ff 553,05 fi 1ilg4'lvau7!1'5',W f 'QIYNL' ' rg-Kp::m2m'n l,---gwtfwg '-41.114 , i -mx t h 1 A. LM1-iz ,gill Ju n IU t 5 Ll ' l l - , 2,55 15959 i . ,, ,MJ K' Class Aiivisol-sill-, G. Bl. liraoe. Vlass t'olors-Orange and lilavk. Two yvars ago last fall, tho Class of 1916 first mitvrml Cvntral. Mr. Bram- was c-host-n as Advisor to tho Class and a incvtingr was ht-lil to organixv it. Now aftvr almost lllI't'G yvars ot growth, the Class is one of KH-nti'al's nlost tll1'iVlHQ anal pi'og1'vssivv 1-lassos. Tho meetings have livwl' lavks-ml a flll0l'lllll. During' the trvslnnan year, tho Glass volors, Orangxo and Blavk wore salt-1-tml: anfl innnvrals worm- pw-sviitvtl to tho athlvtos who rvpro- smitml thi- Vlass in tho many intl-r-vlass vontvsts. ln its swoinl yi-ar, thi- t'lass tioiirisliwl in awry way, ext-opt in athlvtivs. 'l'hv 4-lass pin was sm-lmw-tml tllll'lll11' that yvai: As thv tllass vstahlisliml a sinking fnnil in its first and smionwl yvars. it is now asslnw-ml ot having' silfiiviviit lnnmls to nialiv its Junior- Svnioi- a lingw- sin-4-vss. lt is alrvamlv planning' for its Se-nioi' Annual. 'l'hv Vlass has t'Iltl'l'4'1l 1-ntlinsia-atii-ally into all thn- othvr 1-lass arftivitie-s. 'I'hv -lnniors haw nai'tivipati-il in all ln-aiivlws ol' i-lass athlvtic-s, and although not WlllIllll2'tll1' vhainpionsliip in foothall anil haskvthall, thvy lioiw to l'l1IN'2ll thvii' sm-vi-ssvs ol' last yt-ai' hy 1'2ll'l'.VlllgI oft first honors in thv iliti-i'fi-lass travk na-vt. anil also hy having' again a strong' hasvlrall ti-ani. Thi- Vlass is wi-ll l't'lll'l'St'lll1'll on all thi- svhool athln-tio toanis. 'l'hv -lnnioi' lim-hatm-rs aw voliticli-lit ol' siiwuss in tho approam-lif ing' th-hatv with thv Si-niors. Vila IllllSl not ln- satishml with all wo haw mlonv in tho past. llllt li-t us st Vivo to avliiow- OVPII inoro sin-voss, so that wlwn in after yvars we look havk upon our high svhool clays wv niay wvll hw proncl ol' tho mloar olcl Vlass of thv Orange and lilavk. Ifubvrf Wfsf. unior Officers i Qlis in l ,gi , H5 5 t Q Q 1 l W i , ., ' it i Frmn li-ft to right: piwisidvlit. Louis, lYll'0SlIXI Vice pin-sidi-lit. Q'l0l'tI'lllll' Sniithg sa-vi-i-tai'y, Edith 1lLl1'l'2ij'Q iiwzisiin-i', Winlit-ld Su-vvi1s3 linanco coin- mittee, Louise Soinmers, Gretchen liluonch, Alvin Howe. CD UD 2 f Q LT S-4 .9 c: :s 'ii ,W , ,,.v ,J MYWZ 1, ilfifw Tig ., Mief:-Q1-31i'6'x I ,,f,. an L. sifzafsagiigffzw sl ix Q? K f',:'gQ. flfiiiy' ' . f, 1,-'fx 1 NC 4 m ,m,.: -,. -.3...4 tx.. ........:5 .... .,, A:4A ::..-- if..-S:::1-5Eh.g:'f71Z'-: -',.,.--X Ag -Z: -4.,-A wo--7-1 -4- 153,--,,,, A--- .. -1-,. 3-- --f- -f AA-.. .. V-. -,, -rf-, ....-4,-....-..-..,-+,...4.... ... ,.... . gf---Q -1- -.. --4-,.. --..,,,.1.., . ' -' -+7,- -5 .V -. f-4...-a,.g .V H-I - .,1f1:-'met --,E -,1'LTin-Q-M -L- ,-+ AD 4'- -'V4 . 1 ,., vaio 1-r ,-,A .fx ------ ,.. -A TQ- 'Gov -iff' :.. LL f---f--JA: -X11-o-P' Q md- -....'-',... f7'5x.Q'D::'f-+' '- DD:-fm' . 5- wb-A . . . 1 . ,1 Q.-g4fp LA, f-O:-A 1,1553 GMA.-rg, O4 QE-,211 !:r'4vm.:.. ...fU'1'.. O,.,:-gmmzsn: '..4. '5:-7- -A 'flC:Z 25 ' -+ 'Os-4:-f.'L'0 f11m 'T.,,.-P : ..:L:.T--gfg'-2 ....2:uJ::....75D.1'-1-1 -,dCr I- -:Z-:L,,1r-' I--4-:5 ':Z5'5--:' , -' -- -:- -LL-:-V '-1,..,,.--:fy W 3.23 -,, L-2-51..,..x,g-'3'...1- 1,.4.-p-f:, ...,f3AT ,-q.:'...,,.... ....... f,3,J2-dx..--:-rt,.,: ::: ' ...JZ-f---' -r'1q-1'---.JC -.fqtjqq-1 -Y-3 ...: :M Z. :T-,T-Z..L7'f '43-yi cz? '4' -A ,J 2 f 22 '-.Z ':' Lfflrf ' 3 'yE k -'fc-11 :F -'1 3 ' '...f1:..',.'.L' 'Tr-N- 1H --,,,- ,..oL,'1--14-P-, ..,,-dow. 9, 2545 ::.Z'4,1 c'nf-'rx7?.:-'.LA2A,g,q1o- p ,. .,.-, :x.-Ayl., -gf-:mfr ,. 1330-,,,..:.,L:'-' ly-- ,V 4 ,V-FA ,A, ,,. ....,,,, ,H 5-1,-H .. ..!..-H Lilyptiw 17 ooprhi,-1, -9-IZ: .-. 'T,-r ,,4.-F+-:,.,T AIA.-.'A-,Yu AJ :- Jw-jg :'-..,:q:,.f-4:-7..:'--f-fL:,:' ., -,.:, -A--5 -g-54-1-14 .. ...Egg ,'-, -.2 Y.-4 ...fig-U: ,Ziff ..,... ...q.- -g...,-.,.- --- :- :-ff-f--2 -xmr.-':-1 cel: 0:-A-I -.- 1-rf --141- -1--r...3,,, .... 2q,-t....,-, ',-A .4515 -'J-7A: V- RL: 1-::r:'z .H-f..., 'D ?'4x '-21A1A5't9':-111-H:-:,f ' ': 57,3 is ' -3-5:22.-'15-5-+':!L'2'DV2:A7Q -I-ix 1,-f -p-H --5-. :I-1 f-...fy-f., HN 'PQ Tr: ,-4'-Q.. 154 A: -'g,.,..h-3 ',...-. ,.,-r-.L ..f-r-- PM H: zwifwe STQOHE: 'H-21?-?Q'+2f2.xff5'1 ,..'- .: .4,-5-52 '-35 : 1 V ...': .,: :-.A 2.9-'.:: :::..:v1r:212-3A::,,20 1QE5zH,, ... 4-1-f -v. V--+--..1f...-x -1-ng: ....,...,. 5... .Z-. Lg IL' -I 1? '41 ,FF 4, Lf: ---.. 4. ,.,,: -.. .,.-c ,--,.- - E-:T:: -:,,-- .':ZY 7-v-14.r',7If,-5451: VL, 5-. ,Q ,QQ --f, q.....4..., 1-H ,....-.... W :-A Z -4,-is j '14,-17' QI, L I -L -f-2J a --f-.M A -'VY f' -,1723.-...f...-- ,.:,., -h..-,iq 51:35,-.L 2-,rg L-:T ,, '-'-'15 1 -122:-1 LCAHHL' 7 -2-2,-1-0f30jEf-f r .am-1 'Q QF,-1-A -:-fx-122-0 JA'-'., 14,w.,.1 AD 1,M --....,': A f,,1,..4,-,.'5,l1 -f- TU-.Q I g,- - 3 -I - --A V ,x Q. ,.. 14:11-1 -3112-, 5.3 1-,q.:iQ,.'5xm15 fs :Z-2-' ir:-'E-7 :'35':':53f H- ?:'T '4T:'4.J. 3-:-fl.: I-f--rrrffjcg-11552 'QC -5 :-+ rc: -f 212--5 ' '--'A 'LJQ-Ag: A-y-5:7 Z 1-v-C 71:':Z,14'--r 513' ffL.4f-+ .: QA -ru 1-1 V- -Ld :: :f- ., 1 -1 -: 1,:':::, ...lfzc -1 ,:,.,-..:bAf::5:,-3: ...':-- ' -, -fel .Jr--1,.1. S:,- j '1-r .,f-rf,-4 0- .,.. IC2:p1-'f -:'7'..:7'ng3 - 1fD2g.vr1 :AFV -1: ,-fC: H. ,.,o'-'ji-:7,5f-r 2-7'-jr-gzdrrj-if-vi.: 3951: :'O,:m,.- E,-12 'mfqbffvvff O1 o'2 '1 12J'DH :'wz'-+..12-15':fDJ':A.. za-'-wx -JA.. ---'- -... -1 4-4 V - A 4, -, -4 -...... A - '-:- Q7 gg- - 1-- - .. H.. .., ,.,,-- A -,, ,A A-14: -5:0 -' ..--AQ,-'1---+1 -1f...TS.. T- gl ,V .. 1 .. -v- -'- .. r ' - A , -: -4- ' A :AL ' J. - L- fd -f- L 1...f -.,'Q'9 -- - 'D' :'z -L-r--.fir Z 719:-,Q if-j .,., 5,4 3-11- mg-.. '::f ' vvztvzf.,--'-1 -4' Zh'-f:,-:: ..f.,,,--. ,.,...:J'- ' -',-...1-, -QQ...-v-,,. -I rg -...- Q..--f . QA-H .--V,-,,.-f....., .....f.,..,-f-,-4-rf-. ' ,- ,Q 1... A ,,... . ,.a.aJ2. M'-r.. j':,.4-ga 'iggllngi -:7'1-f-Q,7'f'7o, f..'T 5.'T'Q1,f-f--:-f ..Q.f4 Q.-1011: 2.-:......L!,..ff::Qm-rv-.F' 5,4 Kx MN X we :- a Q 2 D fe N Sophomore Officers lf'1'om loft tu right: EW-1-1-tt Knapp. llI'l'Silll'lltI Xxvilliillll Iiexupsvy. vim- prosidentg Ryland Rothschild, secretaryg Can-olino XYolfv and Howard 'l'LLy101', Hmulce committceg Thomas Koller, t1'6i1SUl'Gl'. more Class Sopho 108 THE WORLD sEN1oR ANNUAQ A stinzite Fziiiiilyw was prvseiitefl, and also ei skit i'3liss Blzihh- and lloi' Two llove1's.'l 'l'hoi'e xwrv an fi-w lllllSli,'2ll svlovtious. Vile are now grottiiig' iw-:lily for our clvlmie with tho frvslinien on May 6, and we hope lo win the Fl'USlIIHZIH-S0lJllOll1Ol'Q elehzlting C1111 XYll1l'll was D1'0S0litl'1l hy the vlzlss of 191-L. Several of the vlass are nionilwrs oi' tho YVoi'l4l staff: fllarcnve Sanders, Virginia lim-iiiiett, Ryland liotlivliihl, Henry Admins, Isabel Rising. The sopliomorvs are zilso l'l'15l'USl'Ill1'll in tho llrniiizitic' and fllev Chihs. In the ll:-zinmticf Vluh are lflrlwzml Fzilillostoek and Dorf othy Lewis. Among those in the flleo Chili are ,lsahel Rising, Clow Svliinnnal, Mzirflia Rzuiclzlll, Ruth Fitch and llillian Josephson. if dill Allf CT l' Q Z ' t Early on ilu- lll0l'IllIlQ.f of Hvptoiiilwi' Tth, Ohl Uviitiwil opcnwl hi-r i'i'im-nclly doors, througrh whivh ei host ol' jlIVOIlll1' lieili'-svziiml frm-slinioii vrvpt tiniimlly. None oi' the iiplwi' vlzlssinvii S1't'llll'll to think muvli about llltllll, liowvvor, vxi-opt to yi-Il. l'll't1Sllll'u oi' mlirwt tlivni to Room 833 in the ll2lSt'llll'llf. 'l'ha-so supm-rior hi-ings wore oblivious to the fzivt that last ll'l'1Il, some- ol' those l'1'lQ'lIl0llNl lll1llVl4lllEllS haul hvon I1l'1'Slll01lfS or vivo l7l't'Sl1ll'1llS0l'lllt'l!'l'l2lSSON in gfraulo si-hool oi' haul haul two tum-ks lot clown, oi' haul 1'lllllVEllt'll hrisiling' ll0lllIl2lll0lll'S, as tho vziso might bv. But the timillity and wstiwiiiit of tho now-voniors soon Yzulisliwl. They lwcfziim- too t'llgl'0SSUfl in the stumly of X and in the iiivestigru- Freshman Officers From left to right: president, Stuart XYilsong twasuiw-i', Phillip Knox: Iinance committee, .Xlbcrtzt lCbei'liai't, Leslie IIWYIIII vice president, Grace Drezinalg SUC1'Qt211'y, Edwin Ke-ran. U3 W i L5 U l C1 K6 E .-C cn U :- LL- 110 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ti0I1 into tl1e lives 211111 habits of prinieval 1112111 to be conscious of tl1e presence ot stately seniors, handsome juniors, and bold bad sopho- 11101'CS. Not so engrossed, however, as to be at all disinterested XVl1CH Mr. Schofield ealled tilt? iirst meeting in tilt! early part of December and introduced thein to tl1eir gracious and sy111patl1etie class advisor, Miss Matson. V At the 11ext ineeting, the following offieers were elected: presi- dent, Stuart Wilso11 g viee-president, Grace Drezrnalg secretary, Gerald Greeng treasurer, Philip linoxg tinanee l'0llllllltt60, Alberta Eberhart a11d Leslie lrvin. 'l'hese oflives were filled for two semesters by tl1e SZIIIN' lllUll1lJ61'S, exeept that of secretary, whieh is now held by Edwin Keran. At tl1e third nieeting, tl1e eonstitution was read and adopted, Zllld then it was tl1at a few hundred miscellaneous freslnnen were welded together illld tl1e class of 1918 was born, while its first feeble yells of, ''lireeky-go-ex-go-ex-go-ex, resounded through tl1e halls. The treshinen have llC611 active in other lines tllilll that of elass organization, however. 111 the llllt' of sports their activity has been excelled by no one teven though they l1ave not always been vietoriousl. A subjeet of vital interest to all loyal H18 ers is tl1e inter-class debate between the fresliinen Ellltl sophoinores. The question to be debated is, Resolved that tl1e United States shall free tl1e Philippines witl1i11 two years. The f1'USlll11l'11 l12lYU chosen tl1e negative side of tl1e question. Be gracious UIITO theni, O, great Goddess, Minerva, we beseech thee! These same aspiring' N181-rs had not been here three inonths wl1en they diseovered that the morals ol' their elder elassnien were 11ot always sueh as they should be. So under tl1e direetion of Miss Parkinson, they exerted theinselves i11 tl1e draniatie line and produced tl1e morality play, The llouse of tl1e Heart, ill assembly. 'l'hougfh the elass ol' 1918 has only been here 11i11e months, they have already lt'2ll'11t'll to love their sehool as have so111e of their parents before them. and they proinise tl1at 110 elass whieh ever ll2lS graduat :d or ever will graduate, will be more loyal to old Central than 1918. ' 1 , wwf? MC wifi , Lx ,4ff W'v' 3-u 'i' '41 W-, , I , iw , n no ,,f ,0y,,A!M 4k HI , f F1 ll I , YI Nullmli 5751! V 45015 1 , l' 1 , 1 qt' , ' l , l ,,i.'- ,iiillumzffe 'f.-,IW!'f M -v l 5 MWWh1wI ' ll' I ,, IW ij., ' . L' ,1 'll' 'fx ' SI' lil L . ai: 1 'M ll' !- I mn I QP . li 1' K il is 1 5 Q, , 1 1 if K E Lsamlvlacvlnwxali K ,, , Now 1112111 1,110 12l111ll'S 111 the fhI11111i11 st1111f 2ll'1? 11v1+1', Zlll t5X111'1'SS101l 111' 11111' 1111111'eci11ti1111 is L1l117 Apptpfiaiiiun 111 1110511 w1111 h11v1- 111111111 t11is A111111111 what it is. 1 1'11' 1'1-111ix11 the 111111111111 111f time 111111 Cllllfgj' i11v111x'1-11 i11 the 1-11iti11g 111 t11is issue. '1'h1e s1111'1 w11s, 1111wev1-1', 11w11111- 111 its 1'1:s111111si11i1iti1-s, 111111 scvc1'111 1110111118 111,-1'111'11 t11is 111111111-11111111 w1-111 111 111'1-ss, it begun its work wit11 El' 111111-1'111i1111ti1111 t11 givc 111 1111- s1-1111111 1111- 111-st 11111111211 111111 its i111 g'U111111y, 1'1l11l11S1ilS1H 111111 tf1l1'l'g'-X' 1-1111111 11l'U11l1l'C7O116 of XV1l11'11 the c111ss QOU111 1115 111'0u11. Each 111e111111-1' of the st1111f 1111s 11111 11111y 11111115 11is 0w11 S1121l'C 111' the XYlJI'1i w1:11, 11111 1111s 11ssist1111 111111-1's hy s11g'g1-sti1111s 111111 e111-0111'11g1+111c11t5 11l1'y 1111 h11vc 1112111611 111 11v1-1'1:111111- 1111- 11i11111111ti1-s 111111 1lZ1I1t111fil1153 1-11- 1e1111111111'1-11, 11111 111111ve 1111, 111l11y 1121111 111111stc11 1i01lS121I111y 111111 s111:1:css- ,1'1111y 101' 11111 A111111111. 1111115 12lS1i 111' f11i2lAl1C1D1l' this 1111-1511 111111 1-1111-11sivo 1111111ic11ti11n wus hy 110 1111-1111s 1-11sy, 11,111 w11s only 11111111- 1111ssi11111 hy the 1111-1111111'11t10n 111' 1111: S1-11i111' 1'111ss, t111- s1eh11111 111111 11111 1111si111-ss 1111211 111 t11is 1:ity. As 11111 11111111-y 1'1-1:1-iVe11 f1'O11l s1111s111-i11ti1111s 1112138 21 1'1111111111'11tiV1:1y s1111111 11111't i11 11E1j'1I1g' 1111' illl 1-111111111 Nl1l'1l EIN w11s 111-si1'1-11, th1- 11is11g1'1-1:-- 111111: 11111-1'1111tiVe w11s 111 1'11isc 1ll111l1'.Y 11s 111-st w11 1-1111111. This 111-1:cssi- 111t1-11 asking 1111' 111-111 1111111 S1jY1'1'211 111. 1'1'1l1I'211.S 111'g1111iz11ti1111s 11s NVU11 11s c11g11g'i11g i11 il few 1'1-11111111,-1'11tix'1- 1-11tc1'111'is1-s. To 1111 111111e111s 1111' 11ssist11111-1- 11111' 1'1ilSS 111111 1111- NY1l1111' s1-1111111 111-111-1'1111s1y 1'1-s1111n11e11, 111111 w1- s111111 111-V1-1' t111'g1et XY11211 21 1111'g'1' 11111't 1111-11' g'1-111-rosity 1111151111 i11 11lltlI11'1lI11' this 1l12lgilZ1I11'. N111' 1111151 w1- 1f111'g'1-t 1111' 1111111111 s1'1i1'it1-11 b11si- 111-ss 1111511 111 St. P21111 w1111 hy 1111v1-1'1isi11g' i11 this Annual 1111VL5 111111111 1111ssi1111- 11115 211111111011 111 lllillly 1'X1l'21, 1121Q'1'S. 111-t 11S 111-111' i11 11111111 that t1lOS1511l'111S whi1:11 1111V1: thus 11111 1'1111iz1-11 11s, 111w11ys 111111111 11111' 1111t1'111111g11. VV1- 1121115 1111211137 1111111ishe11 0111' 411111112117 an CY1'll1 w11i1'h 111111'11s 11111 1111gi1111ing 01' 11111 111111 Qabfilhuiifiun 111' 11111' high s1-1111111 1'?11't'11I'S. Now 1111- 1'1-111ix11- ti1111 1111' t111- 111-st ti1111- 111-1'ha11s 1-01111-S f111'1:i111y 11111111 118. 111111 1111- ti1111- is c111sQ 111 11111111 when we s111111 1111 QI'211111i1111l1 1'l'111ll 1'1-1111-111 lligh S1-1111111-C11111111e111?e1111-nt 112152 Long we have st1'iv1-11 to 1-11111111 111211 s1-11111i11g1y distant goal Qsome 112 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL of us for four years, others for longerj, but now that it is practically within our grasp, we are sad and reminiscent for a moment. We are leaving that institution which seems one of our best friends tand in- deed who is a better friend to us than Central tj. Under the guidance of our teachers, we have obtained a, broad and useful education so that we may be fitted to cope with problems of life. Can we ever forget the happy days we have spent within t'entral's walls, the benetits we have received from our cherished institution? No. VVe owe to t'entral a debt of gratitude which we can never repay, which cannot be reck- oned in mere dollars. But We shall be ever grateful to the school and teachers who have done so much for us. And we should, as alumni, do what little we can to show this gratitude-to ever remain loyal to our Alma Mater, to take an interest in her affairs and to be ever ready to give her what- ever assistance may be needed. Vile Seniors shall all depart from Central with a strong feeling of loyalty for one an- Illguninng other, and with the firm desire that we who have spent so many happy days together may meet again. VVe who boast of our class loyal- ty, we who number so many dear friends among our classmates shall not let our friendship be shattered by graduation. Though we n1ea11 to continue our loyalty, as we grow older, new acquaintances and new interests tend to draw us away from the old. But if we really care for 1915 we shall withstand this tendency to drift from our old associa- tions, we shall remain faithful to our class. 'l'o do this, we must have 1'eu11ions, at which we t'2l11 discuss together old days and recall stories of our dear Alma Mater. liet us have these reunions often and let each ot' us, before he is graduated from Central, resolve to make every effort to attend them. As Alumni let us make 15315 a vital part of the present and future, not a 1ll0l't' remembrance ot' the past. llaving eompleted the task ot' publishing our Annual, it is most titting we should otfer to other classes, advice derived from our ex- Ammglg perienee. 'l'he publishing of the Annual is an immense undertaking, by far the most im- portant in which our classes engage. Months ol' planning and hard Qlunccring illuturc work are required of a class which has an annual that does it justice. For this reason it is advisable for the staff to be appointed early in the tall of the senior year. Indeed, it might be found best to choose the editor, associate editor and business manager in the junior year, so that when the rest of the statf should come into office, plans would already have been made as to what departments the Annual should contain, methods ol' raising money would have been outlined and perhaps even a. bank aeeount started. We believe that no members of the stat? should be elected at a class meeting. For in the bustle ol' a meeting the class cannot give sufficient consideration to sueh an important choice, nor is it in a position to know the particular ability of its different members. VVhereas, a committee appointed tor the purpose, having plenty of time for due thought and taking advantage ol' the suggestions of teachers and students, can submit to the class a list of those deemed fitted for the statf. In this way can he secured a list of people most able. Y V '1'1lE NYQRLD SENIOR ANNUAL 113 A 1-z1pz11111- s1:11'1' 1-11-1111-11 111 g0011 1i1111- 1-1111 1115 11011011111-11 11111111 10 set 111 w111'k:11 11111-1-, 111111 111 1l1l'Il Ollt illl 1-X111-111-111 11111111211 111 111-1-p:11'i11g 1111- 111111111-1, 11 w1111111 111- W1-11 101' 9111111 1-1:1ss, 1-V1-11 11l111Ig.'f1l ill 11s 1'1'1-s11111:111 j'13I11', 10 1z1k1- 1111- 21111111111 11110 c011si1101':11i0n '1'1111s 11111-11 1111- N1-11i111' j'1'2l1' :11'1'iV1-s 111111 i1 is 111-1-1-ssz11'y for 21 1'111ss 10 1ll21k11 El 11111111 11111111111111 111 11111 z1111111z11, 11' il S1ll1i1l1g' f111111 11215 111-1-11 1-s1111J- 1is111-11 111 111'0vi1111s j'1'1l!'S, 1111- :1111-1'11a111v1- 111' 11ig'11 11111?S fill' 1111- 1:1s1 1w0 11'1'111S is 111111111-11. f .0 ff xYX-A f,KX 1 4 XX! X ff , -I f' Vw, X fy' 0 ' Cruz I f I I , 1 f--f f +1 -- ff 1 1 i 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1? 1 1 1 1 X 1 1, X Q1 , X f f - 1., y af, 11WfX1X1 . E E X .mt if Luft? 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B1111'i1- C11-1111-111 .. 131-1111111 P11i11111-lv .. 1'11z11'1i1- P11111- ... 111-11-11 Rugg .. 1ii11.v S10I10I' . 112ll'1'Y VVQSSGI . . 1121111 L?llT1b1'l'1 .. 1qil1111'j'11 Powers .. .NI '112119I' 1111111 '1'11:111 N1-V111' '1'11011g11 W1- 1111111- '1'1,111 A1l'1'11 . .111111g'1111,-1'i1111s 1S11yi1111s . . . . . . . . .171'1-z1111111111g,v .. .14'z11'z1wz1yi1111x . . . .1S1I1f2I1l1110141g'j' . . .11111111112111i11111111'1g.v . .S11111-z111111g11111g1y . .T111c1ei11::1sy11111g1'y . . . .A01111'11111gry . . . . .11111-1:1-y111111ry . . .N011o11y1101111111111s .. .V110a1i0111is11 ISI171 it 21 j111i1- 11111 way S01119 1:11-ls 1111-11-1111 10 111110 11-11111 1110 1-111111-1'z1fN0w I S1l1111111 11111114 1111-y'11 1ik1- i1 11 '1'12:11-111-1-fbi111y111-1'1, what 11z1v1- you 1'1-:111?,' Guyb1-1'1 I'11i11ips-MROC1 111111-, 11111111, 114 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Twelve Funny Phrases F or Twelve Funny Fenomina There is a sweet girl called Kit Stoner, e re a very af ia we own er. W ' ll I gl l tl t ' She can aet like a prince, For her ereflits are a cinch, For this eute Lady Mary, Kit Stoner. Now we tell of a fellow called liuenger, With too many friends to count on your fingers, So trusty and tried and keen is this lad He handles the money, as if millions he hail, This Business Manager, Blondey Ed. Buenger. VVe warhle of stylish Miss Schulz,-and say! VVhen she comes, she quite takes your breath away. She's so very entrant-ing, She sets your heart dancing, Does this hlue-eyed sweet Mary Ann Schulz. Now there's also a youth ealletl lius Finek, Vtlho ot true manhoocl makes us all think. llis prineiples are so high That we lmoom to the skyf 'l'hish1-ight treasurer. l'ersonal llistory hoy, lfinek. There onee was a hrown-eyed Miss Powers, 'Whose heauty exeelleml even tlowers. lint she's gone l am told. So its too late to seoltl, This mlaughter of Mayor YN'inn Powers. Once l knew of a youth Vllalter Mellem, 'XVhose namesfwe never eoulcl spell 'em. VVater Melon was he- The name tillerl us with glee, Then we found out his real name, Mr. lllellem. There was a quiet fellow eallecl liortl, VVho hy many was simply acloreml. llis smart eancly scheme, l3idn't work, it would seein, So he's piningr for sweets, is Sam Lord. Now we 'll tell of a rlainty Miss Stocker, Whose charms would till more than a locker. She'd a fondness for Pack, His, for her, didn it lack, Now you know all about Corinne Stocker. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 115 There was a bright boy ealled Frank Ileek, Who eould roll in the bueks by the peek. He loved the girls so, Ile wasn 't a bit slow, Vilas this Finance Committee youth, lleek. There was a, young fellow named liaeon, Wlio's a. Senior, if 1'm not mistaken. At the rate he ehewed gum, 'Twould make your ears hum, Three eheers for this Spearmint Kid liaeon I. I There was a shy Violet ealled Reagan, Who was l'a r from a. flower torsaken. She would dance down the hall, The most stylish ot all, She's an English shark toofis Miss Reagan. Here 's ho! to our 1 lorenee tfesander, Could anyone ever be grander? Witli her dear little smile, Some fine man she'll beguile, And we hope, for his sake, he will land her. Now here's to our friend Beulah Phinney, Altho, she's not. stout, sheis not skinny. In fact she 's just right And exeeedingly bright- 'llhis pleasant young: lady, Miss Phinney. Popular Lies . v l never had a better time in my lite. llo stay for supper, really, we 'd love to have you. I have already bought my tieket. t'ome again, won 't you? l did my Freneh sentenees, but l lost them. No, mother, itls only 12:00. l'm awfully sorry, but l have another bid. 'l'he ears were bloeked for perfect ages! l'll be ready in just a seeond. Your new dress is so beeoming. l lm just going over to the store, mother. I ealled you up but the line was busy. Wlltlf ean he see in her? No, mother, my feet arenlt wet. lld have gotten through in lCnglish if the teacher hadn't been down on me. Ol this isn't new, l've had it for ages. l'd have asked you sooner only l didn 't know l eould go. O, it didn 't hurt in the least. 1'd have made that Ulub it T had had a pull like his. I just died laugliing. I never smoked a better cigar, old man. Ilm awfully sorry you have to go so soon. O 116 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Vanity Falrn Greatest display ol' Skill, Beauty, Humor and VVit ever presented to the Wo1'ld. Come Qneg Come Allg See Bllle. Paulina Sehwartziste central figure of attraction, tight rope equilibrist, assisted by liiehardo llutehinsiti. She balances on one foot, parasol in hand, while below the 'tVVorld goes round. Baron lleckski, The Eeeentrie Juggler. He'll be frank with you. Come wateh l1im juggle a cannon ball, an ostrieh and bologne sausage at one and the same time, without striking the air. J. Harrison l aulkner. Triekster and Con Man. Vllhen he's around, strong men tremble and women taint. Beware! Ile is a sticker. Camille ably assisted by Armstrong! Leaders and exponents of the modern danees, ineluding Fox Trot, Shinbone Slide and the Ghost tllide with the reverse English. Gaze upon these trippers of the light Fantastic. See Salet and l riedmzm eut the latest eapers in up-to-date gar- ments. Do You Believe in Fairies Visit lilanehe and have the story ol' your life unfolded. She'll read you like a book. Positively the greatest mind-reading aet ol' the age. Siffnor K. Ilouse, the Bohemian Baritone. He warbles in three P sharps, tour flats, and light furnished rooms. Lieutenant 'if'l'llllllllYH Egan. strong man, direet from foreign lands. He performed before the King of England, at that time Prince of Wales. He bites Chisl nails in two and thinks nothing of lifting the World. Vllinslow and Fiuek in their little skit entitled, Knights of the Twentieth Century, or Let me do it teaeher. Aliee and Sam in the touching love drama, HTOO Real for Vtlordsf' I-lr, ,jx X uf ifw ld : .Q gqz' AULING Ig, ,, Xffmwcxr Trlmm ,,W J BA6Tv,D1c.lx A. O AO NCI ' 2471. F 9 ' ' M ,S TACTLITHIN as ff? A Q ' 7 , 'Y ,X ww. L , L- ' ' ' - V 5,5 N in ' fa V X T isp Us 4 V ' Ivy i iv Q: fig X ,.: X T131 J f V 12551 2. X - ff fnrlll' 4355 ,f U15 AHQAL ARTISTS f ,- gm fxluwf' , f ' 1' , if , ,4 A Y X 2, is N X. N s xl X X Nix x X m ' 3 LX RQ x x X 7 GE ff Sl! ' S 4 K OH THE Cfa INTO X X KVXUVIE 5. N X55 f 5 HE 17065 THE WQKK . ff X X vx!rm.E T EXPLAIN WHAT bf Z , . X 5He'5 TKYINCT To pp? ! I X 1. , N WNW ' fi n X.-7'1Kf1TiAL6l' TIN HEQCS A BIT OF flifu ,7f ,f A L H Tr-:AT fix Ax IHMKWW V535 W Q' b KQV FLNULRIXS A mc? DOWN 'SiZ'T X ' V , , , - - , ' f f ,K ' - f- '-af ' WM 0 ff ff-..fy:rfaffGX - if-1-.L 1 WJ , -If 1421 '21 - TSG of l 5 V ,- K . ,- - My gf gf JW' M V' EMM M V f p 'S ' H W ,fra 'A I ' .ff ' f fg ' ' ' V .' 5xHw'fWZoZ5, A he Qk -' X . QQ. H, Q4-fy .MMM , X A 11. 1- , g l. FQ: fgfgiw. .YK 154 K X X U , Nix VM, lmdjflfg' N w nf-,fr K ', .15 f f wmdli - bzhwih, 'Q X f 'Q xg ' 2 M. ,W f 1.17 ' X-Y' X ', J -:- 5, 1 ll ff- --15':x fl - X '-'Y' 1 f iw l- H15 ' 5553 4, H23 Ni' V A if W 2 4 ' 'Q r v Jim HRMSTRONQ gg , 5'5 'wa ANP CAWLLE. '13, NOVELTY 'i ,' ' X f CLOQ-Jvf-xwccas 0 ' S xx L,Wur1 .A V1 f . 'i ,ff Mfg' 1 ww up f , rf f 'V if-' I , f H J A WW. ,f f igfx ' Q -ff 4-4 ,a .Cz ff . , ,' .4 1 31 . ugf W Q AH - swf f f X ' J sg m we N w Wwu -f on may lg Y ffgbff, 154. ' 1 0 Hoon XWXNOK J ff0T 'Nff, YW 4 ' -.R W M9 Vffinousf ff ! W Wk W' W HT To MEA 1 'fif is W A Xi mf am ' - ,M C 21 ' UMMAAN I ,WWW .aww 3 4, 1 e f my , ' Q : W 'kryummfv I 3 ff ' Mmm I K A Y E-AN A F: g' Q ' 7 ff 'Y' QKA-3 .iuwml 2 X 'X x x i Q -4 idk, 'I W Q3 if ' ' Fl-Q + N y .f 1' 1... ww: U6 ix E! il? Fx 1 . A 's -' , -2..!'7 f,2 3 11.1.11 Q? Q . ,N X Q, 7 -2 2 f ' ff 'A ' N10 ' WX 2 mv f 1 f ,ilu If ' 2 ,, , . - X' fl . , Q -, 1 ', 'gggxj-M 5 , g I 3 1 'Z wgmm ' Y W 'HTH' ' 'ffm' 5:2259 H Tue Pnssnve 'f Cmvxm GRWCST HAm AcIaK, W4 'X 118 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL I Sir Gerald Percival Sundkvist and company will be seen in reper- toire for positively the last time. With the passing of Sir Gerald, Central loses its greatest ham actor, and there will he wailing and gnashing of teeth. Donald MacRae and VVintield Stevens will stage a contest to de- eide lVhieh of us has the VVhitest Hair? Referee: 4' Snowball llobe. Umpire: Red'! Phillips. Can You Sing Em? They Can Try a Few Cwith the door elosedj. TIIE LATEST MUSICAL IHTS Sung by the Famous Few of THE SIMPLETON SIRKIT. PAXTON MEEKER Song Enl-itled NN'hy Get Married-Better You Should Die! JERRY SUNDKVIST Song Entitled ' 7 Down VVith the Danee-l'd Rather Gallop!' DoRo'rHY Davies Song Enlllleol Hblinneapolis, and You. BIABLE BDE Song Enlltlecl Girls Leave Home-NVhy Shouldnt l?'l CfvrnE1z1N1+: N1:wn.xN Sony Enlltled t'I'll Bid a Lilly-Use Not the Spade! Rosn LIARIE BL1sssNn1c Song Enlltlzzcl 4'They Like My Voice-So l Guess I'll Talk! Nnnmn BUYER Song Eozlfitlzrcl Nl VVant to Be a Little Nurse-And With the Nurses Stand! BLANCIIE FERREY Song Enliflccl 4'There's Something in the Name of Bob. AALICE Gun. Song E'71f'lfll'fZ There's Nothing in a Name of Course-But 17111 'Maidl for Iiveryhody. ORA Lnsou Song Enlltlecl I Hate to Vllork on Monday-But l Can Use My Eyes Right Now. Y? THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 119 SHIRLEY Mooan , Song Entitled ul Want No Moore-A Change Will I Welcome. Clunlillfz Porn Sang Enlitled This ls No Place for a Minister's Son-Thatls Why I ant to W Linger. ' ' Advise To The Freshmen When a man, well-known, is about to die, Not a word that he speaks is called a lie, But all men listen with bated breath To all advice before his death. We now are Seniors, about to leave you. We've no time to dally, we say what is true. Do not cut classes, don't rat from school, The rod is heavy, you must mind the rule. Each day, on entering, approach your teacher, And wish her, Good-niorning I H only much sweeter. lt may save you many an F - L - D! Do you get my meaning? ls it hard to see Don 't cheat in a tcst, for you ean't gain a thing, You'll always get caught and then, bing-bing! Throughout the time that you will spend here Go to all the ball-games, the park is so near. Freshmen, make good, whatever you do, lt isn't so hard when your years are few, There isn't much else to fill your young minds, Don 't care if it's said, ttfor his lessons, he grinds. Your youth is the time thatis always the best, To take up athletics, debates and the rest. Yet not strength alone makes a man worth while, But power of muscle and brain, combined with a smile. So far from your teachers hold not aloof,- Of the wisdom of this, you will often find proof. They ,re the best old scouts that the world ever knew, Of all other friends they are often worth two. You may take this, you know, as you see tit, The sooner, the better and keener, your wit. lf we 'd been more cautious when at your age, VVe'd be better fitted to play on life's stage. -Beulah Phifnney. 120 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Pathos forl 'tis Sad Truth QRead further, woman, lest you misinterpret this tragedyj BUTMBREAK IT GENTLY TO Mornna. S600-Den! I-Dcca-Of-Jlee-Sirrry Peanuts Winslow Alone with the ladies llelen Tilden Marold Stork llazel nut-less Loosing her Beulah Fhinney No Kitt f .Y Jeannette Plant Abolishment of man Gert Wellisch A crush llarold Summer1ieldA good time Paul Baillou To outgrow Fairy Tales Stella Egan Chemistry Ill Harold Sommers A Ford Harold Fitch Skirts Olive Benepe Fld. Jane Harris Marion Giesen Single life Lose her voice Carolyn Gove The bottom of the lake Ernest Grace Work Mildred Eklund Fat Carl Anderson Nothing to do Bernice Fullerton Separated at the altar! Fred Desch Florence Mott Serena Nelson Albert Gillette Paxton Meeker Peter Zimmer Fifty cents Staying home ltoom 06 Summer school Retired from business Soul-1f'uult Too nosey t'Butter not tell Ilis ancestors Pigeon-toed I like me Too frank Brainey Bowers Too happy Too green Bum Barber Feet aren't mates Too lo11g for her width Two 's a couple Her ambition t'Pep', less Too light Light top Too earnest Matter-of-fact Shoes l1Ot tied Too clique-y Jealousy Fussing Nl Too important Broke Too much sol:-mnity All dressed up and no 'KIIg1SI1't any, place to go Girls' seminary No swimming suit llelen Goodkind Finishing school Qfor T00 pessimistic Louise Arosin Blanche Ferrey Self-satisfied Elmer Finck Too good-natured lifel Shirley Moore Those unknowns Double-jointed Virginia Mott Nothing to talk about Worker Limericks Well here ls to Stanle f K. Brown , , .5 I , Who whcne er he writes his name down, Never leaves out the HK 7 .lust why he WO11,t sayg So as HK he's known about town. There is a young fellow called 'LCes, Who, I'm sure you all will confess, At track has some speed, This fellow named Readg Some hundred yard dasher, I guess! l. '1'11211 2. 'I'11211 31. '111l211 -1, 11111211 11x'111'y 11211. 5, 11111211 6. '1'11211 7. '1'11211 S. 11111211 11. '1'11211 111. '1'11211 ll. '1'11211 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 121 '1'11e13e's 21 girl 1.11211 we like 111'S11 of 21111 111' co111's11 1 111112111 sweet lX111'1' 112111. 1111 11115 1'11111111i1. 11i1111'21,1'y, 411111 111111111211'.ffV111'y1 S1111 11111 1,-11111111 Q'2111l1Jl' .l'11ll1l11 i11 11111113115 1 gucss 111111111's 11111 lllll1'1l 111' 21. 1'1lilI'1CP 111111' il, 1'111l11w 111111 1'?11'CS 1111s 11111' 1312lHC1I9g '112111s11 11111's1112111yy111111g 11:11. S111e111s 111 1111 11111' 1'1'i111111f4 N11 11111' 1'1N1' 1'2ll1 11111 eV1111 111111 112111ue1 1 W1111, 111'1'11.S 111 y111111g 1-321i111111, P11111 V. WI10 1.111 s111'11 y1111 2111 will 21g'1'011, 1121s1' y11211' i11 11111 play, 31.21119 11111 12111g'11 101' 21 1121y Iiy his 2111111-s. S11 11111115' was 110. Things to be Thankful For 1ig'111 skirts 211'11 11111 111 s1y111. 1I1111'11 211'11 S1111111 1111.VS w1111 211111111111 11111111111111 s1111s11. 1111 ill'11 11171 2111 21s 111111111211 11s N1111111 11111111111 21111111111 s111111111. 11111 111111111is11'.v 11121ss11s 1111 11111 111211411 11111 1-1111111111111d H28 g'11111111111'y S112ll'1iS ?1l'1' 11111' 211111 1'211' 11111w111111. W11 11211'11 11111 2111V11yS 112111 il s111'11111l1 periocl. 1111 1121v11 21 1'111l1'1l 1ik11 A1 111'l'l'lllZl1lI1. 1l11N11i1 1121N 21 111111' 11211. 121111111 si1s 111 1'1-11111 111' s1111111 111111 who 111111111's1211111s 1AH1T1ll. 11111111,1ll1111'1Il1il1'11'1T11 111111s 11111 1'111111211'S11 11'1l ll 1121Y. XY1' 1121v11 S1111111 111111111 lIl2ll'1.Y1'S 111111 511111111 11111i1' 1'ec0ss11s Q'1Y111Q1'llS1'11211l1l'11f1l1'11ll1'1111'1i11'S2lll11l11ll11'N. 12. 11111211 17111111'211's yfrlx know 111111' 111 mise 111111111.v. D Y Y 1.1, 111211 111111'11 was :1111'21ys 0110 IIIKIII 211 1110 si1v111' 11121s. ff D :'f ,1 Ill I inf f ' ' 1 1 IV f ' vf ' M1 X 1 If X I X W 1 ff l ,,, f fl, iff ! fgj 1317 ! 1 1 YEAf1b11XQ0 1 YEAR H90 in 'DRY -V r a , , Q- I1 l - I X- y ,fxff X3 lla' 1 , fi in l U' 'X X ,ya i it l - lf, .- 122 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL S L,. Hoo s Hoo AN I Who is this shining Senior lad who grins and ' laughs with glee? VVho isn't quite so small but W' what on track he'll win a HC? Who is going to be an Eddie Foy or Charlie C'haplin4when he g1'aduates from Central-we'll be proud to know him then? 'Who is it who wrote up the games for just about a year in this old XVorld? Who by the gi1'ls is often called a dear? 'Who always laughs the longestg for that he's loved by all? Why, who but Kewpie Baillon, our own dear little Paul. X it 5 Who is that little lass so sweet who trips ' 3' about our halls, and helps to brighten any place :,,k no matter what befalls? Whose host of friends ' gms still numbers the whole of Central High-for my he must sure be blind who can lightly pass ' her by. Who on the stage is quite a star and ' 'Q ' if loves the footlights well? Who wins our . IQ N hearts by all her arts, who is a Central belle? ' YV ' Who leads the dance and glides about so ,J gracefully and airy? Why, 'tis that bright and i smiling lass, our own dear Blanchie Ferrey. ng at 'al N NW, . - - . .--y, .f fl ,UU ., K' ', ' - My . X- W' WE ix X I JM -1. 1' f Z 12,2 V A x I ' X X ffm' If A 'WI' .fly 1 aj E If ,' KKQK 'V 'H W rf X Wlumu , A ' ,wk f ,g , 4 L NIX GIRLS PU Nl? ' gill 9 f ' lqjmltg X f Zf fl Iliff, ll ,Ill v Whose general construction is just like the Eiffel Tower and who in Senior meetings sure wields some little power? XVh0 is great on Hobert's Rules and all that constitution stuff? Who bangs the desk for order when e'er we get too rough? Who dabs about with paint and brush,-Miss Long foretells he'1l be an artist sureg we guess that's pretty swell? Who since he's been at Uentral, most everything has done? Why, who but our tall president, His Nibs, Carl Anderson. Who came to us one year ago and leaves again this June? lVho says he likes our Cen- tral and hates to leave so soon? XVho is it who's so studious-at least he looks the part ot' some most learned scholar 10h come now, have a heart! l? Who has an awful time, poor lad, to keep from being hooked by some bold bright-eyed lassie?-they all su1'e have him booked. lVho's going to be a bachelor?-as sueli just think of him. Can this lad be our Armstrong boy? Of course, 'tis Handsome Jim. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 123 btw X. ,sg if ' .Rt - . - .X 1 J lx ' l g Sa. U ' ff .ff z, . W , - W h 1'Tf.'ll J 535 ?. rr . At 53 tml - ,Qi I - ,ji . , . ME: A fi. 5 S135 X ,VI .I ,jf 9 i ill Img W9 1 f f 4 I yi Z ,f f WI ', f f W f l 4 fi , E Z s by Fa 1 K ' Il eei. if llflllllpu ix ,X ' , - m!!.W.nln'QA im jp R qi fl . M X lllfllllll lst U .. fe.,lfl,,5g,1l..l:l.. 1 , Muni: ffl .7 Who is it carts a tripod 'round, and yes, a kodak too, a11d sometimes when we look just right takes snaps of ine and you? Who owns the real rogues gallery of this old Central place? If you could see your own, you'd say, Why gee, that ain't my face! Who used to rake in all the ads and money for us once, but this year said, Oh no, you don't, I ain't no bloomin, dunce! Who is it who's a Senior and a fusser,fcome now, say? Who is this light-haired man, if not our Don MacRae? Who is this Winsome lassie who's comin' up the hall? Some bonny dame, eh what, old top? She surely beats 'em all? She's a friend of every one, I bet, and chases 'round about with freshmen and with seniorswand with a pair of junior twins, you've seen her without a doubt. You say she is a Zeta? Well, that does beat the carsg and did you say her head is float- ing 'round among the stars? Who is a Glee Club star, I've heard? ln fact there's not a thing, not any-this lassie cannot dog for 'tis Miss Plant, our Jenny. Who is that actor laddie, we saw some time ago? He ran, with Miss H. Austin, the whole dramatic show. We wonder if he chose his part-a soft job, done quite well. Who might have-yes, I think he did, just as the curtain fell? Who shone as Captain Letterblair just one short year ago and now comes out as Madi' son, some leading man, you know? VVho rakes in ads and hustles, as hard as e'er he can? Sure, meet our Ferrey fussing lad, that Jerry Sundkvist man. Who is she? Say, now really don't you know this little dame? Why any lad in this old town can give to you her name. Who is our little dolly who hails from gay Parie, with big dark eyes and silken locks? Oh say, just hide a wee, -until you see her. Why boy, she dances like a dream, and plays, and sings, and skips about-and talks an endless stream. Who's famous for her fussing and a thousand hearts does steal? Meet little Miss La Vallee, our fresh and gay Camille. h boys is certainly THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ' 52 bt' Who is the lad who sports a smile of very 4 L wondrous beautyg and who's a famous fussing I man lNow, Ernie, do your dutyll? Who is so Z Ei? 22 often talked about in circles feminine? Who Z Q gets it bad once in a while, and nearly gets F 2 roped in? Who is it who's so very fair, and Z ' straight and slender too? Who once as '15's president did lord it over you? Who's every- ' ? body's pal 'tis said, and who is never sad? 'Tis 2 ,' Ernie Shrader surely, our own good-hearted lad. 4 . .J 5 f -fs Who is this sweet young lassieg she is known A ' b Q, to one and all? She stands away up near the My ' top in Central's Famous Hall. Who used to 'Ml.,,iffIs scribble, scribble till the wee small hours of . morn, in order that the School Notes, World rf,--il., -I-,Ml pages might adorn? Who is't can act as well I ' as write, the stage to her is home? XVho ar- fmg:llMll.x gued for us when .'l4 did lay us in the loam? gf-if LW ' - X Who now is writing personals?-in that we ' A , wish her well. VVhy, who could fit this lay if W,p,M0MWNx,t ' not Miss Lackey, lsobel? f 'W fa 'iX f Q ,,,,, vwilxiv . f sf yo wool- ' . WANT To fx 5lqN'dP FO My FAST' ' l V TRACKTEAH7 -Y- , ' ,,,::'!.1:.2, . , X' , Q . 1 f 9 aff 12 V sf, - ' - 1 ci H 1 . Vx. . , 5 4 in X, fa f A Aly, , f , Jan- i Who is the l.ord of High Finance in this our Senior Class? And who loves well, so I have heard, a dainty dark-haired lass? Who owns the brains that's raised the dough for this swell little book, and to all bogus annual bills who was't attached the hook? Who is the lad who sometimes gives a right neat little dance and on to 'iYe Old 'l'alnarack would like us all to prance? Who is't on wild financial SCIIGIIIQS was sure to clap the lid? XVhy sure, our Busie ness Manager, that Paxton Meeker kid. Who is't according to t e , some dame? Who is it, when you tell youi woes, does say, it is a shame? XVho was vice president just seven months ago? YVho helps Mac run the finances of the Dramatic Show? Who was a basketball enthusiast, and for the center cheered? But who is now, we under- stand, to another chap endeared? Who behind the footlights Shakespeare does recite? Yes, her nan1e's Serena Nelson, for once you got it right. Snaps -.aw-ff'3f !vf7x PA Pa J .na 6 wav' '15 if ,LC an 411147 c5382-11 ' J A Jwffm, W we offs: .fadf M 9 !'7rc 1474! J 1 flower , Eff? taxi I A ', k iw , , K tx' ix 4, ,. lodoaof W 045, mf. ZA ,Zh-rv 0 nn' K6 31 cyff 'ZW'-Z ' Zoo' lr ,fs ck afvwr ,YW N 3' S Ccc ,W nf, Pen i s fr. ff' 3 wwf' sf Ng Quo' Qofzfy V L-QA 5? .dw We 1 Wm gf XJ f s -. ff- rrdg K -v Y 'M w 'Lx'7 hwc 791. X., , fs Z Lama! M156 Rrfrfi F55 iv it Q? 