Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1914 volume:

'X-1 , X MX X, M' iwfaeufmomwoon W ! l ll l L J K: x fff Q N A s 4 ! XX fx nf m a ff r xx 'll 0 A - Wax! mffw 7775? ,,fQjf2,v,Yx ff S- ,ff ff ss ' ff' W1 X 1 'ff W 5 5 4' 7 Yf'J'l W r Ax ffx fx Z 'Being the 'iguuh sfia? ,A K5 vii, 1 uf the f Wk Qllasses uf 1914 ,W shi iw SX 4 iw!!! 1 A W i k .,y i N i s sf J J ,f 'M LW - ss , sw Qlentrul Hgh School 4 s s' s minneapolis minnesota ,WK .s s , ' X7 PN ff! 'J'f s sssss , '1 a XX X NW , ,,f ' Nfueianua- Q Behicatiun MM Maine November 12 1851 His education was received in the schools of his native town and in Tuft's College, from which he graduated with honor in 1877. He spent the First years after graduation as principal of the high school and later as superintendent of schools in Bangor. He came to Minneapolis in 1883, assuming the principalship of the Win- throp School. Afterward, he was successively, Hrst principal of the Adams School and supervisor of evening schools. In 1892, he was elected superintendent of the Minneapolis Public Schools, which position he has held, uninterruptedly, for twen- ty-two years. HARLES MORRISON JORDAN was born in Bangor, asv , , . A bare recital of facts such as this can convey little or nothing of the character of him, who, careless of self, has thought only of the grave responsibility of his task as leader of the children who were to be the sturdy, clear thinking men and women of this metropolis of Minnesota. To this man of infinite capacity for toil, great heart and far seeing vision, who has made for Minneapolis one of the finest school systems in the United States, we, the Senior Class of New Central High School, most respectfully and affectionately dedicate this book. J. N. filililill, f1'41I'.s' lim! lfrf Qin tbeiwllasses nf 1914: Beloved Students: The time has arrived all too soon to say 'a word of farewell to you. You are the last of the old Central and the first of the new. You can appreciate most the differences between what was and what now is. I am proud to have been able to lead you through the old and into the new. While I have striven as best I knew to make the new all it could pos- sibly be in material structure, and equipment, my greatest desire has ever been, and now is, that each one of you should reflect in his own individual character all that is perfect and beautiful. Our beautiful building will never accomplish its proper results unless, through its service and work, we unfcld that which is beautiful and good in the minds and character of our students. During these four years we have struggled to teach you to work to be worth something. Wherever you may go and whatever you may have to do, we want you to be of efficient service in every good work. Let the spirit of old Central ever be alive within you to make each duty nobly performed and each problem of life well measured and solved in Truth. Affectionately, your Principal, JOHN N. GREER. l I 4 G illllli ffRI1ilN.XI. l'll'lI,l7!X4Q. l Qllentral ifaigb Snbunl HE school was first organized as a high school in the old Washington Nw building which stood on a part of the block now occupied by the City Hall and Court House. In 1873, the Board of Education requested its building committee to look up a suitable site for a new high school building. In 1874, the committee recommended the purchase of a block in Penniman's Addition. In January, 1875, the Superintendent of Schools submitted sketches for a high school building. These sketches were placed in the hands of archi- tects with the request that they draw plans in accordance therewith. In 1875, the site in Penniman's Addition was decided to be unsatisfactory and the east half of Block 20, Snyder 8z Company's First Addition to Minne- apolis was purchased. This is on 4th Ave. South and llth St., where the present building now stands. If the Board of Education at that time had been willing to pay 551,500 more they could have purchased the whole of Block 20. They have recently paid about 380,000 for this other half. An increase in values from 31,500 to 380,000 in 37 years, illustrates how rapidly our city is advancing in its regular realty values. March 9, 1875, it was decided to accept the elevation plan of a high school building made by Long 8: Haglin, and the ground plan made by Buflington 8: Radcliff. May 2, 1875, at an election called for the purpose, it was voted to issue bonds to the amount of 812,000 for the erection of a high school. In A 2 e ssss May, 1877, contracts were let for stone and brick work for a high school building. In June, 1878, contracts were let for the completion of the building. This building was of stone with slate roof and was built at a cost of S85,000. It had f-ive study rooms, several recitation rooms, a hall, laboratory, library, etc. In 1886, a hall, four large study rooms, recitation rooms, manual training shops, drawing rooms and Superintendent's office were added at a cost of S72,000. The building was steam heated and the new annex had fan ven- tilation. In the fall of 1911, the Board of Education let the contract for the new high school at 34th St. and 4th Ave. South at a cost of about S500,000. This building when fully equipped will cost about S600,000. . . The Board of Education has recently requested the architects to produce a study for a new -building, to be erected on the present enlarged site at 4th Ave. South and 11th St. This building will be all modern in every particular and will take the place of the old structure and contain facilities for larger, industrial work. It will also house the administrative offices of the school system. PA4 I G li 10 If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it from him.-Benjamin Franklin. Clientral ifaigb Scbuul Cliuntrafts BUILDING. Pike 8: Cook. General S394,641.62 john B. Hughes Htg. Co. Heating and Ventilating 83,819 Mpls. Elec. 8c Equipment Co. Electric Work 9,650 H. Kelly 8: Co. Plumbing, etc. 18,654.60 Klipfel Mfg. Co. Temperature Control 6,690 Olson 8: Melgaard. Painting and Decorating 6,250 Moulton 8z Evans. Ash Hoist 900 David Comb 8z Son. Running Track 882 Carlson Bros. Sidew. Co. Cement Floor 225 EQUIPMENT. Thos. Robertson Co. Cabinet Work 20,824.10 H. Kelly 8: Co. Plumbing for Cabinet Work 12,832.86 New Eng. Furn. 8z Cpt. Co. Miscellaneous Furniture 4,679.78 R. W. Paltridge. Metal Book Stacks 1,020 janney, Semple, Hill 8: Metal Lockers 7,293.80 Narragansett Machine Co. Gymnasium Apparatus 2,735.05 Medart Mfg. Co. 1,801.60 Spalding Bros. fChicagoD 28.78 Spalding Bros. CMpls.J 146.40 S. A. Berkemeyer. Slate Blackboards 2,900 Gt. Western Stove 8: Rep. Co. Kitchen and Lunch Equipment 2,371.50 American Seating Co. Opera Chairs 4,950 American Seating Co. Pupils Desks 6,090 Mpls. OE. 8: Sch. Furn Tablet Arm Chairs 1,109.60 New Eng. Furn. 8: Cpt. Cork Carpet 1,075 Kueffel 8: Esser. Drawing Tables 785.26 New Eng. Furn. 8: Cpt Window Curtains, Auditorium 877.75 New Eng. Furn. 8: Cpt Stereopticon Curtain 24.68 J. C. Smith. Shades 727.80 Monarch Studio. Stereopticon Curtain 95 E. H. Sheldon 8: Co. Work Benches 2,956.40 American Wood W0rk'g Machinery Wood Working Machinery 6,106.50 F. E. Satterlee. 483.50 E. P. Ambler. Moulding Shop Equipment 1,190 Robinson, Cary 8: Sands Co. Forge Shop Equipment 3,418 Part of Wd. Wkg. Machinery 367 Machine Shop Equipment 11,365 Seth Thomas Clock Co. Clock System 4,178.50 New Eng- Furn. 81 Cpt- CO- Electric Light Fixtures 4,950 Mpls. Elec. Equipment Co. Switch Bgard 5,48O,45 Mpls. Elec. Equipment CO. Engine Generators, etc. 10,601 Robinson. CHFY, 81 Sands CO- Vacuum Cleaning System 3,333.50 H. Kelly 81 Co. Air Compresser 1,575 Toomey 81 Volland. Stage Curtain 783 Lord 8: Burnham. Benches in Conservatory 392 N. W. Fixture 8z Cabinet Co. 48 Drawing Tables 1,200 Architects Commission. 32,623.55 Cost of Site. 69,305.95 Miscellaneous Equipment for vari-. ous Departments, etc. 10,000.00 Total Cost - q5764,900.53 Why count the cost when the character and culture of children are in the reckoning? 392111 Qlientral Zlaigh Qnbuul MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. By William O. Ittner. HE New Central High School at Minneapolis, recently completed, con- NUA tains forty-two class rooms, accommodating 1,600 pupils, the rooms are of two general sizes, the smaller rooms, 21'0 to 26'0 , accommodating thirty-Five pupils each, and the larger rooms, 24'0 x26'0 to 30'0 , accom- modating forty-eight pupils each, while several rooms are enlarged to serve as general study rooms and will seat sixty pupils. All rooms are unilaterally lighted, and fitted with bookcases, and natural slate blackboards. The Library, of generous size, with its Stack Room, is placed upon the- intermediate floor, and serves the double purpose of Reference 'Library and Study Room. There are seven Science Laboratories, one for Physical Geography, two for Physics, two for Chemistry, and two for Botany g the latter are placed un- der glass upon the ground Hoor, opening onto an experimental garden, and are provided with a class room, lecture room, store and instructor's room. The Chemistry and Physics groups open ensuite with Lecture Rooms, Work Rooms, Store and Dark Rooms, and the Physical Geography Labora- tory has Lecture Room, Instructor's and Dark Rooms. The Physics Laboratories are equipped with a wireless telegraph appara- tus with masts over the Auditorium, and the receiving and transmitting equip- ment is placed in a small room under the Auditorium gallery specially pre- pared to receive it. PAG ld ll The Commercial Group contains six rooms, one for bookkeeping, one for typewriting, one for stenography, and three for commercial law, and arith- metic, the group also contains a special library. The Art Rooms, three in number, are located along the north front, and provided with studio lighting, while the rear corridor on this Hoor is arranged as a top lighted Exhibition Gallery. The Domestic Art Rooms consist of a Cooking Room and Housekeeping Suite, with connecting class room, store room, etc., two Sewing Rooms, with Fitting and store rooms, and a Laundry. The Auditorium is placed on the First Floor with gallery opening on the Second and Third Floor corridors, the room seats eighteen hundred persons, and has a stage of generous size. The Auditorium is supplemented by a Music and Lecture Room on the Third Floor, seating four hundred pupils. The Gymnasiums, each 4O'0 x 80'0 , are placed side by side to the rear, and on the same level as the Auditorium, and may be thrown together