'i . A W N ' IE . 'gfpag zl y A im ' W .lcfvnwf CGIYM c!g . 1: - Q 5 v if okfi-7 5M3,,.,f'u ' x 2 ' V Y ffA i X, - A'E' W W ' ' ,.., ' 1 ' C! 7 ' ' k5.KV-kfyjdzffv 1 fr.-lv vwwf I gf ' ' '- -f 5 5 ki Xi? fg A QW Q'3p3 ' l9 W k W' UA, fi, W' . ' , . -fn A I: ,V V J:.,,' X5 . .. ,Z I 6 , in , ,un- fdovccf , ,L .7 f M K Q v ,,-' Q' ' , ' A AA. I M Pfam vgfydamff vfw M M M K ' MLA 'X . '1'X474 4ef2ifZ3?f5'f 2 ' ff Q J 'Q , K 51-.. , 2- y Q , y , , ' Y ' 4 Zig L, , ' 'KL ' ' -- ' c'fy..,4,4x ,V if v . , 'L Qi-- aa :uw -A , ' K. sw wi fa-ma Nu- 'W vw, Jive N .A cfcv -M yawn E ,A fm 'fi 7' vm bf- f1LJ,m V W. iw, l 7-?af.r,'f,4., .nf f?-fy from Of Zafafl ig. lcvaffcifi ami kk y ' T' ' , , J -- : : , ,, W -, 'uw M if K 'U , O n 6 E 'fi' if 3 if? Q1 W W1 ,Q ' 5 if if iv Af Mn 'F if 61 ' , , ,5 .O F , wa, ,..,. df! V gp i Q 5 'r A ka 35' x his XP' A Q If A, 19 Nl f , .,,A.,. if ,1 ,iagg gg, . V .gg-551 git , , i xg . A 4 E ' : J V' 5-is .4 V V f, fi'lTi: ' 1? -53:21 ,yr V .G Wh A ,Cwfffy ,loc Jigvofwd M. yavfrcer J'co!v'Ar6 X , JW-Qc, W we ww I 128 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL g -1-ijoij-i1eij.ij.1j.ij-1- ' Enruthg Buugh Ann 'ella QI111 ' , hat in Bning lb-11-11--me-41-41-11-fb-fl Oh Illbffoll 111y-Oh 111y-Is it pos- f y! sihle tl1at you're really going to leave 11s so soon? It just lll2lli1'S llll' feel lfrrflulc to think of sem-illg so many vavaut faves fll'0lllltlf0ll dear nov IZ.. that isn't wl1at l 11192111 at allgyou know wl1at I 11192111 though. tlullii you ? 5 And 'l've just had sueh a lovely 5 f time talking ahout you all, during L .. the last few X021l'S--WIIHTQVPI' will there he to talk ol' when you 're gone? Yes. 21111-l l want lo thank yo11 all so very ll1llt'll for not ll2lVlllgI been more U peeyed at Ill? than X011 have heen Calways ex1'eptio11s of eoursel. heeause now really the trutll hurts. K:i0QSllit it? And one thingfl never pre- varieate. CWz1sn't that a big one? Tll2lf,S what K'Olllt'S ol' going to tho f7l'I7llQlllll.l As l was saying. clears. you all have lltlbll just lovely to lllt'. and to sl1ow yo11 l1ow l 2lIll1l'l'l'i2lfl' it l'll toll yo11 all the juiey hits l have acquired lately, Of' eourse partiality is11't the word. hut IIIY QO0CllN'Siifl'llt'l'l' are things hesides 1'Of'll2ltlOllS that vouut for good marks at tl1is sohool. She may study some. DiITlIJlll2lS are supposed to ho rewards ot' merit. lt just lo-1-ps 111e husy ft'2ll'lll!l' 2ll'0lllNl huyiug 0llfl'2lQIt'lll0Ht Pl'ttSOHtS for all these senior girls-Yes. they on young. hut till'l'tl.S one thing we il0llif have to put tho lllillllf' Oll any ot' our little souior lads. do we? T don 't lllillllt' the girls one hit for Dl'f'li0l'l'lllgI other than fdoutral fellows though. they 11at11rally take to the hoys wl1o take to them. do11't they? But il' some of th1-so i'lll'0ill0l S.7 stay 2ll'0llll4i llt'l't' a few years 111o1'e. they'll he old enough to c'o11side1'4el1 what, girls? l meant to ask you hefort- if you'd heou among the luelty Nl 1111111- l1e1' to have l1i111 eall o11 yo11. and 'try yo11 out as it wore? lt lllllSt be just glorious to descend upon Zlll iIl1l0l'0llt, slow. plodding sehool, and stir up sueh a 1'o111111otio11 in the hearts of all the girls. But never 111i11d, girls, he's a future uioyie-playwrite, and we'll all he glad we met tl1is important young Dl'l'SOl1El,SIO, some day. But to 001119 to what l 11-ally want to say to you. dear eomrades. f,'ent1'al's a sehool wil1 a long past and a long fllfllltfil svhool with a reputation. il sinet-rely l1ope that when you leave us, you will always eherish the tender St'llfllllt'Il'l and spirit ol' these fast flying days at Central. Dflllif. they 11102411 Stlllltdlllllg' 1l1-1-111111. than yo11 admit even to your very own-self-tlu-se Care-tree sehool days? Try to keep the thought of these happy days witl1 you through the Years to eo111e. College and D1'OfCSSi01lZl1 lill- 001110. 'tis il'llt l7llf keep i11 touch witl1 your old SCll0Ol7COlll0 to the l'C'll11l0HSQ and try to llltlktl things easy for tho poor Alumni lflditors witl1 tho iI1ll'l'0SflIlg vareei' you are ahout to start! Poor old Do1 thy will live Oll as long as Ct'lltl'2ll illwifilllll will gladly weleolue bavk any ol' her dear old friends of 1915. Sho shall see that they hear the latest news of lllTt'l'0St too-for what else is Dor'tl1y good for, anyway? - - - Goodbye clears, goodbye-and good luck to you all. Good luck l ll , 3 UT ERA RY IUUUUU Mm l IW X W H H HY! , in UUE USES 1Q mmml,w IDM mmmmam mQmmmm,wwMmmm mmmwq Wl lQQ5 fm,ff1 .4w N MV :aw If Pj W f M A nxa3 -Af gfggif mg M ' fx,F: , . Yi l -14' y'i S42-ZG5-K J mfii-WN - V ' V ' i g, :f iXf - 41 'Vi I Hsiflliki3!4'.g!wgs ,tR , Zf!1i? 1f .P'5 Wi , ',,. Q-,1pl!.Q'g'. ':q!W. - ,1.,- 1 , , ,w lY , M 1f f S N NF' wWkR:i?2222 ?ga2iL22??'Wf? H'- ? 2 ' ' :Nw iS 'iq:1q l'uHl ' i'.1j ':'j1'I4 f M . 'N' NI -., A ia M- ff 'iv ' ' -fr' ' A-i5,1iiH,?,, ' '- ff w CGf'fWmOn U , 'T'V' L fl 1 pq Ladtmi , in ,, ll L l ill V? lb' 2 Elf' ' V,' i ' A 3 ii 071 f ,M If U T in fra fd A nvryous-looking: Qvntloiuan, vaiwssiiig' a vi,qai'l-tte in tlu- vor- nor ot' his niouth, stood on tho voriwr of Sovmitli and NVahaslia Strcots. llo worv an Iinglish vapv oy:-r eyvning' 4-lothvs and a livavy silk hat, whivh was prossing a. dovp ringr into his forolulad. Ho seminal to ho hositatiuq. Possihly it sonieonv had 1-onto up and haudod hint a rfopy ol' HVVli0rv to Eat. his slight trouhlo would haw- Poiue to an ond. Glanviug in at tht- drug storo olovk. tho Qontlo- man ovidontly thought it too oarly to dino. so ho wandorvd aiuilossly on down YVahasha Qtrof-t. looking at tho window displays, and idlv passing tho timo away. At longth ho turuod up a sido strort and soon vanw to a halt in front ol' what app'-arod to ho a tashionahlf- oal'o. .kttrat-ted hy tho inusiv whivh vamo from within. ho loisurr-ly pushed tho door opnn and outorod, A wry friondly hoad waitor soatod him in ono of tho iuost rom- fortahlo vornors ot' tho rooni. tiltod tho nap:-r lauio shado at an asrrovl ahlo auulo. and slid tho iuonu aoross tlu- tahlo within oasy wat-li ot' hini, ,X waitor vaiuo. took tho gt-utlouian's oi-dn-r and suggfostml a dish or two hinisolf. sf-oniing to ouioy tho htisuroly iuannr-r ol' ordvr- ing as Qroatly as tho Qontlmnau hiuisoll' did. A ttur i'w'Piyix1g' his not-ktail. tho Qlxllllttlllilll sottlvd hawk t'tJllli.0l'l- ahly. sipping and smoking till tho waitm' should again roturn. with his hluopoints. Thoy Camo prosontly. ou a lwaping plato of iw. Qlistvn- ingf and vold, arrangrod dfllioatoly hotweon vrisp sprigs ot' gr:-on, .'Xtt'or oarotully st-asouing thmn, ho halau1'od his fork in his finQ'ors tor a niomont. put it down again lwsido his plate and sippod a littlo ot' tho frosh frosty oooktail. Tluin intclnsoly koyt-d up tor tho appvtizing niorsol, ho pluwkod a plump hivalvo from its sholl and droppod it into his niouth. 0ll0WlllQ it slowly and zippiwriiatiwly, tliorohy gvtting tho full henvfit of its flavor. Tho waitvr, standing roady to sorvo. watvlwfl him with an ahnost rovorcnt rcspoot, as it was exavtly his idea of the niannvr in whivh a gontlmnan should ordvr and c-at his dinner. llc Strtppod ovor and moved the viwivlwi' dish doftly with just that little pvrsonal touvh that I1l2'1fl0tlltt clii10i'tc-Ol quite at honie. Suddonlv tho f 01ltl0lll2ll1 aavo a start. The attvntivo sorvant hont 1 P' ' . . . forward anxiously, and looked into his face. Tho SVY'll1klUS ovor one oyo wrrv drawn togothor in an expression ol' pain. A Corner of the gentleniaifs niouth twitcluid as thougli ho had bitton on some foreign substance in that seventh oystvr. The waiter hovcred about gravely, THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 131 the other quiekly drew out his handkerchief, and passed it over his mouth, removing a perfect pink pearl and dropping it, moist and shining on the white eloth. The waiter, too well-bred to exelaim, stood baek with a suppressed sigh of reliet' as the pearl was dropped beside a water glass. ln elearing off the linen after the oyster eourse, Sylvesterffor that was the name ol' the waiter-with an apparently innocent movement, at- tempted to sweep the pearl oft the eloth among the eraeker erumbs, but the good gentleman-Nr. Arehibald de Folivour, aeeording to the Calling eards in his vest-poeket ease-put out his hand and eovered the pearl, at the same time looking up at the conscious Sylvester with a quiek smile. O, I beg pardon, sir, said Sylvester, maintaining his stolid ex- pression. Mr. de Folivour nodded in reeognition of the ready apology, and pushed the pearl out of the way behind his wine glass. IIis interest in the dishes that followed in satisfying and perteet order, evidently blotted out all thoughts of the jewel from his mind. But in Clearing away after the salad. Sylvester again essayed aeeidentally to brush the pearl off the table into his waiting hand. as he moved the goblet to refill it. Mr. de Folivour glaneed up at him sharply from beneath his heavy eyebrows, and again his sensitive mouth twitehed whimsieally. Oh sir, pardon! I did not see it! Pardon! eried Sylvester with seeming Confusion, deeming some emphasis neeessary in explan- ation ot' his seeond earefully ealeulated blunder. Nr. de ldolivour nodded again and reaehed out his slender, smooth hand, pieked up the gem, and examined it eritieally in the glare ol' the wee lamp. Sylvester also took oeeasion to note that the pearl was perfeetly round and of a rieh flesh pink, and would undoubtedly eommand a high price. Although good pearls were a rarity in restaurant oysters, he had sometimes seeured them, and onee he had sold a small one for titty dollars. This new pearl was undoubtedly worth his while. 'Wlilill you take your eoffee now, sir? queried Sylvester, bend- ing over in a friendly way in order that he might gain a eloser view of the bright shining pearl. 'tYes, I ani through. Ilave you a. Villa-Villarllu Ml believe so, sirf, replied Sylvester, suppressing his surprise at the mention ot' a eigar so ehoiee, that the price of a whiff of it would purehase several ordinary good eigars. Ile hurried baek presently with the box, and Hr. de Folivour seleeted two of the eigars, plaeing one in his poeket. elipping the end of the other neatly and turning it luxuriously in his mouth. Sylvester applied a niateh to the tip of it, his eye on the pearl, his mind on some method by whieh he might procure it. His limited time was growing short. Our worthy gentleman, Mr. de Folivour, had already pushed baek his ehair, pulled down his vest and wiped oft' his ehin, and showed signs of leaving shortly. Syl- vester arranged the ash try for him, endeavoring to plaee the hol- low bottom of it over the jewel. lle Folivour prevented this by taking the tray from Sylvester's fingers and asking ahsently for his bill. The pearl still lay temptingly on the eloth, as Sylvester returned proudly with a long itemized aeeount, amounting to nearly twenty dollars, whieh seemed a. highly suitable suin for sueh a diner, and he hoped the pearl might be reserved for a tip. Sylvester quiekened at that thought, as he placed the bill before Mr. de Folivour. That 15-21 v '11111 1 W11111111 SENIOR ANNUAL AK QI1J11111A1l11111 1'1'i1f11l11 111111111.111i1 - 1 ' '2l11.Y i1110 11is v11s1 11o1'11111 for his w2111e1, ' l1111011I111N 111111 ' 111-11113111 11111 111! 112 , 11111 1111 111 Sy1v11s'111 111111 1111' s1111111 1111l1'1i S11l1111 211111 1ll1l11111'011, H011111 1 h21v1111'1 my 112111111 with 1110.17 I 1 11SS1111'V s1111111111111 1'11119Vl'11 y1111 111' i1, 8112.1 Sl11IjI1'S1l'f1 SY1V1'S191', 1112111'111g 1111211111 211111 11'-V111Lf 111 111o11 11is 111ois1 11111111111 11211111 1'2lI'1'111SS1Y 1 HV111' 11111 111'Il1'1. No, 11111 s111'11 i1 's .11lS1 21I1s11111-111i111111111111ss. 1 11111s1 1121V111P1i1 i1 111 111111111. 11 y1111 11 112111 your 1111l11i1ZQ'1'1', 1'11 givv 111111 my 1i'111'11 211111 1'1'119Y11 you 111 211l'V 1'11s111111si11i1i1y. A1111 11111 g11111111111:1n S11'1?1l'11l111 101111 his 11111111 1111Y.?11l1111l1'1i1'11 11111111 111 1 12111 JIIS1' 21s SY1Y1'S11'1'iS 111-1v1111s 1i11gr111's 11111-11 211111111 1o 1'14lS1' 11v111' i1. 1111 1111111 i1 1111 121Ug1'll1111j'. Q21z1111 211 i1 1I11lS111Q'1.Y 111111111111 11111 111111 S1'1'l111'11 s111111:1 1111'1l1'11 1471 1111 his 11i1111i11g'. 1 of 11is 1'1Ql'1l1', EIS Sy11'1-s1111' 1711 1'101lV011l' 11111 1101 1oo1c 1117 as Hy1v11s1111' 111111: 11111 S1l1'1l'1 S11'11S . , - , 1 , 1 1 11111 111111 11111111111 111 11111 11111111, s1111111i11g' si11-1111y 111 21 111s11111-11111 11is121111111, -1s 11111111111 111 1 11 11 1 . ,. 1 118111 o S131'111i o1 SO11l1'111lI1fI, R111'11iy'i11g 1111 11 111111111 2 '11111211i11111 11 111111111io11. 111' 1111-1111111 his 1111112 1 'lI'1S -2 'z 'vou 1111'21S11, sir, 1113 111-g'2111, i11 El 1112111-111-1112111 1o11e, U1 112111 1111111 you 0111, sir. 11' you wish. You 111-1111 11111 11-111111111 111111111 11111 11111 si1. 1 s111111 1111 1111111s1-11 111 i1111'1111 111 111111 11' you 11111 1.l'1Y11 1111' 11111 11111111 21s il 11'i11i11g 73 111111111-11111,si1. '1'11is1111111'1', ' s21i11 311. 1111 11'111iv11111 111-1111y, 11111111113 1111 1111151111114 11l111'lIlQ' ,11'XVf'1. LElL.,1,1 .. . ,.. . , 1 1 L'Y1-s. i1 will 1-11V1-1' 1'V1'1 Y11l1l11I.ii 13111 1111 11111 1111011, 11s 1111 1 . '1-ly this 11111111111 111111 1111111'1y l1111ke 1111' 11111111 is W01'11l hw- six 111' 111 ,., .--- 2l.Y111' sew-11 1111111111111 111111111's. 1'Vc s1-1111 1116111 V111uc11 2111 111211 i11 rings. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 133 'tAh, but, sir, to a man like you -Sylvester put it nicely, wist- fully, with all the skill at l1is connnand, drawing the comparison of their stations delicately-'tto you it is a little thing. To me-my wife is a lover of Jewels, sir, her birthday is next week. Perhaps you have had a w1l'e, sir M! We would both be so very grateful. Your wife, eh? Shell like it,f' mused Mr. de Folivour, dubi- ously. Ile weighed the jewel carefully illld glanced keenly at the brazen waiter. The whimsical smile disappeared as though he were convinced of the fellow 's honesty. Gazing at the pearl, he rubbed his tirst linger over it earessingly, as though he could actually l'eel its velvety sheen, and impulsively putting it into Sylvester's hand, he arose, sniiling. ttFor your wife, then, with my sincerest compliments, he laughed. Thank you, sir, thank you, cried Sylvester, thrilled to the core, as he had been on a day ten years back, wl1en a Standard Oil niagnate had given lnm a tip which served as tl1e corner stone for the comfortable fortune he had built upon it. As Sylvester came with the hat and stiek and cape, he slipped a five dollar bill about the shapely head of the cane, and pressed it firmly into the gentleman is hand. 'tY0ulll need taxi fare, sir. Good night, sir, good night, he said, beamingly. Mr. de Folivour looked at the bill stupidly, then the same smile shone on his face. Strange fellow that, unusually grateful, he exelaiined to himself, turning to call after Sylvester. lint that waiter had already hurried off to the pretty cashier, to pay the bill lest his patron change his mind. Wtlll, maybe l will 11CCLl it, de Folivour said aloud, with that odd little twist ol' a smile, Facing about, he sauntered into the street, stopping to get a quill toothpick, and chat with a sweet little blonde who sat smiling behind a eashier's desk. After strolling around for a while, he stopped in at a roof garden, watched the show for a couple ol' hours with reserved enjoyment, smoked his second cigar, had a few drinks, and then went home. The next evening he strolled again on Wabasha Street. Un the corner ol' Seventh Street, he paused, drew his eyebrows thoughtfully together and remarked to himself: Htluess l'll have a few oysters with my dinner tonight. Stepping into a dark doorway, he took a tiny box from his vest- pocket. Selecting a large pink pearl at random froni the two-dozen wax ones the stock box contained, he plaeed it carefully in his handker- chief, so that he eould conveniently slip the ten-eent gem into his mouth and moisten its waxy surface, that the glitter ol' it should not fail to catch the greedy eye ol' the waiter, whom Fate might select to serve hini his next plateeol' oysters. -Andy McGinley. CAN YO U UAA GUNS-' FMS' Rd er0 ollers? 0116 08 T'75l50w A 1 'BWP-Aw W R TUf1Zi'Gg55iTfG Ak Q - A on ' ,BW kj TIOUGVZ sf! wan! Nf ' D Z1 NJ' ' iw .. X I HW W5 I Q V Ur A .TX V IX? fa . : v. uiflwill Q .451 142311 'll 1. IQ ' ,Q 1 Qmwv ii, ' N XX Tk W W 'MTeWlW I ..' Y N i ' 'QQMQ r X X ' 50557 ' LANKY Y 1 ,sigh Q Hour If L f YY M 1 ,BM 'eg-fixxlx 4 A ml Sy Mgqpico WG N A , GHWG - UALB Q7 CW12- Ove- Miefzfiffd 1i: X 'wfhipfi x 5 1'fE'WiIff2' PCM X W x n ff H A ,AHQSQ F... - X' F oH!noJlT M N CANT DE HW 1 W C'2iLf1fl'Z Z M bjlffgm ff' W , IYICS '99 wi If was si 'F ,ff W' KR CHD? T.1ue-?fh, ,g1 N W 'U 3inLPauIG1fiG xl 1 H W 'Egg AnZericar5eAg5oc'nafio'q , ff ,'1,, ' 5, My N !kfE xfi Fm 'E 'W Ima 'R M NMI: 0 ff x , V4 fe? AL Pemqaqf 'Ella Year? Z Zwffilfmjf .treat we NVay back in the nionth ol' September, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and eleven, a group ot ehildren still in their intaney entered the Old Central to start upon their tour-year eourse ot instruc- tions on how to reeeive a diplonia without the least bit ol study. This group of little ones, green as we were, is now the high and ex- alted class of 15315. Now, who would have thought that there were niany wise and seholarly students aniong us then! And now, alas! the time approaehes when this niarvelous class will leave tlentral's halls by graduation. When we entered the Old Central,l' niost ol' us were knee-high to a grasshopper, very tiniid and bashtul, but years have certainly ehanged usfJust look at us now. As little freshies we all eonnnitted the sanle erinie, we studied- yes, we really studied-and, oh, those report eards, all in the nineties, ohl l tell you those were the days---but there was a reason, you see we didnlt know the hooks and erooks ot Central then. We nlust adniit that we, the sanie as all other treslnnen, tailed to support Cen- tral's activities. Most ot us did not even subseribe to The NVorld, without speaking ot the little support we gave the various other sehool organizations sueh as the athletie tealns. There were a l'ew radieal 01188 ainong us, who went so lar as to disturb the general peaee ot the sehool by trying l'or the tilee and llraniatie tllubs-treshies being allowed-to try in those days. ln the spring ol 1912, alter we had nloved into our new building, a few olf the brainy seniors eoneeived the idea ot having a National Convention. The purpose ot this eonvention was to nominate a ltresif dent ol the United States. A nuinber ol' the tirst year nien, who were politically inclined, enrolled in the eonvention as delegates. For days before the eonvention, the sehool was the center of a great politieal Cdlllpillgll. Mass 11lCCtl1lg'S were held in the dillerent roolns to boost the various candidates, and elubs were also lornied tor this purpose. The Bryan Club had as its business manager and publieity inan, one of our hunible little elassnlates. Ut eourse, he got it through a pullff you see it was this way, his brother was a senior. On the day ot the convention, sonie ot our young politieians forgot their bashtul ways for a few minutes, the result being that many ot the titteeners niade speeehes in behall' ot the various eandiclates. Yes, sir, these little fellows stood right up before everybody, told theni their political een- Vietions, and one ot theni nnade a real speeeh troin the platform! sonie elasls to usl hey, what U! But as a whole, we behaved fairly well as freshinen, bothering no one in partieular. The next September found us sophoniores l'ull ot' pep and vini. Some of us had been introduced into seleet soeiety and were inaking daily ealls upon the office-ah, we were at last coming into pronii- nence. 