by means of the roller partitions, for a joint use, a running track serving the double purpose for athletics and spectator's gallery. The Administration Group consists of General Office, Private Ofhce, and Work Room, is placed on the First Floor near the Main Entrance, as is also a Rest Room, Emergency Room, or Clinic, and a Sales Oilice to serve the Auditorium. The Manual Training rooms are placed to the rear in a one story Annex, they consist of woodworking shops and metal working shops, with their Lec- ture Rooms, Store Rooms, Finishing and Preparation Rooms, all conven- iently arranged, there are also two Mechanical Drawing Rooms, they are placed upon the First Floor, and are reached from the shops by supplemen- tary stairways. The Locker Rooms are all placed upon the Ground Floor, are arranged lor general, as well as Gymnasium, uses by means of stairways leading di- rectly from the Locker Rooms to the Gymnasium. Shower baths for both boys and girls are placed in two of the Locker Rooms. A Lunch Room accommodating eight hundred pupils, with Serving Room and Kitchen, occupies a central position upon the Ground Floor. The Mechanical Equipment consists of a steam plenum system of heating and ventilating, with direct radiation in all rooms, and with air purification and temperature and humidity control. A Generating Plant, electric wiring and fixtures, a synchronizing clock and bell system, a house telephone system, and mechanical cleaning appara- tus, complete the mechanical equipment. The building is of fireproof construction throughout, contains 3,656,000 Cubic feet, and was erected complete at a cost of 14.2 cents per cubic foot. muah Zlliurning Shop By E. Dudley Haskell. FTER passing through the preliminary drawing and wood-working, the tm student has the opportunity of studying the arts of wood-turning, pat- tern making and foundry practice in one of the best equipped shops in the Northwest. In the turning and pattern making shop there are twenty-four Q24j lathes, run by individual motors, and twenty-four C24Q workman's benches, each fur- nished with a full set of wood-working tools and every student has a complete set of edge tools locked in his private drawer. At one end of the room are tiers of seats where the students may assemble while the teacher demon- strates his lecture on a special lathe and bench. In convenient places are to be foundg a large patternmaker's lathe, on which pieces eight feet long or six feet in diameter may be turnedg a jointerg a band sawg a trimmer and a uni- versal guider, also a wax and glue heater, a wood kiln and a table for mixing stains, etc. Near at hand are several rooms much appreciated by the students: a tool room in which every special tool that could possibly aid him in his work may be foundg a gluing room with glue heaters, wood kilns and clampsg a Hnishing room with everything dust-proof and clean for varnishing piecesg a lecture room with tiers of seats and a demonstration lathe and benchg and a stock room with easy access to every kind of lumber. Here also are machinesg a jointer, a planer, a band saw and a universal circular saw, with which the rough lumber can be smoothed and cut down to size before it goes to the hands of the students. GE 1-l A few of the many articles the students make in a term are: chisel-han- dles, grips, potato mashers, sock and glove darners, rolling pins, dumbbells, Indian clubs, candle sticks, nut bowls, card trays, ink wells, napkin rings, etc., etc. These exercises are preliminary to the course in pattern making. Pattern making is preceded and illustrated both before and during the course by some dernonstrational and practical work in the foundry. Simple parted, segment, loose part, and built up patterns are studied in detail and samples of each are made, together with their core boxes. Castings are made, in soft metal or brass, of each pattern. The entire work is performed in the method gener- ally used in the best industrial shops, and gives the student a splendid idea of the trade aspects of these subjects. Patterns for a complete gas engine have been made and the brass parts cast in our own foundry. In the foundry, at one end of the large room, are to be found a blast cru- cibal furnace, which will melt any metal except irong a gas furnace, which is used for the softer metals and a core oven for baking cores. In the center is a large crane capable of transporting 2,500 pounds of molten metal. Beyond the crane is a large mound of moulding sand and lining the walls of the room are benches for moulding. The students have made shot, discus, hand wheels, anvils, block and tackle, etc. All this takes place in one semester and I am sure it is true that the stu- dent passing out of these shops is benefited in more ways than one. His hands have become extraordinarily useful, for he is now enabled to earn his living with them. He has learned the principles of two useful trades and last but not least he has augmented the power of his braing his perception is quicker and his intellectual powers broader. Zllihe iburpuse anh Qhhjert nf bpsiral C!Ehucatiun By Alvin C. Pelton. HE reasons generally advanced to justify Physical Education have been AWA that Physical exercise is absolutely necessary to health, and that the motor activity and mental development go hand in hand. These facts have become recognized throughout the country and Physical Education has found it's place in the program of nearly all large schools and colleges. Not only is Physical Education allowed in the schools, but most schools and colleges are giving credit for the work, thus putting the work on a firm educational basis. Physical training must recognize the needs of the class as a whole, and on the other hand the individual needs of each member of the class. There- fore the director must wait till his class has assembled several times, before making out his course of procedure. Physical work should have the same progression that is followed in other courses of study, throughout the four years. Beginning with work which is characterized by it's simplicity, and increasing the number and com- plexity of the exercises, in each successive lesson. Can any one doubt the educational value of the work, if such a course is followed? When Physical Training work is a required subject, the social side of the work cannot be overlooked. The gymnasium becomes the place where different classes meet as a unit, throughout their four years course. This is the aim towards which we are working. In many schools this is the only subject, which all have in common. Although gymnasium work is not to develop a few gymnasts or athletes, the benefit to the athlete can easily be seen, inasmuch as the work develops agility and co-ordination of muscles, which cannot be obtained except through long continued practice. PAG E 1 PAGE 16 If this is true of the athlete, one can readily see how necessary it is to those not active in athletic sports. The physical examinations are of paramount inportance. These enable the director to see the individual needs of each member of the class, and cor- rective work follows. By corrective work we mean exercises, which will de- velop the parts of the body which are found to be weak and undeveloped. This can be accomplished by the director setting aside certain periods, when those needing attention are worked with in small groups or individually. Physical examination should be repeated in order to see what has been accomplished by the corrective work. The director of Physical training should keep in his own mind and in the minds of teachers, pupils, and parents, that Physical Training is for the many and not for the few. As Carl L. Schrader of Harvard University, expresses it: Through greater activity to greater ability, more appreciation for aver- age performances of numbers, instead of phenomenal records of fewg less decoration by buttons and badges, and more recognition in the school and at home, for an advance in Physical stamina, with all that that implies. These are some of the endeavors we should keep before us, in our effort for the phy- sical, moral, and aesthetic uplift. i' V -- 4 H--....,,. - . N, .. e+L.1. nw., ,.., W- W.-,-.., , F75 . Q' M 'EP' L M' entral Ziaigh jfacultp JIIIIN X. iilililili - - PI'i1II'IfmI Lol' N. AiC'AAvIllili'l'Iil! --Issisfuazf PI'I'1IrI'fIII BIAUIJ AIILLIQR - ELLEN A. IJAYIIJSIIN Ki,-XIGIAII. A. IIAIIEN KI A RIIA RET GREER English- HELEN G. TALI..'XRD CHARLES XY. BIIARIIAIAN A N N ETTI2 BRIIW N BESSIE R. CIII.ExIAN EMMA S. CRIIUNSE MAY L. DL'liS'l' HELEN L. Ii1LIvRL'I' EDNA HILTIIN ELLEN E. Rilifilililltlk OLIVE C. XIURRIS IDA V. PRIJRETT NIARGARET XY. SIDIDALI. IZTIIELIZERT VYARRICK GRACE A. XVI I,LI A A1 s Latin- IQSTIAILLI-I CAIN YYAY FLIJRENCE A. FISII CLARE T. HEI.LIwEI,I. J, XY, JIIHNSUN ZINA D. SNYDIER NELLIE li. SL'MI'TliR CARL L. VVILLIS Modern Language- MRS. A. V. ANIIREYYS L. ALICE HI'ssEY LIIARLES i'1l2IItll'SlIlCK AIARY 'l'. RImjIIARIwsIIN IIIELENIC C. SK'IIlRMI'.R CLAUDE D. SIIZIII. TIISRA AJHN ScIII1II.'I'I:N Science- Music ADuI.I'II l'. ,ANIIRIAQWS CARL iilllli HYRIIN T. ICNIICRSIIN CLARA K. i.ICAVl'I l' HARRY IC. LJRSIKURN EARL SWEET SYIJN EY H . AIIIRsE A H 01110 IVI..YI'fUl' - Clark - Cilvrle LiIII'zII'fII II Mathematics- JULIA U. AIJAAIS ANTIIILINY IC. I-1UREsII JULIA Al. IIENIIRIX HANNAII A. NL'TTliR Ri,-XBEL J. f5l.SIEN JENNIE C, I'1IILLII's AAYALTER S. RIIDIIERS AN NA BIZLLIC 'l'IImI As History- IEGBIERT L. .ALLEN JESSIIE O. HRIQNNAE FANNIE M. iTORIiS l'liR MEDIIRA JIIRIIAN CHARLES B. iql'llLNl,XN AL-XRTIN NUAIIZICRS ANNIE A. J'uR'I'ER Home Economics and Art- Bi.-XCDE C1ARI,IiN'l'liR ,ANNA KRIEIIT JANET AI. STEYI-:Ns HILDA L. STR,Xl'i'lI xi,-XY B. 'i'IlVVl.l'IR AMY VVIIl'l'lC ELLA N. NN'I'I I'ER Commercial- LARAIAN U. 4 I'AIxIINs FRANK ll. IIIISAIER 1 3-. . ILLLA L. lxI4.I.AN IEEN-IAAIIN Al. XX'INI4I.E Manual Training- HARLEY Al. lflililbli DECLIIISI-3 fil.ASllY VVILAIER XY. IIILI, HARRY VY. KAVI-QI. NELLIE S. 'l'RI'I-'ANT Physical Training- GRAYIJIIN LIINII MAN ALABEL Nl. Alc'CI.IcI.I.ANIw ALYIN C. i'lCI.'l'IlN IQRNIINA S. 'i1l'1'iiliK G li 1 N ANNUAL BOARD. ll.xRo1.1v IJ. KR,x1f1fT - Editor in Clzivf ll.xRor.1m CLARK - Malzagillg Editor S. FLm'1m SICDGVVICK Business Manager l'l.XRUl.l7 lllNKLlEY BlISI.lI6 SS ,lfanagcr ASSISTANT EDITORS. HARRY CARRINGTON GLENN LEWIS IZTHEL KILIEOUIQNIS AGNES NICCARTHY FLORENCE lXflATIlER MAIQGARET BROWN KA'fllERINli COANI, O7g071i3Ufi0M'S MARK Boi-1EN,, Athletics HARVEY L1 NDHOLM, Advertisifzg FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE. MR. AlCXVIlURTI2R Bliss PROBETT Miss RICGREGOR MRS. BRENNAN Miss XN'rLI.iAMs Miss XYHITE C!EiJituriaI HE Senior Classes of 1914 have produced the first Annual Nm of this new school. The january and june committees were incorporated into one large Annual Board which acted as a unit in working on this volume. This necessitated the greater part of the work being done early in the term, be- fore the january Class left school. Because of the extremely large classes, this volume is principally a senior catalogue, showing their school and social activitiesg but in another sense it is a true history of this school, tracing Central High School from its inception in 1868 to its culmination of the present time. It is the earnest desire of the Annual Board that this First annual of the new school shall set a standard for all future annuals and that it may be truly representative of our New Central. Qllass uf iianuarp 1914 OFFICERS. R.xx'x1OR1m UVERAHRE Presidmzt IIELIEN BARER Vice-Presidmzt IQTIIIEL LIECK S?f'l'Uf!l7'jV XNILLIAKI IXl.'XNl'liI Trm.f1f1'c1f Social. Annual. IIELEN BQXKIER, Clllllflllllll HAROLD BROWN ESTHER Ll'Nm:ER4: CHARLES FULLER K.XTlI.XRIXli RYAN Colors. NIYRTLIE .XRNULIBJ Clltlfflllllll ITLORIZNCIQ I-BAKER Nl1L1mREn SESSIONS Memorial. XVALLACE PINNEY, Clmir111a1z CAROL BUTTICRVVORTH Motto. fiEORGIi QSEE HAROLD CLARK, C1101-1'l'lltlIl IQTHEL KILBOL'1iNE HARRY C.-XRRINGTON FLORENCE BIATIIER HAROLD HINCKLIiX' ALXRK BOHEN Announcements. K I AROARET R ICGREGOR MASON AICCARTIIY SARAH TOMAXSKY Pictures. LEONARD I-11-IRRMANK, Clzairmazz GRACE HIRTON LAWRENCE VVADSWORTH PAGE 19 G E 'P 0 Zlliu the Glass nf ianuarp, 1914. NIORS: Now that our four years at old Central are fin- HTJ ished, we feel that some of the best years of our lives are over. During these four years we have made new friend- ships, have formed new habits. We come forth changed peo- ple. And what do we remember of our school life? We remember the social activities, of course. Some of us even remember a part of what we studied here. But the main thing for us to remember is to go on through life as we have gone through high school-leaders. In football the Seniors stood first. In basketball and debate we ranked highest. The january class has been noted for its originality. We gradu- ated iirst from the new schoolg we started the custom of hav- ing a class banner. We were the first to have a class yellg the first for many years to give a class playg in fact, throughout our high school course we have been LEADERS. Now let us show that we have gained something from our school life by continuing, outside school as when in, by being true LEAD- ERS for all time. RAYMOND OVERMIRE, Class President. 1 l CD6 SGNIORS .4'f - - 1 -, - rf-ff . . Y, V- , -, I I 'qi Q F Jixff ilfgf vlllws 4? r v- 5- Ill J7 Y ' X ! ELI 'I . f Wif?' N df M xx W M A f X WJ VI 1 ,rx- XL HI mm! , K M a lm, , 5 62 E FASHl 4444! X X ISQ ' x Wx X 9 ig' ' x' , XXxl X XX I XA M W3 2 5 Xxx N I Y ' X' - ! 1 If ' ,I ff 3. ! X 1 'X A411 ' 'K 'IA li rW f W I V1 X Q 92 I ixm .1 'Ea 1 f' Q l ., f K -W., 1 ':. ,pig M4 y' 1 ' vf ' J' fs. ,. f' ,,'y' ,' X, -, it , ' .zr - 5 -k!' N'L1 N 1 51-'i x ,, .511 L11 mm kH1YIXNu y,:wH Y I? E 5 1, 'x 'W Yl ir , N f , M , g,v f N ,I:3ff,l1 1w i Y A' R X figbsgy bxg L V , L I - 5' Q XXX' X 'iz-A f PAG E v -1 'J 4 1 - .J NIxleT1.12 .XRxu1.n. .4 x1'1101rI.x'I1'1' j11'4I1'f. .Xuxlis .XXllI2RSlJN. Hair Iiler flu' ,'11r1'111'11 I-?01'm1I1'.v. FI.URIiXL'li HAK1-114. Study, .vf11c1'.x' all thc 251110. f'V1'll1 Il0f tlll lmzn' of rfsf, H Enlax li,x141cR. GW, 1111! 1'I'.v f1111g1l1 fn lu' f1nf111l111'.' .J 6 1 Q C11,x1:L1cs QXI. llxxms. A drfjf Nfl!dL'lIf--tII'ZUKIAX'S nf flllw Imft11111 of H10 r'Ic1x.v. AIARK RUIIIQN. Hp 511111 I-11 frwtlwzzll, Ivasvlmll. 1'111111i115,1, tICfI.IIQ, U'Z't'l'.VI'1Ifllfj fuorflz 'IUIIIIL' IQDNA B,xum2T'1'. A f1111-In'z'111g1 1141111501 ffovfivj. .XRTIIUR lixeluz. T110 ffv1'1111l I1IVX'SfCl',X'. ea 11+ 11 nz J ll.xRoL1m BROWN. Our little Brofulz dog ix 'Z'c'I'.V fund of lx'1'f1'fv.v.' KAROL BL'T'I'ERWORTll. The flzampion fudge malzm' of tlzcm all. Nlxkllz BURT. The Girl Orafor. HARRY CARR1NG'roN. He knmvs zvlzcrr his lcv-vs arf' .vafvst---in his Iockvr. I3 11 15 16 I l,'Xll1lI.D CLARK. 'llzc 1.11fL'07Ij'Z'l7I4'll7lt' flvlmfw. X'Xv.XRRliN Coma. .fl SllldC7Zf fu flu' 6'0rv. QXl,xkc1U1fR1'r12 Culcss. S110 fakcxv life in I'4Il'Ilt'.Yl. Limixx CRUWL. Szrflz a Cute lifflv walk. G1 17 18 19 Z0 17 18 19 2.0 SAIJIIE CURRAN. Some dancer. IRENE DAVY. Yes, those red clwvks arf fvcrfvrtly natural. IEMILIE DIETRICH. One of our stellar lights. FLORENCE DUDLEV. A kindly, tullite haired old 'ZUO'1Ilflll-lllll only in the class play. YAG E 21 22 23 - 24 21 22 23 24 ICTI11Q1. Flsman. Our alzvzzys reliable piano f'lLl'vV6l'. S-01111113 FLAGLER. Oil, son wlwre lzcwe you lmmz so long? ,l'l1JN,X Foulzs. A dmnzzrff little zzmid, with a lzetuitclzing glance. LQHARLES FULLER. Tis lmttcr to lzaw loved and lost flmn nrwr to lli17'0 lowd at all l J 25 26 27 ZS. -xj .W o- wg -V -1 -1 tilamcul-1 GBE. Silmzce f7l'0f0lllIt1, and all 1'111jv1fr.v.vi7'v look. C1.,xR,x GETCHELL. S110 let her studios i11tm'fe1'c' fuiih hm' .vfhool work. BIARJORIE HAMILTON. The .Mound Slflllillfl'-g'Z'7'l. L1soNARD HERRMAN. Pass those fir-flfrfxv 011 ! -N, an .11 7 -. .1 ., 29. ll.XRUI,ll HINKLIQX. 'l'l1f1'f is lll0IIF.X' in Ihr jmultrwv 17IlSflIl'.K'A', Hczrold. 50. iiluclc l'11NTON. Iiflzat a fvify .s'lzf .v .vo slzy. 31. L'u.xl:L12s HYMIQS. 62. lV11m1U7'c'r hc vjwlzs his 1110111111 he jwfx his f00t in if View JONES, She looks a'z'g11if'Iz'd. that she I00lc.s ' if. 33 34 35 36 SIDNEY josxzvllsox. Is at thc U most of thc' timv and at Central for a past-f1'111c. .I L'L1A K1z1cLx'. She is11't a bit lzaslzful. ETIIEL KILBOUIQNE. As a wall lively spirit slw lmats tlzcm all. BESSIE KING. Tim Ciirl's Clulv is her only diss'1'j1ati011. PAGE 2 6 37 35 39 UI H12,x'1'1e1c'1-1 Kuxclml.. 1.11013 our for flu' 4ZUl1'ld,'TUL' fm!-v, or SUIIIC' fl1Cl.X' you will lvllm' HTL CARLTUN IUXURIER. Ilclf xmzzf' ,vf101'f-lm gaw' ll 111'4'kc'l fn flu' jwlvliv .vf1m1ki11g1 alas. ETNIZI. T.1ccK. -4 Xf'L'l't'ftII'.X' fviflzozrt Illllllllnlf 111' tl .vm'1'vf fo kcvf. -XBI2 Llzvv. Tlzr llfflhfltll ludivs lllllll of tlzv vlass. 44 43 42 41 41 . liz RA LUDW IG. A great basket ball player. They say lie's going to Oxford. 42. IEs1'i11suLUNDB1sms. She sits on the wld, damp ground fbeeazfse she has T10 raiueoafj. 43. VVERNA LUNBERG. A professional iiiirse-maid slze'll be. 44. LXIASON NICCARTIIY. Came to selwol drizfin' that there old liawss. 48 47 46 45 45. Kl.xm1.xR1i'1' Mcjkimzuuic. The -zulzole of our l7t'llllfI.fl1l class Size -:wanted to lrnimvfliiit alas! 46. XVI LL1 M1 MANUEL. Oli, gee! She smiled iz! me fl?-fl'tl.X'.H 47. Fimxuixciz RIATUIZR. Oli, I love soldiers, especial!-v AS4Il'f,' 43. .XDIELA BUQIILS. llfe never knew her till elass day. c7'I1l'S.Y PAGE 27 .ml .ml 30 49 49. CLlFFORDNliI,SUN. lf .vfvccvlzcs were silzfcr, and .9l'lC'7lt'P 'were gold Cliff would fake silzfer, or so wv'rc fold. 50. ELUISE NIZLSf,lN. Grace jvars01zij?cd. 51. EMERITZ NURS! AN. Vlflzifv hair, just like his lufotlzvr Cots-zuold. 52. REUBEN NORMAN. Hon, gms! G IC 23 oh 'rr .14 aff l Yoznzq l,0t'llI.1I'Z'fIl' want into flu' l'lf'0.vl. l ' . l T T W Our m'lzv111i.vf1'y Sllflfk-fVIIl'L' llilllf' axlz. ' ls11'f .vlzc Cllfllyu W 33, RAYBIHXIJ Hvlilzxlllui. 544 A1,1sE1z'r l 1a'r1a1:srm. 55. KAXTIIICIQINIQ l'lfl,lfGSII.XlfP'1'. 56. XYAI,L,xc1z Plxxlzv. Ulla' and 'Bud' Fislzer arc good f.l'lt'lIdS.U :af 58 59 60 MP -V9 .uh -an 3 KA'r1112RIN1a IXYAN. A girl in o lH1I1dl'C'd. or mtlzvr, our Ulrifa lu .Vc Z'l'l1. NIARGUERITP: RYAN. Size CUIIII' lata to sclzool quite frvqzmzfly. VV1LL1AM RX'1J12l.L. He looks quid in school-flmt oh, my! CIIARLES SARmaN'r. He likcs aulvurn hair and symplzony C0lICC'l'fS. 61 02 65 64 Gl 62 63 64 RVSSICL SAXYYICR. Ill: Sotu-wzj. if you l7Fll1I7'c'tl ffvo days in S1t1'4'1'.Y.X'l0lI, tw slzonlfl faint SA M VIQL Scmmr. lIuoR,'xY.l This is the svfoml oazuzfal that l lzow groduofvcl in. XIILIJRED Slcssmxs. 'l'l11'Uc is not Clltiliglll, 1llllSf lzotm' lzuolwc at lvfzsf. Roar: 51L1:1zu. A szfjfhagjfffo-.silo folks of floss lllfC6'f'l1'lgS. IHUII es 66 67 as 115. H1u'c1a 5'l'l2lil.Bl.'XN. R1111s11r0111111' toiwz in CI lf'fIi1',' 1't'.v j?111'. 1111, S.x1a,x11 'l'L'A1.xNsKx'. S110 had tlzc' softest j'1111't IVII 11111' fvluy. 67. I.,xw1a1aN1'1c XY.'Xl7SVYUR'1'H. limit I1'11dsm'0rt!1. IflItfj1II.IlfjI.X'.H 08. l'111co1s1QXY.x1.Kl'1'. Anotlzcr of our 11110ZJst1'11si1'c sct. 41111 30 an -11 -1 70 99. bIl',XXl'l'.X XX'.XRl3ICl.l,. Twtu' IIS 1111t tu fzrt I-11 1111'x'ti111111 111111111 11!11111t hw' 10. Guo1:1z1iXX'1-3155. S0 xwzrlzg and 111110Ce11t. 1 1. R1c11,x1a1m XX'1c11'1', .J jolly fvllmv, fllflllfjll 1'tIffIt'l' quiet 11I11111t i 72. K.x'1'1112141x1s XN'1s12. Uh, Nr. ffl1It'J'.YU11Y. I z1'011't lezmzu 1111-x't111'11g. 73 74 1 3 ICs'rH1Q14 XYo1.1n. T110 only our 1411 H10 rlass wlm f7I.l'I'lll'f' s11t1'.vj9vd 11012 7-L KAIQIN Y011N1.1Q1'1s'1'. 