136 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL M THE- PRCSHMBN- At tl1is stago of life-. tho Q-lass Sovnomorae MCG PTt0N. got the society hee 111 its hon- ',g,,L,,a,, not, and gravo what was vallod f Za a ltl1'6SlIlllilll-S0lJl1011l01't'k party, Km fi N Ag M jf' the tirst ol its kind. .'lllus party L2 X511 Q was along' strivtly original lines, V ff- p 1 .Xb , in H1141 hclivyo mo they wt-ro some llll! -QQ H Q 'N Q 4 linoswespwially thoso that stood llggyj 2 i11 front ol' tho punt-h howls. ' M 'I 4 9 1 5 fL',,X liut you will have to l'0l'Q'lVll us 5 I V t'o1' it, hovauso wc wt-1'o only soplionioros and really did not 1 Y li11OXV any bs-ttor. ,Q A ll l l 9 O11 tho aftvrnoon ot' lJt't'1'1ll- I, I hor 6l0V0ll1ll, 1531? tho day ho- Q W1 -. - tore tho elll1l101'-btfllllil' dt-hate, 111,54 . three ot our trusty SllIbll0l'l01'S , 'Y' PW arrived at tho cont-lusion that our t'l2liSYtllC Class ot' 1915 should also be 1'l'll1't1Sltlll0tl at this attair. At last, aftor llliillj' hours ot' delilwration, this tl'1lllIlY11'il'Il1 2ig.!'l'l'l'll 1111011 tht- 1-ourso to follow. lt was half-past tivo whou the-so hravo and hood- lvss SOIlll0lIl0l'PS ttl1lt'l'l'll the svhool via tho sido door route. 'l'hoir first uianouvor was to appropriato out- of tho janitorls laddors, wlrivh thvy found in tho lrasouiout, tht-11 onward thvy zulyain-1-ml towards thoii' dostinatiou. lt was twilight whou thoy oiiton-tl tht- assomlvly hall- lioro tho 1-l'lll1I1Y1l'2llt' haltvd Ellltl math- Vviltly for tht-ir task. 'l'ht-y dis- voym-rocl that llu- lachh-1' was too short l'o1' thoii' pun-post-. hut tht-y S0011 found a romody. liy plaving tho ladmlt-1' on tho piano, thoy 4-ouhl just 1'ttill'll above tho x'ontilato1'ou tho lt-l't sido of tht- stagofah. many a tiuio that piano has oomo in handy. 'l'lu- ut-xt mow was to plaw a largrt- purplo tittoon gl-31 ou tho wall just allow tho X't'lllll2l101'. lJlll'lllj.2' all ol' this mauou- VlXl'lIlQ', thu-y wt-ro vt-ry 1-aroful 11ot to St'l'?ltt'll or lll2ll'1lltt piano. hvlltlll thoy had tinisliod tlu-ii' task tlu-y tlisvovorvtl that tho apostropho was upsido down, hut what 1-arod tht-y. 'l'ho noxt day wo had an assomhly. ,, ' ' and. ot voursv. l,l'llll'1lHll Staploton IT SUM WAS A L , voulml not soo that tho st-hool and FUNNY STUNT To tho lat-ulty had lwvu Ql'1'21lly hon- Prr THAT up -mane orod hy tho sophon1o1'os. lla- did DFW SNSZTWHOL ,' 5 not roalizo what ani honor it Dm :Tl 'Tweak was to hayo tho tilass ot 1511.1 plave 5 Shu- 61.5, its szu-real ouihlom upon tho assom- FUNNIEQ lily hall's whito walls. VW-ll, any- way, our lIl1Q.l'll1'j' pu-sidout.'-l. llar- 1M , rison Faulkuvr. had to vluuh up. nw, ' and sm-Papo tho omhloni otiu tho wall OUR -a hig task tor sul-h a littlo man. li Q5 WQKTHY All tho llon. Klr. lfaulknt-1' had to 545' PKESIDENT say is tl1at ho wished they had used X' l . . . pasto instoad ot glue-ot t'0ll1'S9. Eff, HAD1-O wo do not know who tho guilty X gun-45 onus are S' up ND Q51 41- ll111l '0lIl strond ye-ai, wo 1 Q Q? A . D V, Vhzd '? as some Class uiootings. They wore We lull of pop and fight. At one of THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 137 tlu-sv nu-etings souu- high and distiuguislied nu-nilu-rs of llu- lllass of lfllii wero thi-own out hollily i11 rl-turn for souu- advivo llu-y were lryiug to ollor. Wlllxll llu- l'all of l!ll'l rolll-fl arouucl it llllllllll 11s juniors ready lo lu-cp up tlu- light for l'XlSll'lll'll. 'l'lu- lirst thing we dill that fall was to 1-lean up tlu- I-'l'IlllllS in toolhall, aiul ilu-imlentally win the svhool chauipiousliip. 'l'lu- wt-1-lc lu-lore llu- hll'l'll2lllll'S-1ll'Illl'2ll l'ooll1all game, it Was an- uouiu-Q-d al au assl-uihly, ll1al Uv lmuttons would lu- sold in the sl-hool llllldllgl' llu- l'OlIllllg1' wl-1-lc. 'l'lu-so hultons Wlll'l' to lu- worn by all ll'lll' l'1-ulraliil-s al llu- 4-ouiiug gauu-. llu Nlllllllilj' niorning, the hut- tons Zlllllllillvll for salt- i11 llu- l1alls at tlu- siuall sluu ol' lon cents l'2lt'll. l+lvl-ryluuly was lilllUl'lllg.1' lllllll'l' llu- iuisaplmrolionsion that the 1ll'0l'l'l'llS wt-ro lo lu- ill-volt-ll to tlu- Athletic Assooiationg as a rl-sult, tlu- hultons sold likl- l1ol l'2llil'9, lflvl-1'ytl1i11g was running along Very smoothly uulil Mr. S1-liolu-lll lllillll' a lliscovcry. VVllGlll0l' it was a suit-ntiliv lll'il'0X'l'l'j' or nol, il had a girl-at hearing on the hutton quvs- tiou. Yes, suvh a lu-ariugg' -fthat tlu- salt- was sloplu-d at rot-1-ss, and sl-vi-ral pl-oplv w4-1'1- 1,-alll-ml into tlu- ollivl- to bo iulorviowod. Mr. Scho- lil-lll l1ad found, upon a llumrougli 1-xauiination, that the 111'cu-1-1-mls wl-rc not for tlu- All1l1-tiv fund, lvul insll-all. to I'0lllllllll'S4' the l'asl lliuiinisli- ing' l'unds ol' llll'l'l' ol' our l'4-ntralitl-s. Now, wasu't this a nic-me state ol' allairs for a lu-w lJl'llll'lll2ll to linll-a lrusl yl-s, a huttou trust hall lu-c-n ll0l'll within our uiimlst. liul, liowl-vm-1', our lJl'll1lflll?ll dis- solyl-ll it lll'l.0l'l' tlu- prolils had l'l'lil'llllll llu- lllgfll-Willlll' uiark. Hut as sfgg, You WANT A BUT-TON 15N CENTS il was. 1-avh ol' llu- stookliollll-rs got away witl1 a lilly litth- suui. Tlu- worst part ol' it was that a junior Tl-5555 was oiu- ol' llu- hutton umgnates. Qi ' F Nlr. Sl-liolil-lll playl-ll llu- part of a V4 - trust l111st1-11 aiul tlu- iuatll-r was MQ! X qu1T.llly sl-tth-itll, ailid llu- luittims Avv- 7 I wore- hut on sa 1- tu- llvfl may Jlu, X , llus tluu- by llu- Athh-tu: Assoma- 1 .W Lb tion. u W 'l'lu- llHXl llung on llu- nrograui A1 ' was our rlllllllll'-Sl'1l1101', whu-li was X' xqfpi X llu- main 1-V1-ul in our junior year. l -f-,,6,R As l haw lu-1-u 'told that it is not , . 3wS,5R. Y 1AN -X llu- l'llSl0lll ol lugrh YSOl71lilX 10 1301111 lr Lfieina nu-ut.on llu- i4lll'l'llSS ol ils soma l llllll'lll'l11S, l shall not spoak of llu- ' Slllfl'l'SS of llu- Junior-Senior. But , ix l sl1all havl- lo tl-ll you about a , ' 'Z an . lk-w invidl-nts voiiiiecte-ll with it. Now, you all l't'll1PllllN'I' the Vast auiount ol' lilavs wt- hall lilbl' llPl'Ol'2lll0llS. VW-ll just lot luo tl-ll you x 7 how wt- got llu-111, and tlu-u you will lu- Slll'lTlq1Sl'll. 'l'lu: atte-ruoon of tlu, plllllllll'-SPl1llll', llu- hoys llll llu- De-voralioii tlouiuulll-c took tlu- girls out . ' ' 1 ' v l.l'l' a rull-. As llu-so young' hloomls w1-1'4- slnnnuig along l5llllllll1l Au-. tlu-y ll1Sl'0Yl'l'l'll that tlu-iw wl-re a llllllllll'l' of lilav huslies growing on llu- ll0lllt1YEll'll, 'l'lu-re sl-4-uu-d to lu- no one aroulul to say yrs OF 1107 so llu-V just lll'lll0llllll1lllSl'lVl'S. Now. whal do you think ol' that? AI10llll'l' lillll- ilu-ich-ut 1-oiiiiecll-d with this atl'air was tho appear- 2llll'l' ol' tlu- Blyslc-rious lilirl in l-ilill'li-fNYll0 was slu-T? How did she get in? It is still a iuystery. But there are a few facts that are 138 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL M known. For instance, he-no I mean she-allowed the boys to caress her in View of the public, inueh to the disgust of our fair damsels and teachers. After showing the boys a few' of tl1e latest dances, this Mysterious Girl in Black ended her short but strenuous career by giving one of the linest exhibitions of the huinlred-yard dash ever seen in high circles, as she inade her exit through the liexington Ave- nue door. At this point she evaded her pursuers, and the last seen of Miss Mystery was the flashing of her red hosiery as she sprinted up Lexington. Now, as great oaks froin little acorns grow, who kI10WS but this nlay have led to the Million-Dollar Mystery! Well, anyway, on the following Monday, two juniors were canned because otf this escapade. At last, we have reached that year that is connnonly known as the senior year. Now, what is a senior? ls he one that has spent four years in a high school U! No! sad to state, he is one who has ob- tained twenty-four credits by hook or crook even though he has resided l1ere ten years. The first thing on the program for this year was therefore the taking an inventory of our stock. Many of us find- ing that our stock in credits was very low, decided upon a tive-year course, while others determined to turn over a new leaf and return to the habits of their freshman yearfin other words, study. During our stay at Central, a new subject has been added to Uentral's curriculum. l do not know whether it is a scientific or inatheinatical subject, anyway, it is called Bakeryology. This sub- ject is taught at the institution on the corner opposite the school. Sonic of the classes have been unusually large. The main branches of knowledge that this subject reveals are: Q15 scientitic niethods of ducking periods, t2j how to shoot craps, Q39 l1ow to roll coffin nails, and tell reasons why people leave school. Strange to say, this sub- ject has caused a great deal of disturbance in the office, conflicting with some peoplc's programs to such an extent that they Qnot the pro- granisj are now attending Mechanics. Since we canme to Central we have acquired a great deal of knowl- edge along lnany other lines. One branch of learning that we have mastered-yes, you inight say completely niastered-is the art of spending l'ather's nioney. Witllollt a doubt, we could obtain a writ- ten testiinonial from niost of our fathers agreeing to this statement. Ainong the various legal papers with which we have acquainted our- selves, are those little yellow slips-inyl but they are a bother. We have also learned the art of giving excuses as well that of writing theni. Paxton .lleekeiz l gl 4 bftxfd NA ..,, ,Rwwf sc V 60 iyefa aa sf V F -QC ,, THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL The Raising of the F lag lietty Ross inade the National Flag, VVith the aid of NVashington5 Now Boys it 's up to us To protect it, everyone. Every one knows the history, Of our country 's Hag so grandg But not so nlany know perhaps, For what its einblelns stand. The enibleins of your National Flag, Should inean something to you, 13-ut do you really know Wll2lt7S ineant By the red, the white, and blue U! The red is for our fathers' blood, Shed for their eountry's love, The stripe of white for purity And the blue for the sky above. The thirteen stripes they represent The states at early date, The stars are added one by one, Wlien e'er we add a state. But what's the use of a National Flag lf it is never shown M! 'Phe Flag is made to raise on high And by the wind be blown. Flags ean't be seen when stowed in ehc sts Or when they 're stntted in holes, But only when they're tlown aloft Upon the tops of poles. Remember, too, this Flag of ours, Stands for a country free, And niay it wave o 'er all our land, In peace from sea to sea. And may this Flag we dearly love WEIXVC in Peace alwaysg Three cheers for Uncle Sam, Hurrah, for the U. S. A. -Sherman Nelson 16 CONCERNING o THE HERO WAND Wg, B li T Fl' Y Betty laughed. lt wasn't at all the proper thing to do, you under- stand, but Betty was always laughing. Some ot' the girls said it was heeause ot the little dimple that eame and went in her eheek when she laughed-hut then, some people are really eats, espeeially when the person under diseussion is prettier than they. Oh! yes, Betty was really mueh prettier than they. Blayhe that was one reason she Could laugh now when the obvious thing to do was to ery. She had missed her train, 1101 at all in a romantie way, simply missed it. She sat there looking at it as it started, her mind a thousand miles away. Not on any partieular person, you know. For Betty had not yet met the hero. Uh! yes, ot' eourse, there was a hero, there always is in this kind of a story. XVhat good is a story anyway, without a hero, espe- eially if the heroine is as pretty as Betty? But to go hack to Betty and her laugh. She had missed her train and hadn't any idea that there was another that evening. She didn't know a. soul i11 the plaee tshe thoughtl sinee it was just a small junetion where she was to ehange trains. Ellltl she had a strong premonition that it was past luneh time. Now what would you do with a girl that laughs in a ease like that? Betty diseovering that the next train would leave in three hours and that there was no restaurant in town, settled down in a little heap in the eorner ot' the station to wait. And she still smiled! Now eomes the hero! lle entered sad to say, in rather an un- romantie fashion. Sort ol' tell in your know. hy reason ot a step he didn't see. Betty grinned again in the privaey ot' her eorner and watehed him with interest. lle was a good looking hero, ot eourse, I never write ahout any other kind. l know some ol' the other kind, hut good looking ones are mueh more satisfaetory l think. After his etteetive entranee he strolled over to the tieket window and asked for a time table. Ohf he was leaving was he? Apparently not, for he simply went over and sat down aeross from Betty and studied it rather disinterestedly. Betty looked him over, deeided he was niee?' tllltl immediately proeeeded to torget his existenee. She was getting more hungry every instant. She had almost deeided to ask the station agent it' he knew where she eould get a har ot' milk ehoeolate. when the hero looked up, saw Betty and looked down in eontusion. 'l'hen he looked up again, Betty eaught his eye, gasped, gulped andAlaughed. The laugh was fatal, ot' eourse. the dimple eame out and she looked so foolish, that he had a very good exeuse to grin in eompany. Not that he needed an ext-use, this hero, Uh no! The dimple was enough. After that, the most natural thing in the world was the resulting eonversation and explanation on her part. As for him, he was Hjust going for a little trip next week and didntt know just what route he'd take! wanted to look it up, you knowfl Surely, Betty knew. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 141 Did I understand you to say that you hadn't had any luneh? queried the young man, after a silenee of hall' a seeond's duration. VVhy, surely you 've had something! 'tflnly a stiek ol' gum, groaned Betty, with her diinplo out again. 'tflnly a stiek of Qllllll lVhy, you must he tainished. and not a grrub-house in this one-horse town I Iletty grinned eheertully. 'tYou see, we're only staying: up at the hotel tor a week or so, so I dontt know muoh ahout the plaee. liut you know what these smnmer-resort towns are,'7 he went on. I say. though. there 's a line little inn ahout a mile out ol' town and I have my ear outside, I don't suppose you'd4,' he tloundered and then stopped abruptly at sight ol' the girl's t'aee. Oh, no, thank you! sho gasped hurriedly, rising unsteadily. After all he was a perteet stranger and even il' he did seem to he a ,g'entloman, she was showing a surprising laek ot' hreeding in eonde- seendingr to talk to him. Semi-thing' ol' this erept into her manner as she said eoldly, H It's late and I'm in a Imrry so Illl really have to go. 'llhen the ridienlousness ol' her position presented itsell' to her and she hlushed painfully. lVhere was she to go, and what was her hurry when sho had just told this very ohstreperous young man that she had a wait ot' three hours hel'ore her! 'l'he hero was no dunee and it was not hard I'or him to interpret her meaning. Ile rose quiekly, llushing' to the roots ol' his hair and said quietly: HI hog your pardon, l'm sure, I don't know what made me say that, I'm sure I don't hlame you I'or thinking' me a. ead.'l A far-away twinkle glimmored l'or an instant in the depths of his eyes and then disappeared. Ilon't let me drive you away, please, l'll go right now. Ile raised his hat, howed slightly and started towards the door. Iietty sank into her seat and gazed a l'ter him helplessly. Ilo had meant well, it was easy to see that, and atter all she didn't have to get so huffy, it was partly her l'ault. She would tell him she was sorry to have been rude and then lot him go. She got up quiekly and ran a few steps after him, ealling out softly -HOI1! eome haek, won't you, please? lilll awfully sorry I was so eross, hut it really was out of the question, you knowf' She hold out a friendly little hand to the amazed but joyful young man who seized it eagerly. Hflhl I say, now, this is too good ol' you, he stammered. llut Betty was not looking' at him. She was staring over his shoulder at something in bac-k ol' him, and on her small l'aee amaze- ment struggled with unhelieying' joy. She left him abruptly and took a few steps towards a very spry little old lady who had just entered the station. At this juneturo, the little old lady turned and looked squarely at Betty, whereupon she started with surprise. Then she trotted swiftly over to Iietty, seized hor hands and kissed her, all of which was accomplished hefore the amazed young man eould utter a sound. H0112 Aunt Patil, sobbed Betty, joytully, Hwherever did you come froniiw' Then followed a regular pow-wow of exelamations and explanations whieh bid fair to last forever. The little old lady sud- denly spied the hero who looked very sheepish and tried very hard to shrink his six feet of solid bone and muscle into nothingness. HWl1y TIIOIIIHS King Vllaring, of all people! Come here this instant and meet my niece, llliss Elizabeth West. Betty, this is the 142 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Tommy Waring I wrote you of, the man who does everything so Well. IIe's staying at the same hotel as I am. Now, Tommy, you eanit stop me, you know yourself it 's impossible. Your ear is outside, isn't it? Well, you ean take Betty and me out to that niee little inn just outside of town. You know which one I mean. This poor child hasntt had a bite to eat and I know we eould never get anything at the hotel at this hour. I'm not going to let her go on for at least a week now that she's here! The old lady bustled out to the waiting maehine, the young people followed more slowly. Betty looked up at the hero and smiled bewitchingly.. It seems fate, doesnlt it? she ehuekled. Fate embodied in Aunt Pat. My blessing on Aunt Pat, murmured the hero under his breath. Just a week later a merry party trooped into the station, obvi- ously eome to say good-bye to one of their members who was taking the afternoon train. A big bronzed young man was nervously en- deavoring to work his way through the erowd to the side of a young lady, whose misehievous smile revealed a. small dimple in her rosy eheek. His goal reaehed, he managed, hy some triek best known to him- self, to separate her from her eompanions just as the tirst whistle of the train was heard far up the traek. Miss Betty, he said hastily. there's something I've wanted to tell you all the time but haven 't quite had the nerve. I feel that l ought not to let you go away without telling you that I told you a lie that day in the station. I had no intention of going away, I saw you through the window as I was passing in the ear and Came in, hoping against hope I eould scrape up an aequaintanee with you. The train was almost in now and he had to shout to make himself heard. Do you think you eau ever forgive me 'V' l3etty's head was lowered but she raised it for a swift instant as she moved slowly towards the traek. The dimple was out. HI- l guess so. she muruulred. You see, I knew it wasn't so all the time beeause you had a time tahle sticking out of your poeket when you came in! The hero's sudden eluteh was just too late and he found himself holding empty air. A moment later a very pretty girl with a wicked little smile elanihered into the train just as it started. Good-bye, everybody! she cried. Be sure to write! -Virginia Mott. X. , , ff- it - - e Th i W6 ta, SS WILL NVQ, the t'1ass ot 1015, 111'11lQ 111' S0l1Ilfl 111i111l, 111111110l'Y and 111111011- stanrling, anfl 11ei11g1' 2lW2l1'l' of 11111112111 frailty 211111 fllll 1Ul1'91'l2ll11 tios of 11111112111 lit'0, Zlllfl 11011151 of a 1lis1111si11g' I12ll1l1'P2 110 l1Ql'011Y lllillit' and 1111111is11 this, our last will anfl t0stz1111011t. F7i7'.vf7jf-W0 f11l'04'l' 111211 0111 ol' 0ll1' 0stat0, our h0i1's 211111 porsonal 1-11p1'0s0ntativ0s Sllftll 1'a11s0 to 110 11ai1l all 11011ts of whi1'11 w11 may, at H10 ti1110 of 01l1' passing, 110 s11ix111l 01' 110ss0ss0cl, 19'011o11f7111fW11 11i1'1-111 t11at l'1'0111 sai1l 0stat0 :1 S111l'211 110 S11111 shall 110 s0t asi1l0 li411'2l 111011101'i:11 t11 this Vlass, saicl s11111 not to 0x0001l 561.000, 711111117111-gYV11 Q'iv11 111111 1111111111a1l1 to t1111 1311111110 1st111l1111ts ot' Flon - t1'a1 lligh gC'llt10l all t11i11gs1101011gi11g to sai11 s1?111101, among w11i011 t110s0 a1'0 to 1111 1101011 0sp00ia11y: 110111471110 Q'1'0?1l 112111 011 H111 tirst floor. YV11fi'1'f' t110 hoys a1'11 wont to Q'2lll101' a11011t 1110 1'a1liat01' i11 front ot' H10 ot'fi1-0. 