7710 1111r.v1' 1111171 girl 111 tlzv 1'I11.v1 january '14 impart By Ethel Leck, Secretary. E only make brief mention here of our achievements since entering in September. We hope they will be handed down as traditions, for we E have been, in a sense, pioneers in this new building. At first we scarce- ly knew how to begin, because the class was so scattered, but we managed to have our meetings announced in advance and it was no hardship to attend. The meetings were held in Mr. Boardman's room. Mr. Boardman was our faculty representative and we highly recommend him to all succeeding classes. Early in the term our president began appointing committees. We selected our class motto, class yell, and class colors, which tie our diplomas. and are used in our class penant. In October we gave a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium, which was a success in every way. We gave the Hubner Studio the order of our class pictures and they did very well, considering-? The try-outs for the class play aroused much interest and good-natured rivalry,-much more rivalry than did the awarding of honors. We had learned long ago to admire these illustrious ones and were only too glad to see them receive their reward. Our class, in its turn, participated in the time-honored custom of voting down Caps and Gowns, although the boys rather favored the idea. There has been much discussion concerning our memorial, and we hope that it will be acceptable to CENTRAL. illrzasurws import William Manual, Treasurer. NU financially Beginning with our junior Hard Time Party the Class has had a balance in the treasury, even though small. HERE has never been a time when the January 1914 Class has suffered I . b KA ' ,TQ Our class play was an immense success from the financial point of view, aside from its artistic excellence, and the class has a large balance in the bank. PAGE 31 'The iianuse jaext Boar By Helen C. Baker. O love thy neighbor as thyself, in spite of color, race or creed, -this was Nm the philosophy that was dramatically presented by the January Seniors in their class play, The House Next Door. The story concerns two families, one Jewish-the other Gentile. The head of the latter is Sir John Cotswold, an England aristocrat, very poor but exceedingly proud-a man dominated by a hatred of Jews which was planted more deeply in his soul by the triumph of Sir Isaac Jacobson over him. In each of the families there is a son and daughter, and when these young people fall in love, the action of the play is furnished. In the Senior play, the stellar role of Sir John Cotswold was played by Reuben Norman. Too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Norman's excellent rendition of this difficult part. Opposite Mr. Norman was Raymond Overmire in the role of Sir Isaac Jacobson, and his work was consistent throughout. One of the pleasing features of the play was Charles Fuller's characterization of Walter Lewis. the musical agent, who was really not a Jew but a Presbyterian. Katharine Ryan will be remembered for her excellent portrayal of Ulrica Cotswold, Sir John's daughter. Florence Dud- ley made a pleasing Lady Cotswold, while Rose Silber did some splendid work as Lady Jacobson. Sarah Tumansky as Esther Jacobson Fitted well into the picture as an effusive school girl. Mark Bohen was deserving of his popularity as Cecil Cotswold, while Ezra Ludwig played as Adrian Jacobson. Excellent hits were contributed by Harold Brown as Vining, the servant, and by Glenn Crowl as Maximilian. Staley Corl did well as Clive Trevor, a suitor. A great deal of thanks is due Mr. Eide and Mr. Letsinger for the effective stage lighting, to Leon DeKindree for his help and to Mr. Morse for his beautiful solo, Barcarolle. And the greatest source from which the play achieved its success was the coaching done by Miss McGregor. Her work for weeks was untiring and it was her efforts that brought the play to such a degree of excellence, that it was a most successful play. Qilass Zbisturp By Ethel Leck. HEN we look back over our high school career, we are surprised to find 2,22 ourselves sorry that we must leave Central. Already, we have forgot- ten all our little woes, and only remember how beneficial and jolly these four years have been. Most of us assembled in Mrs. Allardis room on our first day in Central High School, though some of the best of us were planted in Miss Forester's room with delinquent Sophomores. We laugh when we remember how timid we were. After the terror of the first day, We spent our fifteen minute periods lustily singing, Flow Gently Sweet Afton, and the like. Before long we had mastered the art of noiselessly raising our seats and passing to classes in line without whispering. Freshman year looked big to us all. Sophomore year brought us back to earth again. Mr. Johnson had charge of us and he did his best to bring us to a sense of our responsibilities and to a degree of Sophomore sobriety. It was then that Miss Brown began to instill within our little pates, the rudiments of culture. Somehow our cards did not bear so many double pluses but, though we cannot recall it, we must have learned something. By the time we were B juniors, no traces of Freshman conceit re- mained. Instead of Hitting about in ideal junior style, the class was broken up and those who could not be smuggled into B Room were crammed into the remotest corner of UA Room where the faintest peep from us was silenced by a glance from some mighty Senior. The last half of the year we spent in B Room where, with our forces collected we were able to gain some recognition. Again we held musical programs which proved very elevating to our young souls unless, when Mr. Heard was off his guard, some- one would play that awful rag-time. During this term a cast was picked from the Shakspere classes which entertained B and C Rooms with a scene from The Merchant of Venice, after which the boys who had gained a place in track work made their appearance before the public eye and were awarded by honorary badges, each one according to his merit. The best thing during junior year was the class election. Mark Bohen was made president, Natilie Carter, vice-president, Ward Tucker, treasurer, and Ethel Leck, secretary. Our first business as a class was the selection of a social and pin committee. That these committees were efficient is shown in the pins, and by the hard times dance held at the West Side Commercial Club. AGE PAGE 34 Senior year came at last, but still our expectations were not fulfilled. Again we were forced to occupy the despised part of Uncle Mac's domain. However, the excitement of new elections helped some. Raymond Overmire was elected Senior President, Helen Baker Vice-president, and little Willie Manuel Treasurer. It was decided to give the former secretary one more chance to make good. Whatever slights we had endured have all been made up in the New Central High. To be the first A Seniors in the new school was a goal worth working for. Me made class meetings our long suit, and although we had no A Room, we felt quite at home and as chummy as ever. The first social event in the new school was a party given by the class in the gymnasium. Dancing and a kangaroo court' afforded most of the amuse- ment during the evening. Prizes were awarded those whose tickets bore lucky numbers, and the funniest part of it was, the social committee received all the prizes. On the third Friday of january, The House Next Door, the iirst play presented by any Minneapolis High School in three years was given by the class, and was a splendid success. Now we have left Central. We are proud to have begun at Old Central, and proud to have been the First to graduate from the New Centralg we appre- ciate the efforts made to help us on, and now Central High School needs only to sit up and take notice. The world will yet behold wonders accomplished by the january Class of 1914. Qmnng the 15111125 By J. Marshall Osborne. O those who are lovers of nature in all its various forms, who could not but succumb When the Red Gods Call. Such was my case during our ,xi U, sprmg vacation. Our party had early decided upon the woody dunes of Indiana as the ideal spot to commune with nature during our short period of relaxation. We started on the morning of April twenty-seventh, a morning cold and damp with a piercing northeast wind from the lake. We arrived at our station, Dune Park, at eleven o'clock and immediately shouldered our packs and struck into the woods. For three hours we waded swamps and small creeks, situated in the hollows formed by the dunes, and tramped up and down great tree-mantled mountains of sand that surrounded us on all sides. I carried sixty-five pounds, Pick, my cousin, forty-five pounds, while Ed, who was not so strong, packed thirty pounds. We were forced to use a tump line in connection with our regular pack sacks, due to the weight of the duffle. We covered nearly eight miles in three hours, which was very good time consider- ing the country through which we traveled, and, at last, struck the shore of Lake Michigan about two o'clock. Here we hastily boiled water and made a pail of tea and two pie plates of Johnny cake. Hurriedly eating this meager food, we again shouldered our belongings and started down the beach in search of a suitable camp site. A little after four o'clock we found a beautiful spot. It was a long, narrow valley, thickly wooded with oak, sassafras, and cedar for the most part, and containing a good supply of dry standing wood. The surrounding dunes towered above us on all sides, and afforded an ideal protection from the bitter cold wind that was sweeping across the lake and piling huge icy four-foot breakers in a deafening roar upon the beach far below us. We pitched our tent and had a scanty meal of tea and chocolate. We then shook dice to decide the various camp duties, after which we spread our blankets and tried to sleep. The great change from a soft, warm bed to one of extremely hard sand, the coldness of the night, and the long hike, proved ample cause for the passing of a sleepless night. Pick had cramps in his legs and soon dispelled all hopes for a short sleep, as we were kept busy rubbing and pulling and pounding them out. PAGE 3 PAGE 36 t A.,,L, ..,, , Lffw, m,-: V i f t the M., M LgWW3 4.g5 ,spi,,g,..,Y, 1 MW- V st aw !'A The next day was very uncomfortable for all of us, who were stiff and sore and tired from our hike and miserable night, and many and varied were the things said and done that day. The northeast wind blew a hurricane, it seemed. It swept across the top of a bald', dune under which we were camped, and blew a shower of sand into the air which descended noisily upon us through the bare branches of the trees. We took count twice and found that one-half an inch of sand had fallen during the hour and one-half. Our food was composed of equal parts of eatables and sand, which, we thought, would make an ideal form of nutriment for chickens, due to the presence of the ugritl' contained. When I attempted to get water, I was compelled to wear, in addition to my regular heavy camp clothing, my L sweater, an extra coat, and a heavy old slicker to protect me from the cutting sand- storm and wind which made my advance extremely difficult after I had scaled the top of the ridge of dunes and got the full sweep from the lake. The sand simply swept across the country in sheets near the lake and many a time we wished we had brought heavy hoods and automobile goggles to protect our ears and eyes from its effects. This was our worst day and finally passed, but it was as bad a day in the woods as I have ever seen Cand I have seen manyj. Tuesday morning broke bright and clear, and becoming encouraged, we set to work to prepare a first-class camp. We cut a quantity of wild straw from the faces of the dunes and made a six-inch mattress which proved a great help in protecting us from the cold sand. We built a big fireplace and settled down to enjoy ourselves, for the wind had shifted and we had no further trouble with the sand. Our staple foods were tea, bacon, beans, chocolate, rice, salt pork, and cornmeal, with other articles such as dried fruits, flour, and a small number of soup compounds as secondary foods. Every day we tramped the dunes, and, returning to camp, usually after dark, we would have a great meal usually consisting of tea, bacon, and corn- bread. One night I made doughboys but unfortunately Pick had forgotten to bring baking powder so they were heavy as a result, as they are composed of Hour mixed with water and boiled in the bean soup. In front of our camp, five ducks rode the lazy swells while we were there and on Wednesday a wild goose flew honking over our heads while we were eating breakfast. The weather was ideal and much enjoyed by all, but unfortunately' the author fell asleep upon the top of a bald dune, slumbered peacefully all afternoon, and rapidly assumed the color of a boiled lobster, which had a very painful reaction in due time. I also was troubled with a very severe rash which made me lose many hours of sleep. The whippoor- wills and frogs entertained us in the evening and induced sleep when we retired. The days passed rapidly and so a week was spent in a very short period of time. The night sky was a revelation as we saw it clear and natural and not through a pall of Chicago smoke. Every night after supper we would mount to the top of our dune and sit far into the night and watch the stars and the flaming chimneys of the mammoth steel mills at Gary, some fifteen miles distant by land but only about five miles across the water. Growing sleepy under the influence of the fresh night wind, the twittering of birds and the croaking of the frogs, we would return to our camp a hundred feet below. It looked ghostlike among the trees and was lighted by a great bed of glowing hardwood coals. Saturday evening we had a great feast, consisting of frogs legs and excellent turtle soup, in addition to the regular camp eatables. We also had some bread which we procured from Portes, Indiana, four miles away. That night we packed the majority of the duffle by the aid of a large, cheery fire and retired early. We were up at one-thirty Sunday morning, packed the tent and blankets and the few remaining articles, and were off before sunrise, having previously bolted a cup of extra hot and strong tea and a handful of Pilot Bread, a form of hardtack. It was a deep twilight and one could barely see his way through the woods, but he was certainly well repaid for his early rising, for the birds were tuning up and the drifting vapor was slowly rising from the ground laden with the smell of damp, warm earth. It reminded me of Corot's pic- 4 PAGE 38 tures, which are great favorites of mine. He paints in soft and hazy grays and adds a touch of color. If you have seen one of his pictures you will quickly realize what my unable pen has tried in vain to portray. We flagged the train at Portes at five-seventeen,Fone must always Hag a train at such an hour in stories,-and I arrived home safely about nine-forty- Five tired and dirty, but happy, and after a good scrubbing and a careful dress- ing I sank back into an easy chair and silently rejoiced in being home again. . ' X g i I v xx. X il.: N- s .. K. If ,, , A , 6 K. Mx S-X -. Lf , .f ,, ' , .. ' vw, Av 44 I, 1 wg W tx six fx ', ,- ' 22 ' 4 ., ,Aix A 2 4 , -'f. -' fa iii-N 5 GALE PRIZE ESS YISTS . S few I V lfiive 1 v ' ' X - N X, F X i N sk wx A X vi W Q, F X I 'Ju L W if J a ' X v'w LQ ibm X ! J X is , fb , X X I f ff l x XX fi x MP 1 , f 4 if V S X W W V N 5 ' E Xx I X K 1 X IN N S 1Q.X'l'IlliRlXIC U ll,xRu1.1u Q'1,.xlu4 Rx IAN Yxluxn lllmzlxs J' 1: 1 Q: fs-Q 35 gif? an ,s 4 ' i xii? A , ,X Ak, iff' ff - -if'f- 1 - ,590 ,Ziff Hi'.f7 ,',jgLig?g3ff A ' ,L, Kg' .7 lx, C5 ff' 5 .:: Y' ' X i ,eff Ssf Mg .fxi-fax 55 AX: xx? X - li: A ,, j .- Q-... XA' 'Q ---x . - , 'X J' S4 K ' 6.444F- 'iT7gi :gif-Q.,? ' XQQ-+ 4- XM 4 7 'if 1491 44 44 lf ' ' 'f-P s. 1 4 J' , ff' Zin s-4 ,F . ,Q ,. ff, A 1 ,fl 'T 2 Z 3 f F' W 1- - 'X Z is - , ff- sf- A F -. . i QL Q QR ' f1':f-N rf-E. - ,f sa- f gf: fifzl 15 X, fi' fl Q ,4 x .i -ez. ff, if: 4-- 1 E-T.. x. A f A 1 N- LA E. -4 , i N'-x-,.:,.4 ' 1 34 A 'EJ-k Y A Q' 'Q X - fi,-Qw -- ,i ,gm -:ig-xx -X gi? gf I, V- ' XA A- 'ix -4- -441,4 -T14 X pan:-.mrvu mzono.-QX i:5Q! XX --4- 4-,, Afx: -ggi,-A ,. Q78 4- a,J Q salm nf bnbnul life BY LYNDON L. FOLEY, Toll 1110 uot iu mournful numbers, Of your azicragc for last term ! lu tlm future 'work lots harder, Aua' your marks fvou't make you squirm Sfhool is rvalf Sfhool is earnest! Raising faiu is uot its goalg .-Iud a card of double jvluses, lVill bring foam uuto your soul. Trust no lfutirrvv, ,10'IL'L CI' plvasautf fq1lt11'It'f'S of flu' Past are fled! llfork,-'zuork in tho li-viug Prcsmitf Bogiu non- and go ahead! Liwvs of sharks do all reuiiud us, IV? Fall uzakc our course in fllllff. Graduating, loan' lwlziud us, Rvrords tuortlzy of our tiuzo. Rovords, that fvcrlzafs another, Feeling that the strife is zfaiu, --1 forloru and oft fluuked brother, Saving slzall take lioatrt agaiu. Let us, theu, bc up and workirig, Let us study late at uiglztg .XvC,'Z'Cl' fluukiug, uc'z'cr slzirkiug, Loaru to tlziuk and to revitr. PAGE 40 ElOR5HnBHUOnSE M -M- i W s 1 ' 1. 5 13 I S 6 . ., ,AW R 9 ? A 5 i ,A 12 , ic: PAGE 42 GU The Ulechniral Qiluh By J. Marshall Osborne, President. HE Technical Club of Central High is one of the schoo1's largest organi- zations. The club's constitution sets forth its purpose clearly: The purpose of the Technical Club shall be to secure for its members the increased knowledge of the popular technical subjects and sciences. Although the club's work is primarily apart from that of the other clubs, nevertheless, its duties are closely interwoven with those of the Boy's Club. The roll includes seventy-Hve active members, all of whom are pursuing some technical course or are interested in some scientific subject. The club has been deprived of the services of William Manuel by his graduation: one of the most efficient, hard-working, and popular executives the club has ever had. Many of the old active members have also graduated. The club, as a result, was broken up for a time, but is now rapidly assuming its former order through the endeavors of its members and oHicers, and, as heretofore, will be much in evidence at the semester's termination. E E ix- wiki NQQ Our technical domain is now about to be invaded by ambitious girls, it seems. Ever since the club's foundation, rumors of a co-educational society have been heard, but nothing has ever come of them. Lately, however, the movement is really becoming interesting, as the girls are mustering their forces, and officers of the club expect to see a few serious-minded girl mem- bers oflicially enrolled before the term expires. The prospects for a banner year are very favorable. An excellent pro- gram has been selected and many places of interest will be visited, including such plants as that of the Ives Ice Cream Company, the Ford Company, as well as a big candy factory, the city filtration plant, the stockyards at South St. Paul, a modern pie factory, and the state penitentiary. TECHNICAL CLUB OFFICERS. gl. Nl.XRSll,XI.I, KJSBHRXIC - Prfxifivlzt IEINZAR jA15c:.xu - f lift?-Pl'F.Y1idt'lIf Ixomckr Alxsvvmcrrl A .S'f'c1'z'tr1r-N' li. Imax lDl2KINllRlili T1'm1.v1m'1' PAGE 4 3 Rebate By Morris Green. T was early in September that Mr. Boardman sent out the notice that M22 Debate preliminaries would be held October 1, on the question of whether or not all Judges of Minnesota should be made subject to the recall. Over twenty-five young men and women registered to compete on this question. Work began, speeches were written and memorized. The day of the contest approached, and the eager contestants awaited judgment before faculty members: Mr. Boardman, Mr. Siehl and Mr. Frazer. After hours of pleading, during which each strove to convince the judges of his or her excellence in debate, the argument closed and the judges retired for consultation. As a result of the verdict, Raymond Overmire, Harold Clark, Morris Green, Edgar Jaeger, Elizabeth Baily, Earl Jennings, Reuben Earl, Floyd Sedgwick, George Wise, Howard Coan, and Vernice Bertuleit were con- sidered competent to debate. These twelve were divided into four teams, two negative and two aflirma- tive. The coaching was conducted by Mr. Boardman and Mr. Siehl. Pre- parations for the first debate were begun. For several weeks there was con- stant turmoil in the libraries. Books, magazines, Congressional Records and newspapers were searched. Prominent men were interviewed and pilgri- mages made to and from the Capitol building, for the purpose of obtaining a thorough knowledge of the question. On November 1, Mr. Overmire, Mr. Clark, and Miss Bailey were pro- nounced the able opponents of East High School. On the evening of Novemebr 21, the debate was held before the support- ers of the two schools. East had the negative and Central the affirmative, But the Central representatives failed to convince the judges that their point of view was correct, and the verdict went to the negative. In the next debate on December 19, against South, Central again upheld the affirmative. Harold Clark, George Wise, and Elmer Jennings were the representatives of Central. At this time the affirmative seemed to be the unpopular side and the victory went to South, 3-0. This closed the first half of the season. Central had two months to prepare material on the opposite side of the question. On February 6, the new team, composed of Edgar Jaeger, Elizabeth Bailey, and Morris Green went to meet the West High Debaters with a determination to win. Their knowledge of the question was thorough, and it was a light from beginning to end. The Central High Team, backed by its vociferous supporters, suc- ceeded in convincing a majority of the judges. The result was 2 for Central and l for West. The last and most important contest was held against the North High School on February 27 before a large audience. North upheld the affirmative, and Central the negative. The Central team was composed of Edgar Jaeger, Howard Coan, and Morris Green. The debate was one of interest, as each team was very coniident of winning. North went down to defeat before the superior logic of the Central High representatives. The decision was 2 for Central and 1 for North. This closed the season. It matters not that Central High did or did not win all of its debates, for we believe Central has every reason to be proud of its success in debate during the past year, because of the work and interest of the team, faculty, and school. PAGE 45 , uf Q ,, y , R U is I I LQ ' sr 'S 1? f ix ll Y 4 yr' 6 ,vga W aw. 5 M . 