211111 w1101-11 H10 givls Q'1'0llI1 t110111s1-1v0s on t110 0t1'101' sifl0, only 10 b0 t11S1301 S0f1 at f'01'l211ll i11t111'va1s111' t110 2l11Q'l1Qt hoarls of 0111' s011oo1. IfP7l77'llll2Ii 1115111151 1101is1101l Q'1'?11N1 piano in H111 as1s0n1111y hall, in H10 11s0 of whi1-11. w0 112lX'11 112111 11111011 DlO2lSl11'P a111l, at timos. 11111011 1lis001'1l. Ifflll---T110 1'0011l t11at f'?1l01'S to i1111111' satisfa0ti011 sit11at01l 011 H10 t11i1'1l flooi-1-si1111111'c11y trusting illill' Olll' 1111i1's will 110 as w1111 111'l12lVOi:l as t110 Class of '15, t1l11'111Q t110 l'1lS11 For 113111 1111US 01' 11ot Clogs. H0111-'1'110 Q2f1'01l11f1S s111'1'01111di11Q H10 s1'110o1 an11 t110 flag 11010: 110pingf that. as i11 H10 0as0 ol' H10 Vlass ol' 'l5. it will 110 011tir01Y 11nn00f-ssary to 11101111011 H10 ta0t that t110 siflowalk was 1ai11 to 110 wa1k0d upon. F'0111'l71771f0111' DOY'S0l1?1l 111'0I101 l'Y w0 110 giw an1l 1301111021111 in H10 11l21llI1CI' following: T1'cn14'1'o 0111- 1101011111 Ftllfl p1'o111isi11Q young f1'i01'11ls. t110 ltl1'f'Sl11Y1011, wo do 110q110at11 all 11111 a111'i1'11 i11 t11is rxllllllfll wit11 51011 11'1l'l1 wl-1i1'h to start a gP1l10T Annual 1711n1l. H0111f'1'0 0111' ll4'?1I'lY 1101011111 f1 i1-mls, O111' l02lCll0T'S, w0 110- queath all ot' those 1itt10 tests. exams, an1l 11x01'0is0s 110vis01l for our 1lis0omHt11rc1. lfflllfillfl Dorotliy 1111wis w11 110 11C1't'1JY t'01lVl'Y an1l 0111100110 all 0:1110 of' two Sllltlll -11111i01 s who look alike anfl hav11 1'101'11totor' 1'a11s11cl 11111011 worry illlfl t1'0l11110 to lfllf? Senior 1'1z1ss. It1111f'l'o 1111: llillarfl w11 leave fifteon Clll1lS Zllltl all H10 t0st 11111105 we 11av11 111-1111011 C1111-ing the semoster. Also, H111 s11111 of ten 0t1I1lS, t0 110 spout as s1111111s 110st to the 1'110i11i0nt. as a slight r011111n0rati0n for 'lllfl lc0I'1J62lI'21T1C0 with whi1-11 1111 has 'f1'112ltP1l so many ot O1l1' Senior mistakes, notahly those of our 11st110111111l fellow-111e1n11er, Miss Alice Gall. 144 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL ltrnr-'l'o our sistm-r vlass. 1917. wo In-11111-z1ll1 the i11c:itlv11ts ol' tht- VVOHl ll1g' of the lllII'lllPii Ellltl that posting of thv sanw, to- QQllll'1' w1tl1 tht- little vsvapatls- at tho J. S. hall. Ifr'1nf'l'o Ilarrison M4-t'l1111g' wt- clo allow antl grant all trials anml trilmiilations ol' l1is llllgllfy position. Also, a snnil l1oX of Illllllll?-Ifll'liS to ln- plaveml on tho svats ot' tlepartnlvnt vcHf,Qg's as a gcntlv 1'v111i11cl411- that nlatorial is f1w1'cl11v. llfmz-'IYBD111' oppoiients wo bvqiivatli thc 111Q111o1'y of tho loss of all tho QIIIIIUS plzlyseml against ns, Qspvc-ially mluring our .l1111io1' and Senior years. IN111-'l'o llertriulv wo lllxt1llt'2lIll two hm-a11til'11lly v11g1':1vocl and hand paintvtl tllllllll lwlls to make hvr Arm strong. 'l'hat tho provisions ol' this our last will and tvstannlnt lll21.V he properly and Qxpetlitionsly C'tfll'l'It'll into vttvvtg we lwrt-lpy appoint l rfInL' Ilvrh anfl Lo11isrm11'nx1'n o111' solo 0X0t'lII0l:S. full acvonnt of tho IKSIIIOIS 1lll1Dl1l1I confnltiiu 111 sanl KXHIIIOIS, wt mlnpct that they he not l'l'QllIl'Pll to lil11'llISll a honcl for any Hllltllllli for the faithful clisvliargc of saiml trust. I11 witnvss Wll0l't'0f, thv tvstators havv 1-xt-viitvtl this our last will and testalnont on tl1is twvnty-tliirzl tlay of Bl2ll'l'l1, i11 the yvar of our A i i , I orml ont' Illtlllitllltl 111110 llllll1l1'l'll and hltevii, anal haw ll0l'0I0 set our sc-al. Attest: CLASS OF 1915. Vi1'gz'11z'rr ,llnlt By Frank Hcvlf. A lice Gall Toast To The World l'lVk'l'.Y woinan st-wks for styh- l11 thv lllillly li2lSlllUIl hoolcsg l311t the lata-st fail sl1v'll llllll ll' just ill 'tYog11v sho looks. Anml if ont- wants soinv lllt'l'1'IlIlVlll Lita 's than tht- lll2lQ2lZllll', .Xml how o11v's woes ancl vars-s :lo fly Vvllvll tho latvst 'A-l11mlg:'0 is sw11. 'lllltlll solm-ti11ws i11 thv vw11i11g1 A story onv wants most. lhe llllllll thvn to lINl'll siiggvsts Tho HS:lIlll'tl2lj' I'lYl1lllllQI Post. Anil tl1P1'o 's the th-og1'apl1ic: lVhiCh takt-s i11 a11yil1i11g', Anal Ev01'yl1orlyls Mag1:1zi11N' IYitl1 1-V01'.v l1appv11ing'. And for tho sort ot' people VVl1o vnjoy tho stage t'Hl'0tll', 'l'o sw- Pillfll pagv and pivturv In the LARLHI Book is niost ch-ar! THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 145 There 's the Popular Mechanics For man to youngest boy If he's mechanic'lly inclined Ile finds this work his joy. There is a weekly paper On which time can well be spent, The Literary Digest tells To us each current event. Though we have books and magazines For each and every fad, For all desires and for our needs, For wants both gay and sad: There's only one for which We here Will wave our flags unfurled. llere 's to the health and lengthy life Of the Central High School World. -Dominicfz Farley, '16, . 0 9 . F lSl'l1l'l TIHIC How th' old f'miliar feelin' o'er a feller comes astealin', When th' balmy spring announces that th' fishin' season's nigh. When th' days are warm an' mellerg in them lazy days, a feller Gits t' itehin fer a, chance t' wade a stream an' cast a tly. Can 't describe th' queer sensation 5-sweetest in th' whole creation-- That begins t' run a-tingle in a feller's breast when he Gits a sniff o' spring-time weather, and' he sorta muses whether 'Tisn 't time t' tramp th' canons on a iishin' jamboree. With what fond anticerpation, an' with what elaberation, Does he sit an' plan t' make complete th' trip : There's his rod an' reel an' tackle, flies4White llliller and Brown Hackle- An' his wadin' boots that reach clear t' th' hip. F'er th' sport he makes pervisiong he selects with great percision, Hooks an' snells an' long gut leaders, an' a line that 's stood th' test. Fer he knows th' angler 's feelin' when a whopper he is reelin', An' th' fish escapes with broken line an' hook an' all th' rest. Ah, he boasts of all th' catches ere th' start! See how he snatehes, On th' mornin' of departure, just a little light repastg Fer he 's in a awful hurry, fairly quiverin' t' scurry Where th' wary troutlet hides, t' make his first triumphant cast. Then he hies him where th' dashin' little stream it comes a-splash'in', An' th' waters swirl an' gurgle over mossy leaves an' stone. 'N' as th' old electric feelin' through his bamboo comes a-stealin', Why, he wouldn 't exchange places with a king upon his throne. -+G. W. Bisbee, '15, HWHISKY JI REFORMS Barnsboro was not one of those wild-and-woolly western towns that we used to read about so much. However, it once had been, and it still possessed a few citizens who could hoist their boots up on the grocery-store stove and remember when Gold-Tooth Robinson was Hstrung up on that 'ere apple tree over across the road there. But now Harnsboro was shorn ot its glory by the advent of that ruth- less destroyer of western romance-Law and Orderg and was but an ordinary town of the type known to the superior city dweller as Hhic-k or Hjayf' According to the cracker-barrel oraele, Rarnsboro had seen some mighty stirring timesg but the vote was unanimous that, of all its law-breakers, Wliiskelx' Jim was the worst. He was also the latest. This VVhiskey Jim had come from somewhere south. Among his household goods he had numbered a wife, but he had left her along with the rest of the furniture in Rarnsboro, while he himself had retreated to the mountains, from which he made frequent sallies into the surrounding country. ' go it was not without a eonsiderable degree of alarm that Barns- boro heard the news, 'tVVhiskey -lin1's on the war-path again ll' 'llhe message did not eoine in words: it seemed, rather, to be in the air. it played up and down the dusty main street, it crossed the railroad tracks, it sped over the green lawns, startling the women engaged in their household tasks. An excited and helpless throng gathered on the sidewalk in front of the tavern and gravely discussed this latest invasion. Finallv, Vtlhiskev Jim a J reared, eominr down the town filled I a .. . ll. ' e . with whiskey and an awful longing to spill lnnnan gore, and directly the street beeanie deserted except for a few of the leading unem- ployed eitizens who, with rash indifference, prepared to act as a reception eommittee. The personal appearance of the bad man, as he drew up before the saloon on his reeking grey mare, was that of a musical eoinedy highwayinan. He wore top boots with huge silver spurs on the heels which elanked loudly-and to Vtlhiskey Jimys ear, musieally-when- ever he discarded his horse for the simpler means of locomotion. His brown corduroy trousers were stuffed into the tops of his boots and hid the tails of a shrieking flannel shirt. He wore his black hair down over his shouldersain conformity with one of the unalterable laws of highwaynien. lt was surmounted by a heavy tan 'tStetson eoeked perilously over one ear. He dismounted with as niueh display of the numerous weapons which he carried as possible. Turning, he glared at the reception Committee, tugging feroeiously at his long black mustache the while. 'tSay, you! he finally snorted out, Hllurnp into this yere shack an' licker up with me! THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL N11110 l'1'1.l1S1'11Z S111110 111-1'2111s0 11111.V 111111111 l1?l1'1'1 o1110rs 1100211136 11 w211s 1l,Ll'2l1IlS1 1111111' 111'1111'11110s 111 1'V1 l' 111111811 I1 f11'1I11K. S0 they 1112110111111 111, s111g'10 1110, 211111 1111011 1111 111 1111111 111' 1110 11211: VV11is110y -11111 111111011 211111 S1llI'V0yl'11 1110111 21g'211n, SOlll11W11?l1 2lf10l' 1110 11121111101' 111 21, 121111111- 1112111 sizing 1111 111s 0211110. 110 S111-'l1l1'11 111 110 f2l11'1Y s2111s11011, 101' 110 111111011 111 1110 1101111111110 11211' 11001101' 211111 s11o11101l 21s 11' 1I'y1I1g' 111 111211140 111lllS911. 111121111 s111110 111s121111-0 2111'21y: Hf11V0 1110s0 y01'0 1'0y011'S 11111 110s1 D1Z111l 111 1110 1I0llS1'1 3111111 ye, 1110 11941, 70511180 11l1',I' gr11'11 111'1f11i 1' 111' 110211111 111 VV11is110y -11111177 11121011 1'111Z1311 111 11ll'1l g1'21s11011 11111 1101110 211111 11o111'011 11111 21 02011012 011s q112111111y 111 1110 1'011 1111111: P11111 111011. 211 21 s1g1'11 1111111 1110 110s110r21110, 2111 111211111 10 1110 110211111 111 1V111s110y -11111. VV111s110v -11111 11111181111 011111- 11011 111s gr121ss W1111 2111 021sy 1'1l1'O11NS g1-2100, 11111211 111' 101112 1112211-11110, w111011 his 1111111111 111111 1110 11211-11 01 111s 11?111'Y 111111111 211111 0X131211111011: Now 101 'S 1121110 211101111-1' 101' 1101111 111011!'1 T110 1101'1'o1'111211100 was 1'0l10211'1111 211111 1110 1-11111-11s 1111211011 111 11131'1'11 0111 21g121111, W1111s111-.V J1111 1JI'1IlQ1Il1f 1111 1110 1'0211 111 171111 pr1100ss1o11. 'cM1s101' -V1011llS0H,,i 11111111151 V0111111'011 1110 11il1' 110011012 311: .1211110s 1'11'21,1121111 .1o11nso11 XVZIS 1110 112111111 W111sk1-,1' 111111 112111 11'01'1'1011 211111101 11111101', 1111111 110 112111 l11'l'1'91V1'11 1110 1115111 211111 110001110 Pl 1DflI11111. HVV011, W11211 is 11? HY011 1013201 10 1121y 101' 1110 11F11l1iS,H lI11lI'1I1llY'l'1i1 1110 11211' 110011012 21p0l11g01i02111y. 4'P21y 101' 1110 111'1ll1CS111 S1ll'1111i01:1 1V111s110y -11111, 11111111121 El 1112152111 p111'p10 11110g Pay 101' 1110 111'11111s11 A1'0 my 0211's f11'1'01V1Yl, 1110?1' 110 21s11011 111'?1ll121111'i111Y1 1'1ioys, 11,y1' 110211' 1111211 111211 10W down 01ll11l'0y 1s s21y111'1! 110's 2lS1i1H, 11111, VV111s110y 111111, 111 112131 101' 111y 111f1101'. A11 1111s 112111 1111011 ,V011011 211 1110 11111 01 111s V11100. T11011 Sll11f10Il1j' c1r011p1ngr 11, 11110 21 1ll1111S111Y' 111 1110 111111111, 111' 2111111110011 with s1oW 0211111011s s1011s, Sf11'1'11f11l1g' 111s 111lgl'1'1'S 1111111 11111' 1111111011 11110 1211o11s. Yu 001110111111 11121v01211-11, 111' s21i11 S111'1K11l,11' 111s 1OVV111' j21w into 1110 12100 01 1110 11211' kP1'l1111', UY0 110011 21 1088011 111 1112111n01 s 2111' 1'm 21 good 11111111 1' g1v0 11 111 'V0 1101'0 2111, I10XV.H T110 ll11I'1'0l' 1121011 111 1110 112112 was 01'Il2111111ll1QI1 111111 El r0pr0s01112111011 01 1110 A11l1?l'11'2lll 021,q10, 01'111101y 1101113 111 s02111. MITY0 s00 111211 1111-11, boys? 1Il1ll111'1111 VV111s110y 111111, S1l11119Tl1Y S1'l'2l12Q1l1l Il111gl' 1111. HVV011, 11111 21g'01n' 1' 111111111 11 sq11211'0 111 1110 eye, 211111 he 131111011 0111 1110 5111111 111211 1s s1111 V11'XVG11 111111 21w0, 21s 11 rests 10L1?1j' 111 1110 11a11'11111'ok01 S W11ll10W. 4 1'111s y01'0 211111 1111 10011l1IlQ l113Y11l1UgI 101 11i11s, 21s 0110 m1sg11111011 p1z011 s01101 11 111111 0111 111'0s01111y, S21111 1110 011112111', SP0211I1I1Q,' 21g211n in 111s 11211111111 111110-21 S1lOll1. HB111! 11211121 15111'1 -1110 11111 H1111 11111-11011 1l111,' 1111111111 211111 1'o211'011 11110 El, V011?11110g P11111 11111 11111'1'111' w21s S1l2lttl'l'1111. '1'110 115111157 11'1,g'1110n011 11211' 11001101' 11l'0P1l011 f10XVI1 1191111111 1110 11211' 211111 V1l1111y 1116111 10 01'21w1 llU11QI' fl 021,30 01 '101llll110S,11 1111111? 1110 11n111o11111g 0111z011s, IIOWV 11101- 0111211151 11111110 S11'11'1iQI1, 11lI'Il1'C1 211111 11011 111 21 111111y. VV111s110y J1111, 110111111g 111s 1102111 11129211 111 1110 2111', 1l11ll'1'1lt?11 out W1111 1110 s1,1'1c10 01 2111 2111 1'0111lll1'1'1l1gI 1101'0. S111110 01' 1110 1111101' 1-111z011s, who 112111 1101 011j11y011 VV111s11ey J11l1,S 11os111121111y 11l'1'13l'011 11 111111111 110 El good 1112111 10 11111 1110 110spe1'ac10 111 1110 1110111111, 211111 1121810111111 111 1111112111 1110 11103 10 1110 101111 C0ns1211110. '111l2l,t XVOT'111y 1111101-r was 211 1110 1'21111'o21d s12111011 Waiting 101' 11 11'211n, 1111011 111's1 10111 111211 110 ought 10 1111 111s 11u1y. As 11113 11'a111 had 11111 yet a1'1'1v0d, 110 122111 down 11111 11'211fk, 11111 E1 11211111 CHI' 1111011 it, and, S1lOL1t1Ilg 148 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL back that he had business in the city, disappeared around the bend, pumping madly. It was indeed a Ublue Monday for Barnsboro. Whiskey Jim went about the town, shooting and swearing, no one being fool enough to rush in where the eonstable feared to tread. The men double barred their houses and stable doors, and hoped that they would escape this terror ot' the mountains. Mothers frightened their unruly children into perfeet obedienee by whispering that Whiskey Jim was in town. VVhen tired, the outlaw returned to the tavern whieh imme- diately became deserted, and choosing the best room in the house, he removed his boots, put on a beribboned gown that he had taken from some clothesline, and turned in. This was late in the afternoon, but when noon of the following day arrived Wliiskeyf Jim was still snoring loudly. That was the situation at two o'eloek when 'LIIi Watts, a long legged, broad shouldered farmer, arrived in town in his springless market wagon. Ili noted an unwonted air of depression about the place. He saw evidenees of destruction here and there. When he reached the saloon and notieed the smashed mirror he was moved to words. Hffircus been here? t'Nope,'l replied the bar keeper. K'Jail delivery? Worse nor that. t'VVhat in time was it, then. Whiskey -li1n's been payin' us a visit. VVatts pressed his lips together and there was an ugly glint in his eyes. 'l'hat's the very man I've been lookin' fer, he said. t'VVhere is he now?'l 4'lle's over to the tavern, said the bar keeper. VVatts turned and strode out of the door, followed by tl1e awestruek gaze ot' the bar-room leungers. That any sane man should be deliberately seek- ing the company of the bad man seemed to them to be incredible. Yes, he's here, said the landlord of the tavern in reply to Wzltts' question, but he 's asleep now an' might not like to be dis- turbed. ' ' VVatts grinned. 't0h, yes, he will, he replied, 'ihe'll be just tiekled to death to see me, he will. So the landlord walked halt' way up the stairs, pointed out the room, and hurriedly retreated to the first tloor. Wzltts pounded fiercely on the door and then, finding it unlocked, walked in. The terrible man was in bed with the covers up to his ehin, and when he saw the tall figure, growled out: 77 077 VVhat d'ye want in here? Gitli' The figure showed no signs ot' retreating, VVhiskey Jim jumped out of bed and rushed toward the intruder. When he saw who it was, he hesitated, then stood still. c'Git out ot' here as quick as ye eanf? he said iiereely, but looking rather ludicrous in tl1e gown. HOI1, no, said the farmer eoolly: 4'l've Come to make an ex- tended call on yef, Then t-hanging his manner suddenly, he said: '4Whiskey Jim, ye made the mistake of yer life when ye stole my horse. I'm agoin' to punish ye fer doin' it an' after that l'm gona reform ye, not fer a day but fer the balance of yer natural existence. THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 149 Don't yo trillo with mv, Ili Watts, roared Whislioy Jim, but with rathor a woali antl tri-mulous roar. 'ilt yo go tryin' any of yor tunny stunts on mt- yt-r liroilsll have to go lrounml with shovols an' coal sliuttlcs collcvtinl yo lwtort- thoy kin bury yo. Gosh, Ztlllllgllly, hut l'm sc-areal, silt-on-tl tho I'armt-r. Whis- lwy Jim! 17111 onto youg yo ranit pull any ol' that ggull' on mo. An' yo van rt-st perfectly assurt-it that l aint gona trilto with yu, either. No, sir. This is gona ho in tleatl oarnvst. tfomo on! l'rt-pare to taliu care of Ve1'sQll'. As he spokv, Watts had tliscartleml his hat antl coat aml rolled up his sleeves. llc turm-tl tho koy in the tloor aml tat-1-tl the des- prratlo. l tlonit want to tight yo, said YVl1iskoy Jim, with a sickly smilog l donlt likte to tight my irons. For reply, Watts wallct-tl up to tho outlaw and naw hiin a re- sounding slap in the tatfo. 'l'l1o door was lotzkwlg tho wintlows woro tiltoon toot from tho grountl, so Whislit-y Jim had to tight. Tliinkingg to tako his antago- nist ott' his toot hy wvigrllt alono. lie niatlo a rush at himfantl went sprawling to tho Hoor. As he rose Xvatts tjklllglll him umlor tho chin with anotlit-r hlow, whilv tho outlaw striking out wiltlly, suc- vootletl only in disturbing tht- air. ln tho mitlst' ot' this iutt-resting hut rather incffot-tual llt'l'l.Ul'lIl2tIlf'L'. the larmt-r lamh-nl a lvlow on Whiskoy Jim's nosr whirh brought tho bloocl with a rush, aml 1-aused it to ttow down owr his tarv aml stain tho night gown. Whiskoy .lim wanted to quit right tlioro. ...qw lt tltti t tl txt Quitl gruntt-tl Watts ltt'lWt1t'1l IJll11t'lltN, Why, l ain't been doin' nothin' hut pottiu' yn- yet. But l s'poso il' yt-'rv in surh a all- tirutl hurry l'll haw to gilt tlown to ltllSl1lttSSiH f2ltlll hw lbl'tlt't39tll?Ll to punch and pummrl tho terrible man, whosv 1-yvs immtftliately 150 THE Woman SENIOR ANNUAL gg began to swell with something that was not pride. But Watts finally stopped, after being fully convinced by Whiskey Jim 's oft and loudly repeated supplications that he really didnlt want to light. 'tliy mightf' he puffed as he rolled down his sleeves, that's better exercise nor pitchin' hay. l s'pose thatlll have to pay fer the use of my horse but yelre gettin' him mighty cheapfl MYer horse is in the stablefl howled Whiskey Jim piteously, Htake him an, go away an' leave me. HNot yet. l ain't through with yefl 4'I'Ve had enough,'l shrieked Whiskey Jim. HWhiskey Jim Johnson, said the other sternly, 'tstand up there an' listen to what l've got to say. Whiskey Jim stood up obediently, his eyes half closed and his nose still bleeding. HNow Whiskey Jim,H said Wlatts with the air of a judge on the bench, Hyoulve been paradin' around this yere community fer six months in the guise of a desperate outlaw. lou know, an' l know that ye're not a desperado-ye're simply a common, ordinary, every- day chicken thieffl HWhat d'ye mean, chicken thief, spluttered Whiskey Jim. Ml ainlt-. NS-hut up! Don't interrupt me, commanded the other. I repeat that yelre just a chicken thief. Ye've gone around frightenint women an, children, but ye never yet tackled a man. Ye're a fraud, Whiskey Jim, that 's what ye are. Back where ye came from ye were locked up three times. Was it fer holdml up a train single handed or fer terrorizin' the town? Xe know blamed well it wa'n't. lt was fer sneakin' into somebody 's back yard in the dead of night an' get- tin? away with their poultryfl 7'l'ain't sof' growled Whiskey Jim. ,Tis so,' retorted Watts. Ie canit pull olf any bluff on me ,cause l got yer whole blame history from A to lzard. An? then some imsguided youth on a city paper wrote ye up as a real mountain bandit any ye had such a weak brain that ye really believed it. An' when the Sunday papers printed a cut of a man they called Whiskey Jim an' said that ye was loaded down Wltll bowie knives an' trusty Winehesters an' sech, an' said that ye was worse nor the bandits ol ltaly any bpain, ye got a bad case of swelled head. ie know it 's all tommyrot. le know yelre only a manifactured bandit. As l Stllll, 1 ve got yer whole history ant if ye don t do ,just as l tell ye, 1 ll expose ye to the Whole place. Dlye hear me, Whiskey Jim? An, ye know whatlll happen then, don't ye? 1e'll be ha-hatd out of the town. itll give ye yer choice, l'll either expose ye or reform ye, which shall it be?'7 1 dontt wanta be exposed, bluobered Whiskey Jim. 'tln course ye donlt. But ye kinder gag on the reform medicine, too, donlt ye? but ye jest Ioller my advice an' itll see ye through all right. Now take olf lllitt night gown, ye donit need it any more. From now on yeire gona cut all Tlltlf sensational stuff. 'tLandlord, he yelled as he opened the door, Hbring up a basin of hot water, Mr. Jolmson fell out of bed any hurt his facefl Hot water and sticking plaster soon wrought a material change in the appearance of Whiskey Jim, but left him still looking a little bit under the weather. When his toilet had been completed, Watts took his arm and they went downstairs together. The crowd, which - THE woaiin sismoit ANNUAL 15,1 by the way had held itself in readiness to depart on short notice, stared with open eyed amazement at the terror of the town walking arm in arm ultll a peaceful iarmer. Waits noted the question in their faces and said: Whiskey Jim's a changed man. lf he referred to a pllyS1C2ll change, this statement was super- tluous. The lirst step in the complete rel'ormation was to stop at the barberls where Whiskey Jim, much to his chagrin, was shorn of his long black hair. This act alone, put him out of the bandit business, at least until his hair got long again, for a bandit with closely cropped hair could not pay running expenses, let alone the making of any profit. From the barber's they went to the postotiice, which dealt in most everything, and here Watts conducted the negotiations by which Whiskey Jim was relieved of three bowie knives, several revolvers, and a Vfinchester, and received in return the suiu of twenty-four dol- lars and eighty-live cents. Now, said Watts grimly, yer deserted wife lives up the road a piece. l want ye to give her that money an' tell her that ye're goin' to work an' will give her more when ye get yer iirst month 's pay. Whiskey Jim showed signs of rebellion, but Watts was inexor- able. t'Ye got to do it,'l he said, or be exposed an' kicked out olf town. But wl1at'll l tell her? pleaded Whiskey Jim. She'll think l've gone crazy. Oh, tell her anything, said VVatts inditl'erently-then he added, just tell her ye got sick an' tired ot' bein' so mean. The p1'0g1'ill11lllt' was carried out to the letter, and a little white- faced woman who had been working to support herself, unbelievingly watched her worthless spouse empty his pockets for her benefit. HNow, exclaimed Watts, t'we'll conclude this business by goin' over to Cal Davis' farm. 'tWhat ye goin' there fer?', queried the ex-outlaw, suspiciously. To get ye some work or other, replied Vllatts cheerfully. Ye see Cal's been wanting a good man fer some time, an' while ye ain'x as good as ye might be, l cal'late ye'll jest about till the bill. 'But stpose l don't like it '? ventured Whiskey Jim. HOl1, we 'll pervide fer that, said the other, ye7re gona sign a contract to stay with him a hull yearfl Wliiskey Jim stopped in the middle ol' the road and glared sul- lenly at Watts. HI won't do it,,' he shouted. HThis thing has gone fur enough. l jest won't sign any l'ar1n contract Y For reply VVatts drew out a package ol' paper, and waved it in the air. Ye see this? he asked, Hwell this is addressed to the editor of that paper that said ye was a romantic bandit an' all that rot. This tells the editor how he was imposed on, an' how ye're only a cheap chicken thief, who was too lazy to work, an' was cur enough to beat his poor wife. Refuse to sign the contract to work ter Cal Davis an, this goes off by the next mail. The town .will get it next an' then ye know what'll happen. Sign, an, go to work an' l burn this yere dociment an' hold my peace fer evermore afterwards. 152 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 'KI ain't strong enough fer farm work,'l Whimpered Wliiskey' Jim. He looked appealingly at Watts, but that moral regenerator was stern and insistant. Whiskey Jim groaned and sniftled but finally said: UGO ahead, llll foller ye.', They found Cal Davis at home, and he was delighted to get an- other able-bodied farm hand. The papers were signed in proper form, and witnessed by Watts and one of the men, after which, the reformer of the Barnsboro outlaw shook hands with VVhiskey Jim, wished him good luck in his new position, and as he said goodbye remarked casually: HThe papers tomorrow will have the story of yer wonderful re- formation. l'll attend to that, itls the least l can do fer ye. The town received the news with amazement, and also with a great deal of satisfaction. And when the sun sank to rest that evening, the wayfarer, strolling past Cal Davis' farm, might have seen an inoffensive-looking individual with closely cropped hair, seated on a low stool engaged in the unromantic but highly useful task of milking a cow. -G. W. Bisbea. Gburg Aim Starting out upon life 's highway, Leaving school and youth behind, VVhither will its windings lead us '? NVhat of blessings shall we ind! Will it give us ought of triumph? Wlill it lead to wealth or fame? All depends upon our effort And the heights to which we aim. We may never reach the summit Of the mountain 's rugged peak, We may never quite accomplish All of that for which we seek. But unless our eyes be lifted, As we struggle toward the skies- And our aim be high above us, Can we ever hope to rise? 7 May our lives be free from doing Anything to bring us shame, Let us work and do our duty, That for naught we'll be to blame. Our's the aim to reach the highest, Ne 'er content save with the best, Strive, that when our work is over, lt will stand the Masterls test. -Inez Wheeler Grove. CH .S. HANDBOOK 2 111111 1 . 1 ff-32 1 ' ff f ll ww mmmm f f 1-1 11' 14 I l nfwf 2 7: 1' ' x X 5 I If I I C1111 El Ia E-' 7 ' . - -Z .1 K ' ' ii is x f ,,. fi f 'Na E Preface 'l'l1c 1'0ll1JWlIlQ' 1l2lIl11l1111J1C 1lElS 111-1111 1f11llllJl11f1.1 1.111' the 1l1'l11l'i1llS 1'l'1'S1llll111l. 111111 l111v11 long' 11:11. 11115 1f1'yi11g 13OI1Y1j11l1?ll1iC 111 need 111 so11111 s11cl1 p21lI1p1l11f1, 11111 i1 1111s l1c1:11 only 1'c1:111111y 111111 we l111ve 11:11 llllilll- 1'i11lly 11ble to 1'1ll'Il1S1l ii, S1111111 11111y s11.1' 111111 11s 11 is 1111' 1111.5 1115811111011 11 1111s 110 pl111'c i11 1111- S1'1ll1Jl' Allllllill. 11111 wc, 11l1l1o11gl1 so 1111' 11l1ove 1l11:111, 1eel il 1i11,g'c 1115 pity 1A1ll' 1111+ 1111111' i1111o1'11111s who c111c1' our doors wi111 no 1'0ll11l'1?115 w111'1ci11g' lil111XYll111g'1' 111 11'1'111S 118011 111 Ce1111'11l. Sonic 111 us c1111 1li111ly 1-111111-111l1c1', w11y 1lil1'li i11 1111- 1'l111111s 111. 111111' 1111' sl111l1 l S21-Y 11Ve?Q ye111's ago XY111j1l we wcre ill 111111 1-1111111111111 0111'S1'lYCS, 211111 l1ow deeply 2514211111111 wc XY1'l'1' 1111' W1li111'Y1'l' 21111 w11s 111'1111'e1'e11 11s. This book will be 1117111111 o1 i11cs1i111111111- x'11l111- 111 11ll 1,fc1111'11li1cs, 111 lust 1l1e 11'111e 111111 s111:ci111: IIl1:'i1I1illgS ol' lllillly loose 1e1'111s 110ll1lIlOl1ly l1c111'1l i11 our lll111S1, 21l'13 here set down 111 111111-li 111111 w11i1c. ,llc1'e11lf1e1' 1i1lCI'C will 131' 1111 1'X1'1lS11 f11l 1111y 0l11:'71J12l1'1i 111' W1l111?-VVll0 docs not 111 once and lI1S11lll1'illlC1J1lS1y 111111 lIlllIl1'11l2l11'lj', 1111'., e1c., etc., e1c.111 l1l.l1l1?1'St?lI1C1 wl111t 1115 l1c111's. I-IHf1dbOO1i Algel11'11fA study 111111 is 1111115111 l1y il l'cw 111 1'111111'al 10 p1'ep11rc 11'1ssl1111en 11111d se11io1's?j 101' fllftlltil' pU1llS1ll1l13ll1,. lt is a Very 1:0111- plcx subjoc1A11ls11 1'1Jlll110ll1l11. Al1111111ifA l1111ly 111. 1'X-110111l'illl11'S w1111 11s1111lly 1l1c school i11 g1'1,'ll1'l'2l1. '1'l111y 1111iv111's11l1.v 11ss111'1 111111 1 1lis11pp1-11v1s 01 7c1111'11l is11'1 21S grood as 11 118111 111 111-, 111111 1l1111'e is 111111- 111' 1111 s1'11o11l spirit, 111111 111111 111c pupils il1'1? g'c11i11g' s11111ll1:1' 1lV111'j' y1'E1l'. '1'111-11' 1:11111 i11 1l1e 111111 111111 YV1' lll21.X' 11111111 111 11l1'lll 111111 s11y. Th 1,7c1111'11llf' if 1l1cy 111-11111111 111111o11s. 11 11l1'-Y 1l1111'1 1111:y l1S1if1ll1l1jSS lies 11,11 1'11111c 1'I'0lIl 111'c 111 1111 use. '1'l1c 1'11'i11ciplc 1111111'111'1111'is1i1f is to 1111111 s11111-1'i111' 111111 s11y4 'l'l1cy never 1 7 11111 111111 when I w1-111 111 1 111111'11l11 1-xSS6ll'l1,1ly7A w1111111y 11111er111i111111-111 1:'iv1:11 i11 the iH111lt0I'iUHl on We1lnesd11y. l1 1'lll'll1S1l11S El good 1'112l1l1'15 11111 11ispl11y of local talent 111111 also 1111 o1111111'11111i1y 101' 1l1e 111111111g1-rs 111. 11115 Vill'l0l1S teams to tell us what waps wc lll'l'. 11 also 1111'uisl11zs illl 13X111lllQI11 opportunity for 154 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL us to hear our principal speak-he usually has a few items oi' interest to which to call attention, containing gentle warnings Pllltl niild re- proofs. Athlet.iesfA branch of Cenlral's endeavor and one of the most important twigs on the tree. This is the reason our allowance disap- pears so quickly and lor what? For the inestimable pleasure of owning' a small card with admit one printed thereon. This is the department where broken bones are given away, the o11ly place in the world where you can get something for nothing and there you have to work for it. liell-A device which tells t'entralites how wrong their clocks were. It is used mainly as encourageineiit to all students who are training for track. liig Headia-A peculiar disease which tiourishes among se11iors all through the year. Its symptoms are certain expressions such as: t'Of course, 1,111 awfully busy, the senior year always is, you knowl' and such. This ail1ne11t is usually short-lived, but deadly while it lasts. Chemistry-The odoriferous science. lt is pursued in Room 56, under the watchful eyes of Mr. llillard. Chemistry teaches one to hurry tlflxaniple: Ora. Lesch, 2:5 experiments latej. Chemistry is reserved for se11iors. Thus a person must atone for his sins before he Cilll aspire-no, 1101 to heaven, but to a diploma. Clock+A eonglomeration ol' wheels which tells what time it aint iltiilllll6l1Ct'll10l1lfrX celebration held annually to commemorate the passing of another class from our 111idst. lt is then that those little rolls of paper all lied up like a. Christmas package are handed out. The girls tind in these exercises a splendid chance to exhibit new dresses and the boys all have their hair cut for the occasion. t'rush-A very contagious disease which breaks out ill the spring of the year. lt is manifested largely by sighs, blushes, side-long glances, and nervousness ill the presence ol the l'ascinator. About 0118 ease out of fifty is fatal, but as the percentage is so small there is no immediate cause for worry. Dramatic t'lubf'fAn organization of thiamateur actors directed by Bliss llelen Austin. .Every year talmostl the club puts on a play wherein our infant prodigies may shine. lflmergeney Hoom-A small cell immediately aeross the hall from the office. The best way to gain entrance to this torture chamber is to freeze your nose or some other important organ-tl1ey'll take you there to thaw it out it' it's had enough. Essay-Slang for theme. 14lX2lIlll1li1ii0Il?TW0 hours ot' exquisite mental torture, designed to intiict punishment upon a pupil before giving him a credit. This persecution is now done away with at tlentral talmostj. Needless to say, it was greatly enjoyed by all, preparations being made for it's arrival weeks in advaucet TJ. Tilillllti--:XII uncertain honor achieved by most seniors, some jun- iors, a few sophomores, and no l'reshmen. The easiest. way to get it is to cultivate a crush, but if you don lt wish to go to all that bother apply to Miss ll. Austin-she might be able to put you i11 some kind of an assembly if you insisted. lt you don't know Miss Austin there THE WORLD SENIOB ANNUAL 211'1' s1111111 V111'y 5101111 11Qr11111s i11 11111 1.111111 111111 111 1'111311ssf11111y 151111111 1112 11111 1111-v1l1i11g' 1211110118 1'1'011l 11l111l111s 111 lli111111i1111s if 11111:11ss111'V. 1911111111111-A l1111 l1111'1111 wl1i11l1 1Jl'1'11211'1'S 21 f11w of 1115I11I'21,1,S 1111111 l'11r 11111 l1111'1'111's 111' w111'. v 1 1111111111111-A 11111g1111g'11 s111'v111l hy Miss 1'1y011 111111 Miss '1'111111111y 11111 l'lll1'l 1111 1111'1111111111s 111111 sl11'1111'11'11l1l11 sl11111l1l111's 21111121 11'1'1111s1111 11111111111 ? ? ?1 P'v 155 EE 1 lg! .Q 11911. 1364 1645? 'K'-gg'-if FRMJQA15? 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M211 'M-.Q cwrco- :QQ T : 'D.'! gm FD vw-4, P' f-P . 35 '-s, 'f-J'-+9 4-1- 21 Pwr ag O- E-: sfsgcfv :mi wwfagaga A fr-1 A .,' --- --, ' ' ' QQ 525: H: Qxd HES , fa? 515 L'Q egida ' '-37117 T'TZ Hnj . Hr-1 v-1 l5'.-r CN ,IT ,459 fb. 0 .fc xg if' gg? HESLQQQ fog D og' O5 5 mf: jo UQ ft as mgd Q5 05, A,-.L-+ P-:EO Qlmil'-: ,-r-vw ISC gig? 00535,-+ Hfmt f4 '1 'gr-I dr-41 'UO C'f ' P '4 7 1 r-+I' WHO 514 r-4-9,14 did Z: 5325 Mg QQ,-1 c'D'rE'5.'Qg0 II 2 gg-ft: -wfgpm . - . ... 35+-5 roftff-+ in GED' Dm!-f 2l'5ru5f.-?7 257' ftxfwn :Am.OJ'F' ek? a ! Vx! Q,, I1-1 Z if 1 I VQHCFLI'-JI um nam rs: use ti mapa cw. J ., V--1 1... ,,. .... .11 . f-4 Y K V M, , ,-gage, X , W, . MJ .,, i,.i T e- gn e is : .... e Q eiyffyjyt-, - 'gf' Q H ? , fN T ,xii Z all WST ff X if 9 Q' it ' ' , Axe., V-. e s 4 if ffin. -., Q k f 'fx gr -il-21-7 ' Y-:Yi ', I W- ll. We ii Here You! Bill lioekwoodl Get a. move on yu'. These mes- sages go to lligrhland Place. You've bee11 there before, l guess. Now ter l'ete's sake-14 urry ! Well-l am illll'I'ylIli, ain't WH Billy was only ten years old and Billy was a dreamer. This partieular morning' his thoughts were thousands ot miles away. Perhaps that aeeounts tor the two dreadful mistakes he made. Tl1e tirst message was addressed to Ted Smith, Highland Place Follege, and read :A Meet the new maid. VVill arrive on 6:30 train tonight. Dark suit, red hat, light hair. llf-. The second addressed to Taylor Smith, also Highland Plaee read: For the love o' Mike, do me a turn! Meet my young sister 6 :30 train tonight. Blue suit, hat trimmed in red, light hair. l will meet you both at Paris Hotel 7:30. Bob Lawreneef' Billy glaneed at the eloek, tugged his little A. D. T. eap firmly on his head and hurried out of the busy office. Now it so happened that the llon. Taylor Smith. eonnnonly known as 'tT.'l Smith, also lived at lligghland Place, just opposite the eollege. He was twenty-eight years old, tall, dark and very good looking, but he had been pronounced by all ambitious mothers in soeiety as a 'thopeless baehelor much to his satisfaction. Billy stopped his bieyele with a jerk. Gee, wonder if this is the plaee this message has to go tu'.' Yup, itls addressed to T. Smith, an' l know T. Smith lives here alright ll, The Hon. T. Smith reeeived the message intended for Ted Smith of Highland Place College, telling him to meet the new maid. HRather queerf' thought T., Hthat Aunt Henrietta should sign her name SH-.' Probably in a hurry. Well, it's up to me to meet this maid. Ted Smith received the message from Bob Lawrence, intended tor Taylor Smith. Was there ever sueh a mixupl It was quite natural of Bob Lawrence to ask Ted to meet his sister and Ted was very mueh pleased. He liked girls, and they invariably fell des- 158 TH E WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL , w - ift ,, if 'fi '41 f ll xij f poratoly in love with him. 'llhat ovoning at exaotly 6:25 o'olook, a tall good' looking gontloman ontorotl tho tlopot. Many pooplo know him aiul howetl. lt was tho llon. Taylor Smith, lf' N At 6:30, he wont out on V' , tho platform. f Nix o 51 Lt X F will f , ' YI M? ng X gfgtgu , UI.. ML, -,.,,, .Qs ht llllllth 1 H iii ZX , J 1145157 Rf ffl t , gif V X lily? IAM ft 1 ' llc watohetl all tho pas- H . H N songrors oarofully as they alightofl from tho train x whioh hatlgjust nullotl in. tj Uf',tqW .f , 'I'hon ho spied a girl, tlross- l I! t 1 otl in a tlark suit, a hat N kg, ,W ! -.XXX trinnnofl in rotl. antl , V X N ' ix X sho. hatl light hair! l. . X M! Snnth. rather r hkotl hor 'FU 1,1 9 . 4 - ffyigifff' looks trom a clistanoo. llo K4 fl fv 1. 2 walkonl quiokly towarmls 4. all e 'WIT- ' ,fgrgg j Pardon ine! l wonder t ' 'TT'-' Wi f ' it' you aro tho young laclyff' Oh yos! l'm so ,Qlatl you oamo. l was so afraitl thoro would ho no one to moot mo, hut Roh saifl f. Who in tho tliokons was Roh? llacll what a lookorl And lla you know. sho oontinuotl, l'm simply staryotl T llathor t'orwarrl. ho thought. tor a maislf' To his own sur- priso. ho saitl. Wo will hayo tlinnor down town. What wouhl his aunt say. il' sho know that ho was dining with hor maitl. antl at tho Paris llotol. 'l'. Smith tlicln't oarol llahl for sooioty. Sho was moro vaptivating' ovory m lnuto. Nloanwhilo. a youno' oolloffo tollow ontorotl tho tlopot llo fflanootl rw q 1 1 fs 3 - T. at his watch. lon minutos lato. llo hopotl Iuoh s sistor tli4ln't havo a tompor, 'l'otl lookotl arouncl. Yos. thoro sho was. a tlark suit. antl suoh a viyitl rotl ln lt! 'I'o1l mlitln't just lilto hor stylo. hut thou sho was liolfs sistor. llo Nll'2llQ'lllltllt'tl his tio antl walkotl torwartl. l ln-liovo You aro-f, ho got no furthorg sho turnotl arountl, a poroxitlo hlontlo: rlolioatoly rougoml, antl hor hat slightly tippoml to ono ' ' t lll t l sule. tlootl nigh Y from 3 .A ' ' lat kinml of a 'ami y tlitl lioh Lawronco ooino Aro you tho tollor that was to moot mo? 'llotl nothlotl. VVoll it's ahoul timo yu' ooniol Ainlt I boon waitin? horo for noar ton minutosln I am vorlv Sho alitl not hoar huncllos. Thank llt Geo, ain't chautllourf' Tod was too hoping that wou 'llhoy ontoretl tl sorry. liolv is to moot us at the Paris llotol at T ziltlf' this, as sho was husy grathoring' togothor hor numorous tayons, he hatl hrought tho oar. we swollf' as ho holpotl hor in, Uyou must ho siok to answor. llo turnotl a cornor rathor abruptly, hl hoop her quiet for a tow moments. 