4 s 1 mm as F Q.. 4- f Q PAGE 46 THE' EEAN0 Gill I .gel- ' In mf rimme- il l Cientral iliaigb bnbunl Z8np's Cllluh YEAR OF NINETEEN FOURTEEN. By Robert L. john, HE banquet of May fifth of the Central High School Bean Club brought Nm to a close its most successful year. In membership it has always surpassed the other schools and this year it has maintained the standard and also had the larger attendance at the sup- pers, and discussions following, than any other high school club. The financial condition is encouraging, having somewhat over sixty dollars in the treasury. Many excellent speakers have been heard from this year, including Dr. Cotton, who travels over the country speaking to boy's clubs and one who knows boysg john N. Greer, our own principalg james Gray, now of Wash- ington, D. C., Registrar Pierce of the University, and Drs. Crandall and Dewey, both prominent ministers of this city. On the whole the year has been one of visible prosperity, and we, the graduate members, hope the high standard will be continued by those who follow, and that they will remain the right hand men of our beloved principal. -.X - .1 Haggis.:-.3efagvi5..yg.gf L ,..,,..,....---1, My- ' -ff Wsajsfsf-s,t'v:'3if4f'vg.142212232 yy' t W? if 2. 5 131. -1'--- -- we-1' f. - as-f .9 A- . A X ii: 1 2. ti 2' Q tiff Girls' Cliluh By Constance Cary Smith. AY 3, 1914, marks the second anniversary of the Girls' Club of Central High School. Since its organization the Club has progressed wonder- fully both in membership and service. Each member has evidently taken as her motto: Growth, Education, and Service. Before the time of New Central, the meetings of the club were held at the Y. W. C. A., but now we have the use of the music room in our new building. During the past term the Club furnished Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for six families which we have been looking out for. The Club also sends its members to the different settlement houses. Lucile Schlimme is the head of the Service Committee, Kathleen Smith is chairman of Unity House, Irene Whitney of Wells' Memorial and Nine Brogle of Pillsbury House. li -D Q6 i1Ebe bpertatnrn I-itv1'u1',x' lidifur .Yctus lfdifm' l411.vi11c.vs .llumzgfur Ii. 1fJI'llI.IiY ll.-xsK1f1-I, l'lDGi-XR -lxlimilc blollx ll-xwsux ,fI1lQ'i.vm'-Kllss Xlmucls STAFF. .XI.xmqBo111-LN .IHIIN ll,xxI.m' Riu wmv lllL2l2lNS li,wMoN1w4 Px'lclu1l1uc lSi.X'I'IllERlNli Low Xl.x1:sl1ix1.1, Osmmxn-. QQHESTIER Kl.x'r'rsox Yuunm lwlifli lixsll. li1m'.xR1ms l.oL'xs1zl.1aox.x1:1i l'iIi.XlJI.liY RlUlllS1lX .l,XNli'l l'.X lill.T.lES Hl'II.EN lf.-xuco Ii1'maN1,x ll-xx' Xvlf'l'URl,X lQlfBll' RUBIZRT B,-Xl.t'll lJrxN.x SMITH lllil.liX lJ.xx'IEs FLOYD Slilmmvuiiu l:liRN.XI.ll P,x1x'1'1f:1: lnmxrx lilil-QRS XN'iI,m'R I,-xiele.-xlzlazrz lXl,l4liR'l' lhfksox iiliR'l'Rl'lJIi ITAXYRIL FACTS ABOUT THE SPECTATOR. 1913-1914. It has covered three aspects of school life: Student opinion, in the editor- ial pagesg school life, in the news section: literary effort, in the literary sec- tion. With one possible exception it has made the best showing as regards size and number of cuts-of any school in the state. Largest issue for any one month-800. Greatest number of pages in any one issue-50. ltifallli U51 E Elm: Qllluh By Helen Fargo, Secretary. HE Central High Glee Club presented the Operetta Pauline or An Nw Eventful Day the evening of March 6, 1914, in the Central High Aud- itorium. It was considered a great success by every one who saw it .The best compliment received was that the acting was more like professional work than that of amateurs. There was a good crowd out although it was not as large as we should have liked. The club was assisted by the Central High Orchestra and by Miss Lorna Wilson, accompanist. The money which was made will be given to the Piano Fund, to which the Seniors have already contributed, We are proud to be able to give this money and are well satis- fied with the reputation which the undertaking gained for the club. We are very grateful to Mr. Morse for his patience and Willingness in directing the many long and tiresome rehearsals which were necessary in order that the opera might be a success. For several months before the opera Mr. Morse was unable to accept any outside engagements for the club as we were so busy rehearsing. Before that, however, the club sang outside at several different occasions. On March 15 we sang at the Y. W. C. A. and at the opening of the new school we ren- dered aid on the different programs. The standard of qualification has been raised and as there have been many applications for membership, only extra good and strong voices are now accepted. PAGE 5 0 015132 QBIFJ ani: 015132 jlietn By Miss Grace A. Williams. 6 HAT a charm there is in objects and places about which gather memories and associations that speak to us of the far distant past! We Americans are fond of the recent and the new for these appeal to our comfort-lov- ing and luxury-loving instincts. Our public buildings, our houses, our auto- mobiles, and our railway trains must be the most modern in structure and in equipment. Nothing else will meet our exacting demands. Why is it, then, that when we leave home and travel for interest and en- joyment to foreign lands we seek out not the modern towns and cities, how- ever beautiful these may be,--but those places whose history reaches back into the long agog the greater the age the greater fascination. How shall we explain the thrilling interest with which we look for the first time upon the Parthenon of Athens, the Forum of Rome, or the Pyramids and Sphinxes of Ancient Egypt? Is it not that these objects through the thronging associa- tions, romantic, historical, tragic, human, which they have the power to evoke appeal to our imagination as nothing modern can ever do? And so a great poet has called the Eternal City the City of the Soul, and has said of Athens where'er we tread 'tis haunted, holy ground. Human beings are born with a soul,-material things must acquire a soul through an age-long process. Rome was not built in a day. It is thus that each locality becomes unique, it has stood for something which no other place has stood for, it possesses an individual character which has developed only through centuries. Its spirit speaks to our spirit through ruined arches, from crumbling walls, and temples fallen to decay. Who would not prefer a glimpse of the Parthenon or of the splendid ruined Collosseum to a sight of the noblest structure which our Century can boast? And it is for some such reason as this that Minneapolis cherishes and will ever cherish the memory of Old Central High. To be sure, her walls have grown dingy with years, and her towers and pinnacles have fallen, but her spirit survives and is a real and living force in the lives of many of her sons and daughters who have passed out from her doors into the broader Held of life. In the old days when Central was the only High School and when the classes graduated each year were small the school occupied a unique place in the life of our city. There was an enthusiastic school spirit manifested in all its activities, a spirit of unity and solidarity, an esprit de Corps, in Class organizations and throughout the entire student body. Then, when the de- mand for higher education grew with the city's growth, and the single High School being too small to meet the demand, four other schools sprang up in rapid succession,-the existence of these intensified rather than lessened the enthusiasm for Old Central. Her children stood loyally by their Alma Mater and saw to it that she seldom sustained a defeat on Athletic field or debating platform. Soon the Central district demanded a larger building and the Annex nearly doubled the former capacity of the school. Each year there passed out from her doors classes numbering from one to two hundred, all loyal supporters of their fostering Mother, all helping to keep alive in the Community the Central High Spirit. But during these last years the school has been stretched to its utmost capacity and still has not been large enough to meet the demands of the ever growing city. Assembly Hall and basement rooms were converted into class rooms, and, in the lack of a common meeting place where all the school could gather and feel the contagious enthusiasm which numbers only impart, -the School Spirit seemed for a time to suffer a partial eclipse. It was not so easy to get things done as formerly, to appeal to the class, or school, loy- alty and meet a quick response. But the Spirit was not dead, only quiescent, and waiting for better times to manifest itself. Now that time has come. The old building has been replaced by the new. May the fame of this latter school surpass that of the former even as its capacity and beauty so far surpass it! It is the School Spirit that will make this new school as it did the old. Not beautiful architecture, not perfect equipment, not even a Competent Principal and Faculty can give this Spirit. IT TAKES THE WHOLE SCHOOL. Let each one do his part by loyalty, by fidelity, by honorable ideals, by noble achievement to make the school all it ought to be, remembering that in union is strength. All must work to- gether, joining hands and hearts. So we wish a long life to the New Central High and a long life to the Old Central Spirit. QTHLETKCS K' f ay A WW x? T f uf Y 0 xg' 6 Jfgi'xQm M45 W I X, 533 o ff ,. fi' 'mix U I, f--,-AA, fr' E iw T7 7 ','f 'u '- f , - 21 fm X ,B --.S.: vu ff! ' Qff f?. f?-RQ f ik ' 4 f , R414 ' YY! 5 A xx fi LTA , l I iffy-V xgxi 5 V f I :, F55 ,ffx - ,Ev V I h' QR jx X H, H fl A , N i I r ix AQ? x :ix LI, - Lx Rx J K Q ' 0 MIL h , Nl V Xu SQ' +V ' 3- ' X ' . X' A ! , ig Lid!!! 1 ll 1 . QKNQ, 1 ' ' : '- 1 ffl , Kb lx ,PK ' 1' FL a 3 I ml? -yi xx , 1 , ' 4 I Ein' Q - H- h -f I' . . 1. 15.,! f 'VaRJ l'4T? ' 1 K ' 1,5 ' - V V in-L.. , Y. i ji- i in X 'V .1 M' -- d , mfli ' ai.. 2 i ZW fn' 7 TT7 N JV - W YS W Y W ' f ,. , 4 n 1 I3 1 ' ff PANIC 31 jfunthall-1913 By H. M. Brook, Coach. N many respects the football season of 1913 was a very successful one. 2,22 A large number of students received considerable training and mani- fested their interest and loyalty by' working out with the team until the close of the season. Four teams were equipped with complete outfits and as a result the squad as a whole was remarkably free from injuries. ln the First try-out of the season against the alumni the Central squad put up a good light but the older boys were too strong for the youngsters. The St. Paul Mechanic Arts game brought out all the lighting spirit of both teams and was a revelation of the backbone possessed by Central. The game ended without a score on either side. A walk-away for Central was the game with South and the overwhelming victory, by a score of 16 to 0, seemed to point to a winning season. During the next week, however, injuries played havoc with team play. The next week Central met West and the green and white boys, although unable to gain against us while carrying the ball, were able to score a touch- down as a result of the aggressive defensive work. Unfortunately for Cen- tral a brilliant run for a touchdown, preceded by a clever forward pass, was called back on an oH'icial's ruling. Score: West 6, Central 0. North and East both played tie games with us and the fact clearly dem- onstrates the necessity of some improvement in schedule making, since it is impossible for any team to recuperate in one short week after such a hard game as was played with West, and display the true strength of the teams. Central won clear title to second honors in the standing of the schools with a percentage of .500. The veterans from the previous season were, Captain Haugberg, Church- ill, Willets and Simms. These men with Aich, Clark, DeKindre, Holmgren, Kelly, Littlefield, McGettrick, Richards, Rooney, and Keidel played regularly upon the teams and all deserve the highest praise for the showing of Central during 1913. C men expected back for the 1914 football season: Aich, Clark, Holm- gren, Kelly, McGettrick, Richards, Rooney and Churchill, who will Captain the 1914 teams. 4 igasehall 1913 By Eugene Curran, Captain 1913. HE season of 1913 brought the second successive baseball championship AWA to Central. With Bohen, Curran, Duffy, Thompson and Wightman of the 1912 champions as a nucleus it was difficult to see anything but a winning team. Before the first game was played, however, we found our- selves without the services of Curran and Duffy, both pitchers. Fortunately at this time a new man with pitching ability cropped out and as a result Central walloped North 10 to 4 coming up from behind and scoring eight runs in the seventh and eighth innings while McGettrick was pitching stronger than ever at the end. The next game found McGettrick again doing the pitching and this time West went down by a 6 to 4 count. The East game was pitched by Curran and the team continued winning sending the Red and White team back over the river with a 6 to 3 score against them. At this time great stories were being whispered about the strength of the South High team and we believed they were well founded when South defeated West 20 to 5. There wasn't a single detail of team play overlooked during practice for the South game and when the teams met Central showed all their fine points and the score shows just how fine those points were: Cen- tral 6, South 0. After this game everything went along smoothly except the second North game and in this Central met their first and only defeat of the season. Mc- Laughlin, whom Central hit hard in the first game was in excellent form and we lost 3 to 1. When we finished the season by defeating South 13 to 4, a game was arranged with Johnson High, St. Paul champions, to be played at St. Thomas. This game brought some excellent playing on both teams and the uphill fight made by Central is commendable. Ray Duffy was on the mound for Central and his uncertainty during the first three innings gave johnson a lead of four runs. In the fourth, however, and in each succeeding inning Johnson had difficulty in getting men on, while Central started after Hicks, the pride of St. Paul, and when the last man went out in the ninth the score read, Central 8, Johnson 4, and we found ourselves champions of the Twin Cities. Jianckep By Albert G. Ewald. OR the First time in five years Central won the Twin City Championship Nw by defeating St. Paul Central fthe champion of St. Paulj in a fast game by a score of 3 to 1. The work of Captain Thompson at center and Wil- lets at rover featured the contest while the clever wing work of Smith and Ewald gave them their many chances. The second game against West was close but the red and blue puck chasers clearly outclassed their rivals in every stage of the game and the Central goal was never in danger of the West forwards. The playing of Thompson, Willets and Smith was very brilliant. Phillips, particularly in this game-and throughout the entire season in fact-kept our opponents defense packed in their goal by his cannon-ball shooting from cover point. The game against St. Thomas was slow and rough owing to the poor condition of the ice but again the Central seven with their trusty war clubs showed their colors and won by a 3 to 2 score. Strong defensive work by Keidle, Richards and Dickson made victory possible for Central that day. Captain Thompson and Willets were the stars of the season and deserve much credit for their excellent work. While the individual work was of a high order, Central's strength lay in her excellent team work. Willets and Thompson furnished the attack, while Ewald and Smith fed the puck out to them and to Phillips continually. Altogether the team was the most for- midable offensive aggregation in the twin cities. The perfect record of the team gave Central the Northwestern Inter- Scholastic Championship and also won permanently the Ward C. Burton Hockey Cup. THE 1914 LINEUP. Thompson fCaptainj-Center. Phillips-Coverpoint. Willets-Rover. Keidel--Point. Ewald--Right Wing. Richards-Point. Smith fCaptain electj-Left Wing. Dickson--Goal. GAMES. Central 3, Alumni 1. Central 1, West 0. Central 5, North 0. Central 1, johnson, St. Paul 0 Qforfeitj. Central 8, East 1. Central 6, University of Minnesota 6. Central 5, West 3. Central 3, St. Paul Central 1. Central 1, North 0. Qforfeitj. Central 3, St. Thomas College 2. Central 6, East 1. PAGE i E 3 Z 1 XMI' Trask By joseph R. Miller, Captain. LD Central s 1913 track team had a very successful season With a strong nucleus back from the 1913 team we started the season with flying colors by winning the indoor cham- pionship. The indoor meet was very interesting from both the contes- tants and the spectators standpoint. just before the relay race, North and Central were tied for First place. But with a team com- posed of Bunting Peterson, Bryson, Maple and Bohen, Central wasn't to be triHed with and Central ran away with the meet and relay race both. In the outdoor meets, at Shattuck, we made a good showing. In the Twin City meet we came out on the big end. In this meet Bunting Peterson made his record time of 10 Hat in the 100-yard dash, and Butch Thompson hung up a new State record of 5 feet SW inches on the high jump. We sent a team of six men to Chicago for the Inter-Scholastic meet there. We placed in three different things which is consid- ered excellent considering the quality of the men sent there. In the Hnal meet of the year we ended the season in grand style by beating North in the relay race, thereby winning the meet. We expect to have a strong team back, even though we lose some good men. And with 1Bunt Peterson leading us we hope to repeat the work of preceding years. A G E PAGE 62 Tennis By Elmer L. Wetzel, Manager 1913. ENNIS reached its height, at Central, last year. Not only did we win AWA from two of the strongest teams in the state, but we outclassed all of our rivals and won the Minnesota Inter-Scholastic Tennis Champion- ship and the first leg on the new Ward C. Burton trophy. With four C men in school and twenty-eight other candidates, the prospects for a winning team were very bright. On March 31, a meeting was held and a manager for the coming season was elected. A few days later, the drawings were made and a very even draw resulted. just at this time, the tournament was given added impetus by Mr. Ward C. Burton, who gave a talk to the students on Lawn Tennis as an International Sport. After the Easter vacation, the tournament started in full swing. A num- ber of candidates were so evenly matched that it was impossible to pick the successful ones. Finally, the tournament was narrowed down to four men and it was found that the 1913 team was composed of Vance, Balch, Jordan and Searle. In the finals, Vance defeated Searle fwho had previously sprung a great surprise by beating Balchj and thereby won the school championship. just on the eve of one of our most important meets, jordan was declared ineligible by Dr. Keene. This necessitated a play-off to decide the fourth member of the team. Eight men were drawn, Thayer winning from Tucker in the finals and thereby taking jordan's place. Both St. Paul Academy and Blake were played and both were defeated rather easily. A week before the Inter-Scholastic, a round-robin was played, in order to decide the three men to compete. After the smoke from the battle had blown away, it was found that Vance, Balch and Searle were the victorious ones. In the Inter-Scholastic, Searle was the first to fall by the wayside. Both Balch and Vance continued to win until they reached the semi-finals. Here they met stiff opposition, but finally came out victorious, Balch defeating Zimmerman of St. Paul Central and Vance beating Warner of St. Paul Acad- emy. With the tournament won, there was very little interest in the final between Vance and Balch. It was expected by many, that Balch, who had reached the finals the year before, would win. Only by a super-human effort, was Vance able to capture the fifth set and win from his team-mate. Although we have only one C man this year, we have some very good material and with the students supporting us, we are certain to succeed in producing another championship team. Girls' Qthlettn Zlssnniatiun By Dorothy Chapman, President. NUMBER of years ago athletics were very popular among the girls, but .km as there was no official organization the interest soon lagged As a result, the sports participated in by girls were discarded and all the athletic work of the school was left to the boys. It was not until the beginning of this term that the girls again entered into school athletic life. A club was formed, officers elected and committees appointed. The club's membership consists of approximately Hve hundred girls. The sports selected for competition are field hockey, tennis, indoor base- ball, volley ball and, possibly, some form of track work. As an incentive toward the attainment of a higher physical development among the class teams, the Girls' Association has offered a plate for the winning team in volley ball, and a cup in field hockey, while the Boys' Association has offered a bronze shield for the indoor baseball tournament. With such trophies as re- wards, and with the present enthusiasm shown, a successful future is assured the Association. 