10 dining room of tho llaris Hotel, antl Tocl ohoso the most obscure tahlo. The llon. Taylor Smith and tho tiuttoring young porson oppo- site him, hall heeonie very well aoquaintod. Yes very! T. ponclorotl, How can sho be a maid? Perhaps there has been trouble in hor S K X-.af YQ xl! ' 3.9.1 aff ff 11 79' ff' f 1 X K k,f9gf9,4 12111111-Y 211111 S1111 11118 111-1-11 1'111-1-1,-11 111 XY1l1'1i. H1111f. '1'111 1111 1111-.11 Il N111 A ' ' ' ' xl- X Lilx 111 4 l11I1lll'1' wsu ' 11 1---J 1 1111lS11' 11-11111 Zlll 111x'1N11111- 111-1-111-s11'z1,-f '21 111'1-115' g11'1, .11:11- -111-11-f '1', SIIl111l 1111111-11 1l1lIli1'11' 1111 W1111 El j1-1-11. '1'111s 111111111 111111 1111 ..,. S1111 11-11111-11 1'111-11:11-11: XV1l2l1 11'1-1'1- 11111 11l1I11i1Ilg' 111. 1'111'11j 1 was jus1 1YU111ll'1'1l1g.l',.- x:1111 '1'., 111111' you 112111111-111-11 111 111-1-111111- 1llX 1111115 1' 1 111z1111. 14111' 11111111-11 111'I' 5111-111-is1-. A 111111111 1- w11y, 1111111 1111 you 111 1111 'H 11- vn 11 - - - 1 1, 51111111 s11111111g'1.v l11'l'XY 1111111 1111- 1111-mugu 111111 s111w1y 1-1-1111 11 111 1111 H0111-XV11z11 21 111'l,'2Il11.111 1111s1:11i1-1 311' 111'111111-1- 131111 11:1w1'1-111-1- , 1 11111111111 111111 111 11111 s f -- 1- ,'z1111 111- 111111111 S1-1111 El 1'I'11'Il11, 211111 1 11l01lgl'111, 111 tlll11'N1', you w1-1'1- 1101 H Y -- vw 1 - - -V 1 '1 11111, x1111f . 1. 51111111 11111111 s1-1-111 V1-1-V 1l11ll,'1l 1 . , 1 . 1 1 1 . 111-1-111 1-11111. 11 s 2111 1111' 1:11111 111 111211 A. D. 1. 1111y. 1 11 S1-1111 1111- 111111, 111-1-1111115 111- 1'2I1l 111-111s11'z11gg'1111-11 11111111-1-s 11111. 1111111- Bliss 11z1w1-1-111-1- S1-1-1111-11 V1-1-lv 111-1'1'1111s, 1111-11 w1111 21 1111111 111 1111 -z1s1-11 11111-111-1x1-. s111- 1-1-11-11. W11y. 11l1'1'1?,S 15011, now! 11 was 7:30 11V 1111- 1-1111-k 1111 111l' 111111. 111-1111,S1s! 111-1111'1'. 131111 11111111-11 f1'O111 11111- 111 1111- 111111-1' 1111111111 1 gly. Sl'C1l1111gl' 1Ilj'S11'1'j'. l60 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL L'Oh, Bob! Vllolve made the awfullest mistakelw And together they explained. From a. far away table another young' man had seen liolv enter. Exeusing himselt' from the 4' lilondeff he luu'1'ied after' Bob. HSay liawreneef' Cas he neared the tahlel. iilllt'1 t'lS your sister oyei' tliere, live got an important engagement l To his surprise, they all laughed. After a short explanation, the mystery was solved. 'lHope you enjoyed entertaining' the maid at dinner, Ted, said Holm. 4 l'he lvoys sure will have the laugh on you. Sliels the one the matron is expeeting! at the Delta llouse. llarold Ryley was to look her up while in Vliieago and send her' here. Run along Teddy. Paek her in a taxi and she'll get there alright. Ted walked slowly away. then turned hae-k-Hlf I ever get that A. D. T. boy, llll wring his net-k! lt was a good thing for Billy that he eame when he did. A Well, young man. said Holm, you'i'e under arrestll' Hfleel Vllhy? l ain't done anything. Honest! Billy looked so blank that 'l'. Smith laughed. Tliat's alright. hoy, lCvei'ytl1ingr's explained, lt seems that you mixed a eouple ol' telegrams this morniugr. and delivered them to the wrong persons. Hun along' uow - and he slipped something into Hillyls poeket. 'l'he Hon. Taylor Smith seemed Very happy about something. lt was ratlier a dazed Billy that left the hotel a few moments later. lle slowly drew forth somethinfr from his poeket and looked at it in blank astonishment: GollyY If it ain't five luueks! -Isobel Lackey. X-, l -X . my 1' p, plf X l S' . ' 1: 1 -f... ' 1 intl S pi lil Qi , jlLXX wLL tl ANoTH13lxQHANc13 i ACQUAI N TAN l tell you it ls a non-assessahle eorporatiou. No, it's assessahlefwhy, it says so in the hook, and don't that prove it?l' Phe hook-whyf-why we ain't talkinfz' ahout the hook, what's eatin' you-the lu-st thing l've found in that hook yet is f l'he limi. '4Nevertlu-lessfffl want to goffl mean--oh, l don 't know what I ineang what 's the use ol' anrguiiig anyway lf What do you say? Eh? VVot?', This little disc-ussion eame up in the eourse ot' our usual or maybe unusual conversation while l-lill O'l'hare and l walked to work one afternoon about a week ago. We attended high sehool in the morning and as a nu-ans olf pie-king up a little spare eash, worked in the after- noon at a factory ahout a mile from where we lived. 'tl heard the clear dope joke the other day. l eonlinued, trying hard to remember one that l haul read in 't'l'lu- Suiulay-Si-liool Mis- sion. Ula-t's sm-ef-what was it now .' lt was simu-llung ahoulii- a-AVVOWI Quit jalmhin' me in the rilis---wol's eaiin' yuh? Prac- tieinl Uharlie Chapliifs latest wiggle, or the seruhflvrusli seene in the Perils of Pauline! VVhieh is it For some time l haul notieed he haul not heen paying very much attention to what l haul lu-en saying, hut was giviiig' vent to several loud 'twowsf' eaeh one ?Il11'UllllJtlllll'Ll hy a sharp ,iah in my 1'-ills. ln addition to this he haul lu-en Houiuli-ring' all over the sidewalk in true Chaplin style. lJook,', says lu- pointing ahead ol' us, it that won't give you heart failure l ,ll eat my shoes! Needless to say, l looked. ln my most beautilul dreams l, had never beheld sum-li an entraiu-ing being- fai girl dressed all in white and beautiful as--foh, well! What 's the use! l ean't describe herfv- all the words seem so eoinnionflwut you know what l mean when l say she was a dream. A501116 doll! I. The clear dope! says lu-, and we hoth eontinued to gaze. 'tl5ill, l said tinally, tlu-re's someone l'd lllie to kuowfyou knowfjust-just to know her. '7 HUh huh, l suppose so, hut don't worryffno Vllillltiv, she won't even look at you the way you'1'e dressed. l looked at the elothes l was wearing and nodded slowly, VVellf- yes, I suppose that 's riglitf' By this time we were miu-h nearer and l eouhl see that she had dark hair and dark eyes, whivh l may add is my ehoiee ol' the titty- seven. C ill She was looking at. me, too. Suddenly she hesitated and as we met she said to me. igfnoring Bill O'Phare entirely, Htllif-fluellof' 'tVVliy-erffhow do you do. l was so astonislu-ll that l even forgot to lift my Cap, hut now l remeinher that l eouldn't have clone so, for l wore one of those eontraptions huilt for warmth and not for looks. I quickly rem-overed something like eomposure, liowever, 162 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL and went on, Why, do yo11 k1111w, 1 was just talking about you as you eanie along! told stutty Oh, is 111211 so, well 1 11111111 it was Stlllltfllllllg' nice. Why, ot course it wasfl W0ll111I1-1 say anything tl1at wasnt nice. 1 was just saying that l would like to lil1UW you. Now WEISIISI that nice? lf we got ae11uai11le1l I inight 1101110 111111 see you 8011113- 111111-, that is, of course, it you '11 11-t 11115.11 '1But 1 don't even know wl1o you aref' i'T1l2lt.S all the I1etterfe1'faf1 111921114 Athat is to say-it L1OQS11it inake 111111211 di11'e1'e11ee. Uh, yes, it does, give 1116 your l'2ll'Ll and if 1 like your 11211116 1 mighz' allow you to 11111.11 My C3111--lllj' 1:ar1l--fo11, you 111121111 111y 1l'i1Wll.7 VVell, t0 tell the truth, 1 l121Vl511.t llly '1:aw1ls' 111 1111-se clothes, l1ut it a written one is just as good l'1l do it 1111w 3 1 asked hopefully. 1 felt awfully funny just then. Well, it inight be, go ahead anyway. After which 1 p1'oeee1le11 to write lllj' 'really truly' name and a1ldress 1111 a slip of paper, 211111 han1l1-d it to l1er. She looke11 at it Pillllltl' approvingly a111l sai1l, just as though it was the 1l10St 0l'11l11'll'V thine' 111 the world t11 S'1V VVell lfll call and ' .1 2: f ., 7 1 f see you this evening 1 'tYes, you 'lla-A-wl1at's that'--you'll call and see nie- ol1, oh, 011, 111y nog you'll ealliand seeffnie, 011, yes, it would be niee 111111 all that ilf it XVt'1'U11it l'o1' tl1e favt tliatfa-a-a--but Wlli1llS the idea, anyway? Now, 1lo11't get angry, l'1l just lore t11 have you, l1ut the fact is l'1l have an awlul time trying to explain t11 A10tllCl'.H 1 1lo11't care, 11'1l s1-rye you right, you Sllillllilllil have spoken to 1110 111 the tirst lllE1l,'t',-1 she sai1l starting to walk 1111, hut, she continued, Hlilll 1'o1ni11g, oh, yes. 1.111 Cllllllllg' s11 you 111111 l1e expecting 1110. 1101111-bye. 1 watelied 111-1' go out ol' sight 11y1-r the I1i11 and then turned: Bill, 1 said s11l1-111111y, did you hear that, 1 sayfdid you hear that -11111111 it 11111111, 11111 in it deep, 211141 the worst ol' it is 'she'll do it, too. Lord, what'll 1 say to Maw, Sl1l ll have a lit a111l l'11111' ol' 19111. You know, 13111, l illlllli she 1111181 l1e a nut, and just 111121111110 a 1111! eoniing to the hoiise tonight, and 13111, if she should he one of that funny ki11d of nuts that have tits a111l 811011111 eoine t11 the l1ouse and have a fit while she was tl1e1'1--why Maw W0lll1l Faint, andgw VVait a llllll111U.M says 13111, Hlltjllllllgj like tl1at will 111111111111 at all. Now all you got t11 1lo is this: when she 1'11111es your Maw will go to the door, usher 111-1' 111 a111l tell you ll14'1't'lS sonieone t11 see you and llwlllttlltillly sI1e'1l ask you who she is. You'1l say sort of 11111f1111ee1'ned like: '0h, is sl1e here already, well that's 1111-e, 111111 't worry, Maw, 1'1l tell X011 wl1o sl1e is after a wh1le.' 11111011 rush right 111 and see her. 'l'alk to her a 111i11ut1- about the weatlier, then ask lll'l' 11' she W01l1ilH7t like to take a. look at the 111111111. lt t10t1S11.l 11121101 any 1litte1'enee if she would or not, X011 grah her l1y the 2l1'l1l H1111 haul her out 011 the front j1o1'1-11. 1'll just l1ap11e11 101111 ooining along and you give 1110 a 1knoCk- down' to her, and then 111 1111 1111 1111 lf1lL'1'11yf. When j'0ll get :1 von- venieiit t'll2ll1t'9, sli1le for the door 211111 go in. 1Ve'll ringfyou won it eoine to the door and so we'l1 have t11 go. Now it tllilt 1sn't a sehenie and a, 1lll211 1l'I'? 1511? 1' really 11ugl1t to charge you soinetliing for giving you sueh a l1rigl1t idea how to get rid of her, l1ut seeing it's y11u 1 V1'0l1,l.7, THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL I63 NVelI, yes, I suppose it ought to work all right., but if it don'tf HVVhy, niy boy, it eouldn't I1elp but work, says he, and we let it go at that. That evening' when I came into the house I was feeling' rather uneertain about the part I would have to play, when the Iirst thing Maw said to ine was: Somebody i11 the other rooni is waiting to see youf' 'I'hat nearly Hoored nie, but I IIIEIIIZIQGCI to blurt' out: Oh, is she here already, well that's niee--fa I 'll ehange iny elothes and be right downf, I think I ehanged my elothes quicker than ever before in iny life-I wanted to get it over with as soon as possible. Vtfhen I had finished I hurried down and peeked into the room. Gosh I I thought, if she only wasn't nutty shell be some dame. Finally I went in. L'IIeIIo, says I, trying to follow instructions, nice day ain't it? Oh, you dear, are you here at last, she said as she rose and 0211116 eloser to ine. Hliaek away, woman, I said grutlly, but she didn't niind nie a hit. VVith her beautiful lips but an ineh or so from niine she said softly, 'Land aren't you even going to kiss n1e'?' And even as she said it she began to laugh. That made ine mad, I was nlad elear through. I didn't know what she was laugliing' at, but I suspeeted she was laugliingr at. nie, and I was nlad, and, il' she was erazy or not, I believe I really should have done itfit it hadn't been that Maw was liable to appear any time on the soene and break things up in great shape. At any rate, I didnltg instead I said, Colne on out and look at the IIIOOILH I didn't give l1er any ehanee to argue, but got her arnl and proeeeded at-eording to instruetions to haul her out to look at the nnoon. Yve had just got as tar as the door and I was ltttgllllllllltl' to have a rather hard pull, when lllaw eaine in. I let go her artn, and proeeeded to shrivel visibly before Maw's graze. IAWIIY, I had no idea, you were down stairs yet, she said, I wanted to introduee you to your brother's wife! Htleorge's WIlAU+1WllOJWIIl'I't'v'-Wllt'I'0 is she? Hllere I ani brother, dear,', said a voiee I knew so well, and you won't he angry, will you? After a. eouple of minutes I reeovered sutiieiently to say. UAng'ry? VVI1o? Me? No, IIDI not angry, but all I want to know is: how did you know who I was this afternoon F I saw your photograph only yesterday and I wouldn't forget sueh a. good-lookingg' fellow so soon, she said sweetly. 'tNo, I suppose not. lint that ain't the worst. Just think what a 7 , I niissedf' -Warrmt L. Nlarkcy. HE END WSF? 3, MQ 1 1 f st 1 ,f iv 1 1 f i' 22-1. A 1- 04 N ', 1 I 1 I ' 5 Ei- , rn 5'3 ' x jf? R' 1 ra ! ,, J W1 'F' CA 1 ff 14 .111l11111f1l11'l11,1 N11-11111 -1. 1Jxl1111'11. I31111L'.w. . , . , A1Il1'1'l1'211l X11111111:11 1l2l1l1i. 1'z111i1:11 Trust 1'11. 1 i1's1 N111i1111:11 112lll1i. N:1111111111 1i11111i 111' 1'111111111-1111. - 1 ,1 1'1-111111-s 11211l1i 111 51. 1'1111. N1'111111i11e11'1:111 JX1111'l'11'1111 1111 ll1l1'l111' Nlml , . 1'1'1f11111'11' 111l11'1 1:211'111x1' LN. S1111 1, 1 1i1111111y's I1:11'11111' NI11111 l:11,1'1N. 11:11, x'Nv1'1111111:l'l'11 A2 1'11.. 1Il1'. lI11!!11'. 1 v 1 1u111-11 1:1111-1' 1 1-1--11111-rx' 1'11. 11111111-1 lI1.111111'N.. rw- 11111ll11 1,l'11111l1'1' 1'11. 1'111111'1'11x. -111111-111g'111'S11Il 1'11. 11i1-1x1i1- X 1,'11. Sl. 1121111 l4i11111'1'fl 1'1x1' l'11111l11. 11:1 11g'1x. 111i f1211l112ll'.V 1 111111 N1:111111:11'1111-11111 111 1'!11!!1111'.w. , . 1311811111 1 I11111111g 1'1'1. 1i1'11w11i11gg'-1ii11g X 1f11. 19101111 K 11eVQ1'O0s. 3I111'111x1111y 1'11111111-1 S1l11I1, U0sf1111zes. N1:11'1111 1'1i11s1-11. Ill'-lj 1'f1'1111i111j. 3111ll11'112l1l2l lllgv 1'11-11111113 1'11. rv '1' ' 1111- Nll1111l'l1lIll. 1271 1'f1'1'1' .1l11f111'x. . - 1 - 1 1'l11ll111'1' 1'111'1'1111' 1 11. lz'11111'111'1A1111, - 1 91 1'-1111 1 111 1 1x'111-1 111 1. 1 1-1- , ,, I'!111'1.1l.1-. 11111111 be 1H511111. ,Xg111-N 11'1i, S111-111-.-11 'l'l111 1 1111x'1-1' S111111. X111 X l'11111'111- 'F11I1'1'. F111'111'f111'1, XY 1 -, 1 . 1 111111111111 111111111111-11N 1 111111111 111 Al 111',v. 1111'111111f1'1' 1 Ill'S. 1'1. Sll11111iY1S1 N1'11..1111-. fl1'111'11'1'1.w, 1'111'is11:111s1-11. 11. 1'. 1i11lN11'1'1l1Il11. Sl'11111'11 111'111'1'1 1' 1111. S11-1'1i11g' 11l'1l1'1'l'.Y 1'11. '1'z111111:111. 1 1, 1. 11. 1:1.v1111'. ll111'1l11'111'1. 1111111111 11:11-11w:11'11 1411, Unix. 11111111111 N 1 1-1'g11s1111. 111.111 1'f1111wi. - 1 -I, 1Q11!111'V 11:1:1s Ag 1'1'1. 1'1-11111111111 111111 1k 'l'1'11x1 1'11. 'l'lII41 VVOHIJIJ SENIOR ANNUAL Jf'll'f'll'4l,'. Arosin. li. A. l:l'flXX'll K Vu. l:llll2ll'll llms. Um. l . Il. llzxrm S: Bro. l11'y1fll1'11y1 l'll'.I'lIH'IW KlllH1k?SUf2l l1ll2ll11llllll'l'l'0. Jffflfx, M1-Nlillzm l'm'lcing Vu, Nltbllfilllil All-nt Mzxrlwt. .ll1'Hl'lH'I'4lj. Nlisw llillllll. .llnfm'w,ljr'lf'.w, llSll'?llNll'l'-l,0WOY' ilu. .lluzinyf 1,1-1'llll'!'N llzllv 'l'lw:l1l'1-. lIl'r'11rwl1'u. liolwrf Drew. l,llfll'lllllI'l.SfN. NV, A. lllmsl N flu. Nm-W X llusvllllllisll l'llulnqrrlpf1r rx. Furl O. lllriwlmm. N. A. Fors 4-4x n. ll. V. Gollmg. ll2lj'll0S. Krvgvl l'm'1'1':1iT Hlmlio. llw Bros. P ia II os, lkq-rklaull l'i:mn Co. l'1nmlz1'ny1. lie-in-1' Bros. T'rz'nlf'r.w. lfilllllllilll-All Pl'lIlflIlQ' 00. In'r1z72'0r1r7.v. fl:-wal Nortllorll. Norfll fXXY4'Sllll'fl. H0711 1- NL'al1'11yf. Al'l'Ellll?I liollvl' Slmtlllg' lnnlc Hllllllr r NnlN1Nfmr',v, Sl. llillll Rlllllwl' 170. Nrllnufs. lllolw l5llSllll'Si flollvgrv. lmlls-zlslvl' liusinvss Svlmul. Nivlmls l'lxp1-rl Smfllofrl, Rvmw-len-1' l'ol.vIm-llniv lustitlltl Nfllflllf Nll1Ipfl'1's, F. l'l. ll1'l'l0l'l'. lqllnrw. SOVUIISUII Slum S'ro1'0s. SW4'llNUll'S limml' Slum. Slim lfr'lnf1'1'f1fy1. .Tolm liolillv. Ql, J, llzullzmfl. fl. ll. Olson. Rllmlolpll 'lil-lrlsvllliv. Sj7Ill'fl.Ilff flumlx, l':1'l'lllJIll lirus. , . 1 .X. fl. 5ll2lll'llllQ' N linux. 7lIIl.l0l'S. .Xll1l1'l'SOIl llms. lg0W'X'l'l'. lNl'f1t'llS lllll 'l':lllm'l11g Vu. Grzxml .XVtlYlll1' 'l':1ilm'i11g' ilu Allwvf A. llill. A. F. Nlvlgrimle-. E. ll. Nlurzm K Vo. R. Novak. Lmlwig' Plxtlll'Sllll. Xl. Nnilh. lYlll'?.l'l,If Nlorrs. G. li. Olson, v . ll. XX ull. l 1'f'll'nlflx. YV. ll. llyvl' X lim. 166 THE WCJRLD SENIOR ANNUAL N Z ' S . H ' 1 1,5 X 22 f 2' . . f i! 0 r C lf .f :bg c 0 af 'f ' ygf X 1 3'2 'c X -V A 18 92 - Q ,- ,.,1 1 x 1 ' 1 4 I4 v . Has 'it ever occurred To you ESHQRTHAND and TYPEWRITIHG will noi' only make H' much easier 'to do your work ai +he UMVER-svrv, but Jrhat many young men and women have used it as a means 'tb earn 1-he entire exgense of a universit THE ICHOLS N' 'EX'-fi'-3I5cH9oL ' 512 PAUL, Mmm., Suggesis that you D 3, ii' n H F I THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 167 swffvaimf NEW LOCATION ROBERT AT FIFTH f47l7Z0ll7ZI'65 the fzrrfwzl of SPRING Suits and Cvercoats of the most approved models in new styles of exclusive weaves and patterns. Price Sl 2.50 to 535 Cravats in College Stripes Are here in great variety of colors, materials and width of stripes. Particular attention is directed to those Cravats imported by this concern. Price S .50 and SL00 Shoes in New Lasts 53. to 37. Hats in New Blocks 53. to 355. Rainproof Overcoats 310. to 335. Raincoats 955. to 325. 1Q3f i f f'l'ElG WQIILIJ SIQNVIOR ANNUAL N. XY. Phone Dale X032 XVORK GUARANTEED Work called for and delivered on short notice. M. SMITH TAILORING SHOP FRIGNCII DRY CLEANING. IDYEING. PRESSING AND REPAIIIING LAIJIICS' ANI! GIQNTLEBIEN'-S CLOTHING 925 Selby Avenue C. I-I. TAYLOR Staple and Fancy Groceries FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES phones T, 5, 8096 44 So. Snelling Avenue N, W. Mid. 1422 Cor. Grand Avenue Q NT '77iVff'f af'fTfffK J U - ,Q ' Q LEAN I N 6 '5Ql,'f 1 A : C0- f 'K M.- -. X 451 'N Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers 830 Payne Avenue 792 Grand Avenue Golden Rule lunder balconyl SELBY AVENUE AT VIRGINIA , S f PAUL IDDOIOQYHDDGF5 THE LOGICAL PLACE TO GO Gr. B. O L S O N SHOES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS TENNIS SHOES FINE SHOE REPAIRING 923 SELBY AVENUE Near Milton In :m.'xxi-ring :iiln-x'1iS m nts. lull-use mention THE XYORLD. It will be appreciated M v f 1'H15w Woann SENIOR ANNUAL 169 T S. 4581 NI. W. Dale 4433 N. VV. Dale 4434 Cl-IRISTIANSEN THE GROCER The Home of Fort Snelling Goods 922 Selby Ave. violinist and OID e rt r ew Tmhe' AND HIS STRING ORCHESTRA 1167 Laurel Ave. zwma N. W. lDfl!t?.7l21S lkegel Portrait Svtuhin Special Prices to Jtudents Corner Seventh at Minnesota Sts. Repairing Storage for for Summer Summer Time Time CAMERAS KODAKS CAMERAS We buy, sell, rent, repair and exchange all makesg new and secondhand -5.XCAMERAS,.4f CASH on EASY PAYM ENTS TAKE ELEVATOR 7SAVE MONEY ON DEVELOPING AND PRINTING S'l'. I'.XI'L CQHSBIICIRIX l'IXC'fIANCil'I Tcl. N. W. Cedar 53ll 230 ST. PAUL ARCADE 2nd Floor In alxsxxw-i'ing mlxeriim-inf mf. plvzlsl- mvniion Tllli XYUIILIJ. ll will be upprmrlaled WO Se, - THE WQIIEIAIXSEEIQR WIXUAD O S A Specialty by Specialists Lancaster Trained Means Thoroughly Trained! That is why LANCASTER GRADUATES ure always in dc-lnanrl. Courses luught: Commercial, Shorthnurl, Typc-wriling, PCIIIIIZIIISIIIIJ, Civil Service, COl1llll0I'Cl2ll Teaching, Salesmzmship amd Business Iillicicucy, Com- mercial Law, Corporzition Accounting. Common Imuielics. Complete equipmvul. Competent and experience-cl lcziclicrs. ENROLL NONV and get ready lor an GOOD POSITION hy fall, or sooner. DAY and EVENING SESSIONS. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Lancaster Business School 89 East Fourth Street It's 21 GOOD SCHOOL. May wo gin- YOI' lull lHll'llClll2ll'S TODAY? HERE'S THE PLACE! Frederic Hotel Barber Shop The most up-to-datein thecityin every respect. Expert manicuristin attendance BODMER tt SPAVLDING, 53 E. Fifth St. SAINT PAl'l, The First National Bank of St. Paul Ullcdlesit ank. in Minnesota 39272 INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS l g d tl' ments, pl tion THE XVORLD. It will be pp eciate I 1 g., I I I pl Q Iiun THE XVOIII D It XVII I 51 on INTERIOR VIE IV OF SWENSON'S BOOT SHOP THIS HOME OF GOOD SHOES II X I I I III I I , I I I f AL!! : I I X 'O X- K' I I 4 M I fm. 5 :I . ki' .pf ,QQ JP I, f fx n 1 f X Xi .A Q . ..f ry 1 ,fyfyf , XX Q grlb T Mn? f' 'v, ff V, fl!! f I O,,.1 f N E vv STO FR E N EW STO C KS H N E W ST Y I. E S OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 124 St. Paul Arcade Seventh and Minnesota Sts 'PHE VVORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 171 td 172 'run womio snxion ANNUAL The most sanitary Barber Shop on the Hill is KMETTY'S BARBER SHOP 790 GRAND AVENUE fCOl'1l6I' Avon Street! N. W. Phone, Dale 6426 St. Paul. Minn. ANDERSON BROS. a TAILORS ---A Suits to your order, from S918 to S345 T. S. 5526 136 MACKUBIN N. W. Dale 485 N ' .., X ASK FOR . , ii i Clover Le af BUTTER W ILDEN PRODUCE COMPANY CHURNERS Send Your Clothes Cleaning to Loveringls W Ssgylffgiyg Boflz W,-fgMJn, CLEANifi2 Pham FFYWN Mp Niiitiifesr BEIER BROS. Plumbing and Heating ' 'SERVIcE ' -e ff --T Day and Night4T. S. 4845 N W. Dale 1577 N. W. Cedar 5049 Night Call-N. W. Robie 72 452 SELBY AVENUE This Victrola 315 Plays :my Victor Record. Oak cabinet. Metal parts nickel plated. Equipped with the best Victor Sound Box. W. J. Dyer K Bro. 21-23 W. Fifth Street lu Z1.l'15XY0I'll!g zitlx'erti-Qeniunt pl 'ntion THE YVORLD. lt will be :ipp t l 'I'1lE WOIQIJIJ SENIOR ANNUAL 173 S J. J.Had1and Fine Shoe Repairing 162 NO. VIC l'OIlIA Gust A, Cnlbergi Idzl B. Collins CHOICE liUl FLUWEIIS CURSAGE BUUQUEIS The Flower Shop Special 'Prices on Graduation Flowers N. NV. C I: 6749 T1-g.5m1figlf4 106 St Paul Arcade A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. Mzinulaicturers of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR Base Ball. Lawn Tennis. Golf, Track and Field in-N ,f fmn I h Snnsni mp., 40,19 The 5pz1IrIinQ.'l'rzide Mark on xx hot you purchase is a giuzirzxnu-e of quality F. E. DETTLOFF 1160 Selby Ave,, Cor. Dunlap School Supplies CANDIES, ICE CREAM soDA Rudolph liebischke PRACTICAL sl-10E REPAIRING X Immediale allenlion given io Slullenll t.am,ognf an Requul 1 I l 1 N Wvork. bnhsfncllon Assured. A. lx. SPALDING dk Buos. :ssc Miimesom sf. sf. Paul, Minn. 175 Milton St.. Saint Paul. Minn- lf you want tlu- Best Coliee ask for Monarch. Got it at TMMMMJ Neff Sz Rosenquist I Pbarmawkfs 158-160 E. 7th street, Jfffffgglfq MARTIN GIESEN Established l8'72 IIEUIIUBIZ Theatrical nxul Mnscluerade Costumes 418 Franklin St. SAINT PAUL 'l'vl1-pl ltrlla -: B. NY. llllltf IIHI LUDWIG PETERSON Ladies' and Gents, Tailor Cleaning, Repairing and Alle-ring 369 Selby Ave. STUDE TS Have your Shoes Repaired at JOHN BOLINE'S 165 DUNLAP F. H. Harm 8 Bro. JEWVELERS and O PTICIAN S 492 Walmushu SAINT PAUL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute f-1-QQ sonooL of xx 'eww ENGINEERING 7 CIVIL. MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, and GENERAL SCIENCE Send fora Caiaioguo. NIYI HUM thu llulfff' Uflvuf' Tom' Cfnihss Pressed Crocus Hill Tailoring Co. 4 suits pressed for SI 1'Hon'1f ,- N W. Dol, 254- 164 North Viflaria Sf., Sain! Paul In answering mln-r'1ise-im-nits. please mention THE XYUILLIJ. If will be zippreeiriteql 174 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL IEEIECCIJIIQILIES AINIIK UF ST. PAUL Capital and Surplus ---- 33501100.00 OFFICERS: liEl.SlCY S. CHASE ....,....... ....... I 'resident H. G. ALLEN ....... .... V ice l,l'9Slll0l1T A. IIIRSCHMAN ...... ...Vice Presideiit L. U. STEBBINS ....... .... V ice l'1'eside11L A. I. MELLENTHIN .... ......... C 'ushier 'I'1'i-Stute 4691 N. W. Dale 232 MILTON HARDWAHPI CU. cf. ic. IQNGDAHL 1ftl7'f!'LU!l7'E and Timfzop, Pfzifzls, Oily, Vzzrnisfz amz' Gffzff BUILDERS' HARIJXVARE SCREEN XVIRE MECHANICS' TOOLS GRANITE XVARE GARDEN TOOLS ALUMINUM WARE IJRY CELLS GALVANIZED WARE 924 Selby Avenue, Near Miiton St. 4? ON SAVINGS COIll1JOllllKlCll .lZIlllllll'j' lst and July lst Accounts may be opened with a deposit of 31.00 or more. SAVINGS IIE PA RTM ENT Capital Trust Conipany CAPITAL AND SURPLUS rIS500,0IrU.0II Capital Bank Building Fifth and Robert Streets ALBERT A. HILL Ladies, and Gents' Tailor 631 Selby Avenue. Phone N. W. Dale 478 SEE US FOR Aufomobile Imumme J. QUINCY IIAAS X CO. Established in 1881. Capital Bank Buiiding In answering :1dvv1'tisenu-nts, ph-asc ms-ntinn THE XVORLD. It will be zipprm-ciutefl THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 175 during the SUMMER F U R S Stored and Remodeled E. Sundkvist Sz Co., Inc. 367 JACKSON STREET SAINT PAUL, MINN. MILLER 55' HOLMES Buffer, Cheese and Eggs Ask your grocer for our celebrated MIFASIWURHTIE RZMNIIDJIB CREAIVIERY BUTTER A High Grade Butter Made in St. Paul 18-20-22 East Third Street SAINT PAUL KIHIEQII PIQHOS 3113, Player PIHHOS SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Kimball Pianos A - 5250 to 35450 Other Pianos 5195 up Kimball Player Pianos 15500 to S800 Player Pianos S350 up EASY TERNIS BERKLAND PIANO CQ. 415 CEDAR STREET 1 g L1 t pl t on THE WORLD. It will be appreciated ei 9 an 176 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL N. W. Phone, Dale 526 Will cull and deliver CALL US UP. Groncl Avenue Tailoring DRY CLEANING Pressing and Repairing 795 Grand Avenue St. Paul, Minn. It N. W. Cedar T60 Tri-Stale 3567 . A . OI'S9Q1'l PHOTO STUDIO Fine Photos, Portraits and Frames STRAND BLDG. - - ST. PAUL T ' ' ' he ZXINQVICOH NCITIOIICII OFFICERS: BEN BARR, Pres, VIIAS. F. SBIITII, V. Pres. L. II. ICKLICR. V. Pres. ll. li. HUMASON, Casliiei' P, A. I . S3Il'l'll, Asst. Cashier We solicit the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK ln c-onneetion with The Anieric-:in National Bunk Pays 409 Interest, Uminpouniled Quarterly L YOUR FILMS FOR Dev eloplng and Printlng are Worth the attention of an expert photo- grapher that's Why you send them to us Kamera Jhop 357 Minnesota Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets CAMERAS SUPPLIES LANTERN SLIDES 915 In answering advertisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated 3 4 'rung yonnn gqnion ANNUAL gg177 Roller Skating A Healthful Exercise Davidsonis Arcadia Roller Skating Rink 8th and Cedar Streets St. Paul THREE SESSIONS DAILY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 10 to- 12 a. m. 2:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Admission Including Skates and Wardrobe Morning and Afternoon 25C Evening 350 MUSIC EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING JOHN F. DAVIDSON, Manager 78 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL E NE thing most EDEN young men learn VALLEY at college is a preference for BUTTER Svurietg OF QUALITY Qllnthw Higher' education of taste Eden Vayey in.dress demands masterly Cfgamgyy tailored suits and overcoats . 1098 LEXINGTGN AVENUE COUIC End CXBIHIHC these clothes hrst hand Floan 8: Leveroos Telephones N. w. Dale 6089 T s. 4594 Seventh and Jackson Streets Globe Business Colle e ENTER ANY TIME Both Day and Night School All Year Established in 1885. Over 800 students annually. The largest, oldest and most successful business school in the Northwest. We occupy two entire floors, using 10,000 feet of floor space. Large and airy rooms with plenty of good sunlight. All new and up-to-date standard typewriters. Graduates assisted to positions free of charge. Business, Shorthand, Preparatory and Civil Service. Call, phone or write for our beautiful forty-eight page illustrated catalog. Seventh and St. Peter Sis. St. Paul, Minn. I ' rf Q g' l 'Vs ' t' 11 tion THE VVORLD. It ll b DD l d Your education on proper headwear is complete when you learn to say G O R D O When you say hat ,If the 'friendship llink Bracelet ' N Has proved the greatest seller in the jewelry line 4-, ' that has been put on the market in many years. Q..,BI5owcv?jfv1lffp gif You get one and your friends give you the rest PATENTTAPSIEU FOR PRICE 25 QAC WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF THESE BULLARD BROTHERS CO. 95 East Sixth Street ST. PAUL, MINN, WE NIA CHOOL PVNS HIGH GRADE PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IDDOTO Stubioz Both Phones DYER BUILDING 25-27 WEST 5TH STREET , , , . SAINT PAUL, MINN. ISIPEUZHZ Ieflffj to LSlLLld57lf5 In answering advertisements, pl xt- mention THE VVORLD. It ill b appreciated 'FIIE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL i 179 Y? Rmrwmbm Sac America Firsli' means Vacations S1 lo S3 Pier Ihzry. Ei of deliglitliil liostelries. EE E BV nvvrlzniil trains awross Rm-Ly aufl liizi-vmlv Xlonnlziins to f'.if'ili:' N1vrthwesi--enroute a innr 2: 180 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL Uilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllll!llllllllillllllll llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!ll!l ational Park. Season June 15 to October 1 ig ii This tremendous mountainlanrl, high in the splendid gg Montana Rockies, now may lie enjoy eil as never before. gg been erccli-rl on Inline M1-Uerinoit. in the l'ai'k's heart. The 5? E? A new niznninoih mountain hotel, the 'iliiuiiy-Claicieif' has E5 f- gaiewav iiim-I, the Glacier l ark -at the Great Nortliemis Ei E? New tours--lw auiovstage elf-ep in arnong the inouniziins. 11-safldle over E5 ii wonder trails onto the Ctllilllllllliill Divimlefliave luecn arranged. EE E? of un..-ai-r l':irk' .-rim.-ii Si.-i.m.i.i,,S cf.-.ii xmii.-fi. .mu Norlhcrn Pi..-im 10 san I-'ram-is 0- 55: g See America First Sxmi for new fren Gluaiwr Puri: lniemmn' null Expoiiiionx Fuldvr. H. A. NOBLE, C1-nerul l uss1'llgvr Agr-nl. ST. l'AI'L W. J- DUTCH. Dislrirl Passenger and Tivkvl Agenl gg RAI 44th and Rohm sm.-is, ST. PAUL gi Glacier-Nmionni Park E3---------.--.--.------------.-.---------------------..--------- gr NV I. DUTCII, Diet. Passenger :md Ticket Agent, -ith and Rohvrt SIS., St. Paul, Iwlinn. Please send Glacier Park Books und California Expositions Folder. ig Name. ..... .......... . if- illl'illGiriail,ihhhTml illlhllllhllAlllhllilllhlhllilllhllhlVilllhFlhllli'llhllAllllllflllwllllllllhl hlllllhlfhllwllllhililllll 'hllilllh iillilliillliliillli'illli:llhllLlllil1Iillillli'llilflllliimlllilllh illllllljlHilllil'lhllliWh hllp'llhlfhlllll7lhllhlllllllhllhlnllllhlllllllli2 5lllllll lllAllll lllllllllllllll lllllll'lllllllllllllll ll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllE In answering advertisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated Sm- fllurivr .Nuliwml l'arl: on lhc Zi ig Crea! Northzfrn Kfzilzruy. Glacier 'Ei truvksiile- -zuirl nine enlarged Chalet groups voinplete a chain ii Ei California Expositions via Glacier Park! 'Z going or rvlnrning lruu-I this l,ir8ulNul'li1m'rll way. ll? E 1 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL How Do You Like Central High Lunches? ir. WE FURNISH ALL MEATS MCMi11an'S Hparagonu Hams and Bacon and Boiled Ham ASK FOR McMILLAN'S PARAGON PRODUCTS ontana eat market 566 ROBERT STREET BOTH PHONES 182 'riinwwonnn SEN10li iNNUAL - Students in the High Schools, especially those about to graduate, should take an interest in Life Insurance asa means ot providing tor the future, and as an institution tor systematic thrift, THE PROVIDENT LIFE 81 TRUST CO, of Philadelphia makes a specialty of insuring young men, at the lowest pos- sible rate. Frank S. Gilman, C. H. S. 1914 114754 McKnight Building 404 New York Life Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL fr- A Official Photographer of class of 1915 Sferlzkz G awry Co. CORNER SICVICNTH ANIJ SIIBLICY S'l'REl'I'l'S N. W. Cedar 6621-6620 Tri-State 1012-1000 I 'Waring d ti L pl t 1 TUE VVOHLD. It W ll b DD t d w THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL H. C. KLOSTEIQMAN Staple and Fancy Groceries N. W. Phone Dale 4422-4423 T. S. Phone 5648 CORNER SELBY AVE. AND AVON Sis For demonstration on the new 1915 Model Harle Davidson Call on B. C. OSTRANDER, 685 Selby Ave. Write here for catalogue if not convenient to call. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK Corner Sixth and Jackson Streets SAINT PAUL ------- MINNESOTA RESOURCES, S2,000,000.00 Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits, S230,000.00. OFFICERS: A. L. ALNESS, President .l. B. JICNSON, Vice President J. A. SXVICNSON. Cashier A. G. HULTGREN, Asst. Cashier H. S. BERMAN Telephone N. W. Cedar 3066 S. O. BERMAN Compliments of BERMA BROS. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS THE SPORTSMENS STORE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 110 East SCVCIHI1 St. Cunzfnhgzu sunt plrfuid ln' rryursf Upjwsilr Gofdrrz Rufr ST. PAUL, is In answering advertisements, please mention THE VVORLD. It will be appreciated 7 1221 p pp 'run Wonpn SENIOR ANNUAL MADE TO ORDER SUITS 5 NONE HIGHER OVERCOATS A 1 7'5 O NONE LOWER FIT AND WORKMANSHII' GUARANTEED St. Paul's Only E VV Y E R Fifty five East One Price Tailor The 317.50 Tailor Fifth Street G. A, CAIIIVEAU. I'1'eSident .IOHN CONRATH, Vive P1'CSlllCllt WM. A. HALL, Sec-. and Treas. Minnesota Chandelier Co. ATFiIILll'2lClllI'B1'S and Designers of Lighting Fixtures for Gas and Electricity. Tri-State 475 N. NV. Cellar 3442 369-371 Jackson St. St. Paul. Minn Nationa anlc of Commerce In Sainl Paul Capital and Surplus-S500,000.00 Cor. Fifth and Minnesota Sts. W. A. MILLICR, Pres. E. A. XVEBB, V.-Pres. J. A. REAGAN. V.Al'1'es. F. A. NIENIIAUSER. Cashier. W. ll. MILLICR, Asst. Czasliiei' 314 percenl inlerest paid in our savings clepzirlinenl SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ioneer Electric 0. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Motors, Supplies and Repairs 371-373 Jackson Street. In answering advertisements, please mention THE NVORLD. It will be appreciated THE WORLD sEN1oRwANNUAL w WE IFJPFSIIINIT GGTIHIIE WUFSLIDJW AND DO A WORLD OF OTHER PRINTING At the lowest possible prices, consistent with fme work- Get our prices S5 nv jf Kamman: rt Printing Co. O ,O - -3' :i w ' z: ' 351 Bliunvsohl St.. Bel. 4th and 5111 - ii? X N. W. Phone Cedar 2161 T. S. Phone 470 2 FRED WILL ' W ' 7 i FRl'fSHIiIA.V 'lyrarllcr'-MII ha! if your name uhm., w 'LNU not 'Ibm --1 homaf' 1 uffzr nrxt hui, what ix your mlm: X f,iiiuf' W NL 'Ab In aiiswvering L11-iVL'l'1.iSOIIlPills, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated 186 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL SHOES ll fw.d.v you lm mor: ln gr! flu .Nfumwl Nffflfww !lf'l'I llmn you zmulrl pug fm' nn!-of-flfllff fU0fIl'I'lII' f1.vlf'l1w1'ff. ll? fmrlurv Hlrf nruvsl IIJIIYIYIS in rfllz-fzfffizv NIIIIIN for 'ljflllllfj nun and zrmncn al 52.50 353.00 53.50 34.00 SOIPENSEN SHCE STORE. ST. PAUL MlNNl-IAPOLIS IJULUTH 149-153 East Seventh St. 324 Nicollet Ave. E. M. MGRAN Sz CO. Gailors 353 Robert St., St. Paul Tcleplionvsz N. VV. Cedar 117. T. S. 117. AGNES O'K SPENCER FLORIST The Artistic Flower Shop Telepllouc Orders Filled Promptly 117-119 Endicott Arcade S HOC GOGD THINGS TO EAT Seventh and Broadway I .wer'ng ad tl ments, pl . mention THE WORLD. It ill be app 1 t d THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL, Model 80 Model 81 I I I 551075 T 55850 1 l F. o. B. U M F. o. B. Toledo, O. Toledo, O. fi .WJ x 187 . ofo Overland Model 80 Merritt Gsborn, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS West Third and College Ave. lF0ot. of Selby Tuunelb VOC-TS FLOWER STORE AND COlNlSEl?V7X'lOOl2Y 366 Selby Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. OUR l'Rll'lCS MUCH LOXVICH THAN OUR XVORK MERITS Phone T. S. 2618 CLYIQI, O. EIQICKSON PHOTO ARTIST 171-173 East Seventh Street Slxeciul Rules to Students St. Paul, Minn In g l t l pl L n THE VVORLD. It will be pprecl t d 188 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL C 0'0PERA'l'I0NN 'SERVICE I JXND QUALITY Combineciwith the Tfzowledge gained. bfepfperience in the In-t of' Engr'ax7in3', means To the Printer-f---D ERPEQT i n i e RINTINGJ LAT EfS Specify St.Pa.u1En3'r-ax7in3'Co.'P1ates To be sure of' the i-Iighest' Grade of' Engravings in one or more color' ,fu !!Eii'1Il'I.ll51!al!iJI.1I1I.. IIEEIINIIlfiillilbllllwlllllllllfii IIIIIIIII.. 4I2 CEDAR ST. ST. PAUL , NIINN . BOTH PHONES THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL N N N N N N NN NNN-N N X NNN NNN V N N NN N N N N N NNN W WZ W I E N SQ Q N NN NN NNN NNN NNN A NNN N N N NNNNN NN N N NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NNN N 1 N NN NX NN X N N W N NN N - 's N 1 NQNNN QNNN: NNNN QQ NQFSNQNQ NNXN Lv. Minneapolis . Lv. St. Paul . Ar. Chicago . NNN X N N XN N N NN NNNN NNNNNN N 7:55 pm 8:40 pm 9:00 am NN NX X N N Finest all-steel train on any railroad any-W-h-e-I'-8. Protected by Automatic Electric Safety Signals. There is perfect comfort, convenience and service in the Chicago Passenger Terminal, Chicago and North Western Line. rave in orma ion u on N T 1 f 1 P X sxQ,,NNNNNNNN,Nx Q request. X Two Morning N N NNN 39rgli:'iklii qfgise t Trams NN NQ,N3QQII5NNw S? gui e Three Evening N' N. N N N NNN' X . - N SN--SN .N X.--:NN - X NNNN--NNNXXN NSN T X N xx E Q SNxN,gN Q TER rams N To CHICAGO X 5 Xxxxxxvw Department N N N 0 NN N NN THE YVORLD. It XX 11 b pp ci t d I i g 1' 't': ments, pl tion 190 THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL LANIB M illin ery 69 East Sixth Street' ST. PAUL Take Elevator-Save Ten D No enormous ground door rent to pay, no deliveries, no floor walkers, no window trimmers, no charge accounts, a.ll sales strictly cash, no losses from bad accounts. That's why we don't have to tack on an extra 51000. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Here Varsity Models Glflll-UI'C1l11l2iI'f'S, Tartans, blue serges, grays and every new pattern that is shown at 9525 in ground floor stores. SPRING OVERCOATS Full silk lined 3925 in ground floor stores. If you can duplivate these gurxnents for less tlmn 3925, c-on get your nioney. ,McCluskey Clothes S 2nd Floor St. Paul Arcade Building, 7th Street, Opp. Golden Rule OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY. ollars N0 Other Prices 5 ie bac-li and THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOTY MONEY. The allblom 2235522 RE AND O. 398-408 Jackson Street, Saint Paul Everything at a Lower Price 87-89 East , , I'Q VV11 Q , 6th Street Gold and Silversmiths H FOR GRADUATION, NO GIFT EQUALS .IETVELRY We are always prepared to meet the demands of purse for dependable merchandise every ln answering advertisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated THE WORLD SENIOR ANNUAL 191 E C KoDAKs AND . SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTION PIIARMACIST DEVELOPING The Only Kodak Store on Saint Anthony Hill PRINTING AND The Angusv Cor. Selby X XVCSICFII EN'-ARG'NG Hello CENTRAL! Give me the SWEETEST IVIAID tj I Y' weefest am' I Zzocolaiey 31 ' flag fr I if I If I . .A Q .Qt A A P f' 'I 14- ' .I W , ll A , MMT' A ARE DELICIOUSLY - 1 A, DIFFERENT!! fzx fi mi rve'Sll5f'T SANITARY FOOD MANUFACTURING CO. MINNESOTA TRANSFER ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Tel. N. W. Dale 31l9 370 Selby Avenue R NOVAK Ladies and Gents Tailor Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dying PRICES MODERATE Our Label on your prescription means absolute guarantee of pure and potent drugs, scientifically compounded. It will pay you to go out of your way to have us do your dispensing- Or telephone us. W. A. FROST dk CO. PHARMACISTS Southeast Corner of Selby and Western Avenues I swcring zsdveriiseinents, please mention THE VVORLD. It will be apprvci ted 194 'I'IIIC WORIIIJ SENIOR ANNIE-XI, 'C The Aberdeen SHOWN IN TARTAN AND GLEN PLAIDS, GREY MIXTURES AND VARSITY STRIPES Note the high Waisted, wide lapel, straight trousers and soft rolled collared vest SPECIAL VALUE SUITS 320.00 A YOUNG-IVIAN'S STORE - ONE. THAT REALLY IS BROWNING, KING 61 CO ROBERT AT SIXTH THE HOME OE GOOD CLOTHES answermg advertisements. please mentmn THE WORLD. It will be appreci d N gngt 311115 -ii L V K-5-,J we X Vfr X f , YN - j7L,,Jfpjf',,J,J. ffxx f I R yr F A4 'X f W W 'ff X , X0 4'

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

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