'AGE 64 1913 Men FOOTBALL li1.x11514 lI.x1'1:111c1z1:, 3, Cafvtaizz A11'11, I':L'tiIiNIi CLARK, R11'11.x1111 DEKINIJliIil41, I.1211x HflI.1Iiilil'IXA, XY.x1:1'1i1: KEII7liI., H,x1u11.11 KEI.I.X , VV11,1.1M1 I.1'1 1'L1z1f1HL11. I:,x1:1. Kldi15TTR1CK, Lula R11'11.x1e11s,, L.xw1z15x1 R1111N12Y, EARL S1x1A1s, VVILFRE11, 2 W'11.L12Ts, PERCY, 2 H1c1:1zE1zT C111'111'1111.1., 2 1Cf1f1t-clerfj BASE BALL. IEUGEXE L'1'1:1uN, 2, Cajvlzzzdz B11111iN, Muni, 4 BU1.L11CK', R111:1z1e'1' TDARLING, C11AR1,12s IJUFFYI, RJXY, 2 K1iN11.x1.1., I.YTT11N .Xlcli15TTR1cK, L151a M12s11B1ss1'11zR, MAX 'I'1111MPs11x, C1,1FF111:1 VVA1,LFR1511, IC1.M1iR E1.M12R VY1111a11'1'x11xN, 2 Qfafft.-elc1'f3 ,l1,1s1Q1-11 Rl 11.1.1 B111-llix, MARK, 2 B1eYs11N, lixos C11As1z, L'1..x111aNc1-3, 2 Cox, XvANHRl'X'1' IDEIQINIJRICIQA, IJIEUNV, 2 H1,1w1a1.L, I..XNVRlEXC'lZV, 2 KELLY, XY11.L11u1 KR1X1 lf'I', l1l.x11111,11, 2 KI1x111,1z, '1'111111,xs TRACK. 211, C'11jPf111'11 NlA1cs11ALL, N111:M1xN Kl1cs11B1fsH1zR. MAX X1211.s11x, DQNALD S1,.xCK, JOHN Sx11'1'11, VVALKER 'l'1111A11'511N , G1Q11111z1-3 XN'.x1T12, VVILLIAM .V PIQTIERSUN, CLARENCE 1 2 Z NI1111111c1A11cA11', XY,xL1.,xC 1. l'1f:'1'1c11s11N, JAMES, Z 1C11f1f fvlf 1 IJ HOCKEY. H1ax1zY II11.1., 2, Kallffllill QAUXYINV, l'1Q1:1'Y, 2 K1i1111, R1'Ss14:LL l':VV.XT,IJV, 1X1,1:1a1:'1' I,l'I,I,liN, KIA1.c111,x1 K1211'11z1., Il.-111111.11 W11.1.1s'1's, PERCY Cf1.11f1f111q11 l 1111111'Q111Y, Z 1C'c1ff.-vlcffj TENNIS. B.x1.C11, R111:1Q11'1', Z 'l'11.xY131g, FRANQIS S12A,11L15, L'1a1'11. Y.xN1'1Q, HAROL11 va O111111'11 f7lI.YSllJlllbll CHI. t'r1lv111'i 411111. lass uf 311112 1914 OFFICERS. R,xYMoND H1csc11Ns - - IJUUISE L13oN1x1m Vice Vlam EIUSTIZIJ -lus1f:1'11 BIILLICR Annual. l I1x1:1+1.1m KR,x1f1f'1' lf1.m'1m SEDGXYICIQ Li1.1cxx LEXUS Kl1x1:n:.x1uiT Buuwx ll.x1cx'1ix' L11Y1m111n1.A1 N.x1:11nN lsklxlzr. 1X1:x1f:s KlcCA14T11Y Class Play. Ru1:1a1q'1' JOHN M,1x1e1:.x1zET CRANE l,liRliY VVILLITS G1:.xci15 Bmlxxsux lix'1e1ua'1 1' S1-11214 M ,x N llliI.IiN .XNDERSUN RUIEIEIVI' :XlNSNVURTll Color. S'1'151.I,,x THURSTUN V11ec:1N1,x COOK N,x1',x1.113 CATES COMMITTEES. Social. XY11.1:1c1: LAR1m1:1f:1c 1X1:1:x' GREEK l'll7SliX ljAYlS ll.x1:J111e112 Bll'Rl'lIY l.1m1f1s1Q L1XR.XYVA Jl'S'l'IN SC11x11'1' l.Ul'ISIi I-14.11x1x111m Memorial. C111zs'1'15R AlA'l l'Sl wx lJ111:1s CR0wT111c1c 'IAM 12s PETERSON Motto. Ylxx l31urN'r Cox l,YNlNlX FULEY P1'r1s'1dc'11f -Pl'f'SI'dC7lf SC'C'1'!'f4II'y YlI'f'l!.fI!l'L'I' Picture. l.1anN lD1QK1N1m1e1c1c l.l'L'II.Ii l'1e1Tc11,x1:1m H 1:x1:1121.1.1x ll.XXGI.IillUFF lllQ.Xt'Ii XY1rR1u1,xN Kl.XI,t'1II.NI l'u1.L12N Announcement. 1l1XIJI2l,l N143 CL 1 1'1c11s1JN Clifl 1. C11,x1us1zY j1f1ss1 li XYILSUN Program. DiJIilJ'l'IlN' CHAMIAN 'l'111a1.x1,x HANSON RLT'1'll FJELLMAN PAGE 66 , w Olin june 14 By Raymond Higgins. LL things are possible to him who will.', These words sounding down LW through the ages have come to be, in very truth, the keynote to success. Think, only THINK what they signify, that nothing is impossible then, to him who is determined to succeed. This means that a whole world of opportunities lies at our feet. But we must take care lest we spurn them and ignominiously fail. To guard against this we have been carefully trained for a period of twelve years by faithful, competent hands. If to every action there is an equal response, we should graduate as a somewhat improved product, inspired with all the optimism and health of our youth, and anxious to take our place as men and women in the work of our commonwealth. We are the first june', class to graduate from this high school. Let us, then, establish and maintain such a very high standard of conduct and effi- ciency that those who have known us will in all sincerity say: Here was a model class. We have ever been prominent in every important branch of school life and we can, if we will, just as easily take the same prominent part in our life's work. To be truly great we must be broad-minded. To achieve this, we must forget our petty grievances and put away childish things. A spirit of love and helpfulness should characterize all our actions. Success in life is doubly assured to those who possess true friends. Shakspere wrote, The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. Friendship is the greatest thing in all the world. The poor have it as well as the rich. You cannot buy it with moneyg you cannot get it by forceg you cannot have it at all unless you mold your personality to your own ideals. No charitable institutions, churches, schools, or organizations of any benefit to society could exist without a deep feeling of friendship and love for their fellows on the part of the ones in au- thority. Our lives will grow cleaner, purer, happier and more useful, for having true friends, than we ever can make them by forcing ourselves to live apart from human associations. ilk fm A15 7 , 1,215 5 M Q' ' I , 'T ' EMS? 3 WQ HR Q T' r 11 54 C- V 1 , ,, ' 4? ' f 5 E F M Z W1 I7 me if H 1 J , 60 T' GSXZIUWBQSQ pageg .P ' 11, m ' NH Sem be Games 1 ZA J A V OF oorcfass 4 J J W X Q P HX 'II ' ibyfyouv SQHSQ ,I 40 f .M gy of becgulf Jw. 560 My have germ rfmlgcb worse by Fw Z ff S0 J gaze af us 5 231151 63 we xref 1 Q GLENN Lawns. A JAN ETTA GIUJEE1 k , PAGE ' 1 2 3 4 RUTH AXILXMS. flrfmzl kuofulcdgc will lead lwr outvard to xzrvcess. Hfkllil. AX1'l'IcI.c:A'1'1a. A vldpfvr lifflf' Clipper. 11ELIiN AN1m1z1:sc1N. lfoworitc m'frf'ssio1z-H15 it fwssilflff'-Riglzt up to data RUTH ANDERSON. So fvrfzltcq, so Heat, l V1'fl1 II Wolff so nflzfzufeff 1 6 4 S l'1:1sc11.l,.x Axmzlzws. llcr l'l'l'dll is good at fllr New lfllfjltllld. RKJISIQRT ,X1Nsvvmz'r1l. This f1'ofc.v.vo1'-l1'lce lad dUl'S11'l look like his fvivlzrrv. l'I,xuu1.1m 4Xm1s'1'RoNG. Ana' 'ZL'lli'll a lad-x s in flzc' fasf You l?Il0'ZU', all oflzer llllllfjj yltm' fvlavv. I'1f:m'x' BAXIJGIEIQ. l'm'f,x', fulzo arf flzozrf 5+ 10 11 12 9 IILQLEN BA1:cm'K. I lzaw' a heart iuifh room For I Z'c'l'j' joy-and r'z'w'y boy!! HARRY BRAUNSTMN. H0 df'l'z'f'.s' into the why of flll'7lgS. MARQARIJP BRUWN. Fat'0riffv f'.1'f7l'f'.S'XI.0lI-HIVFH4. I klmfu fvlmf that zzzvmzs, but I just FG say iff' DONALD BRANIIAM. Hz' has cz turary i'0ic'c', ll 'zucary air, That hcI1'f's the briglzflzcss '1zmz'h his lzafr. 1:3 1 1 15 16 G RACE BIQZAN SUN. She is surely fhcrc fzviflz, the looks. ISADORE Blzclqlcu. A71 l.1IflIH1'I7IC genf. EDITH B1u2NN1f:1c. Gentle and calm. FISKE BROOKS. In IJIISUIFSS he's ere in thr thick of thc .vfrifv T0 make money pay is his object in Iiff. G I , -11.-Q ,,.. . ,. 17 18 19 20 17 18 19 20 0LIYI'l BOLLES. '1'1'110 111eri1. .V11 1'11011f1 fq0111f11i111l'11f, 111111. EVA B11w1z1z. 1f.1't'PFdS 1110 sj10011 1111111 111 fU11?'11Ig. T.11.1.112 BONLDIN. S110 1111'.r0s C1111-V 'Zx'1f11 f11011s111'e. Q1Ill'fl' 11 11z1'.1'11p, NI.XBIl1I B111RKLL'x11. '1'110 V051 10 5111110 f111'111 121111-zuledge 111111.70 j11'011'11se, 13111 .1110 5111011111 11'111'1'-v 111111111 0111'1'1111011-301150. 'J' PAGE T0 .ul .,., 91, Q4 .. -.. -.1 21. T.1x x1c.x I-ik1111z1ix1.xx. 1f11.v,v 111111111 111111 .v111111'1111.v. 1x11111'.v 1116 111100. 22. 5.111.111 l'31:11wN. S110 jzzsf 111111101 1'x1'1'1IL'1I. 23. 1.1211 L'.fx11L11w. .11 1111111 is k1111'z1'11 111' 1lI'.V 110011s,, .S11I'X'S .1111111 13111111512 2-1. N1.Xl'l3 C111x1f31,xN. .1111111'S1 111111 .v21'01'1 111111 411101, lf 'r1'0 1C1IO?L' 1lC'1'. 25 26 27 28 BEN NET CA RLSUN. IQVCCIJIIA' .vf1cC11lot1o11 rc'st.s' llf'0Il 111.9 brotv. jL'L1A CLARK. S'17lCC'7'C4, yet jolly. Dm1Rc.1T11Y CHAPMAN. A class1'c'r1l q110tat1o11 fits 1101'- Nffll gf'I11l1f'lc1. ' FRED CARLETON. He .vhould ll lv to R1111 11711 B1'0tl1ers - J fl For a U'Z'f1CCl7'1l7j'U 111 tho cIofc'11 band. '70 '30 31 32 BIARGARET CRANE. Bewa1fe! B6 ZUG7'6'1' This '1l'lfUfld81'l 1s Il Szlljjfrafgette. IXIATALIE CATES. A p1'1111 little 'l1fll'S5. Is just above tl11s. SIGRID CARLSON. Truth, to be loved, needs o11ly to be scc'11. CECIL CHADSEY. A ga111ey young flllllg, Sha' 1111115 at l1ea1'ts and Cl1fC'Ck67'S. I 33 34 35 36 33. DORIS CROWT11 ER. Absence nzakes tlze hearts grow fonder l In this ease. 34. XTAN BRUNT Cox. So silent, so shy, we know not why, But he talks so deep, it inakes ns weep. 35. KATHERINE COAN. We know she's no grind, But who would not like to have her mind. 36. VIRGINIA COOK. She is witty to talk with, And pretty to walk with. PA G 37 38 39 40 V.. of. DoIzoTIIx' CULLITUN. The more I know, I know tlze less. 38. EDSON Dfxvrs. A pleasant, geiitlemanly boy to meet. 39. LEON DliKlNIJli12E. 'KA wee, sleekit, C0'ZU7'l.ll, tinzorozfs beastiefj 40. 1-IAZELEDVVARDS. Her arrows, swift glances, pieree every heart Regular little Pierce arrows, eh? 41 42 49 44 41. RIiU13l'2N EARL. Thr' flood I intmzcl is great, But Azulzat, as yet, I lenotv not. 42. JAMES l5ARL. Endowed with the sanctity of reason. Hcar! Hear! 43. AL1s1a1aT 13VVALD. A quiet, manly, 1l1I1ldSOHlfC' lad,' With all these traits, not half so bad. 44. RUTH EMERSON. Some day sl1e'll be a star, And than how shf'l1 shine. 40 16 47 48 45. RAY ENGAN. .lust Ul1tlfClZ6'llj'v smart. 46. ETTA FALL. She newer worries about her marks. W iso girl! 47. ELNO F1:1Q1zMAN. A manly man ls ho. 48. RUTH FJIQLLMAN. IVIIO wins a suzilv from this fair IIILll'fl, Is surely for his efforts paid. PAGE 73 5: M1 1M2:,,g 13521 4- 11 ,QSM 49. 30 51 52. 49 :JO -11 32 N1L'RlICl. l'1e1a1f:x1.xx. Q11111, 11111 'ff11'lql,f11I. X111 t1'11-v 111 111: 131111 11, .11111'11'1.' KIARK l 1c11im1.xN. H111'k, if 111111 1X1l'1 11111111 jdljl'1'ti11ff 111 I'1'1'1fi1, 1116 .S'11111'k. D111111T11Y l+'1:l'1's1'1l111. X111 f'1'1',v 11111, 11111 7'l'l'.X' .Y111lllI, 11111 f1111', 111111 .v'z1'1'1'1, 111111 111111 11-1' 1111. lQ11'111xm1lwslllclc, l:l11'1' 111111 .x'1j11111'1', 111111 1111111 1111'1'1' 'z1'1111 1111' 1f111111s. .XYUIL 511, J111111111111! J 3 -14 F D6 53 as-1 on 56 Lyxnux l'sUl.l-QY. 1'111 f11'l,l11111v11' of 1fl'l.1I 111111111 17111 fl1lK'l11111A11' of 1111'1'. DAISY 1:L'l.l.MIiR. 1 2111111111 171' ll f1'11'1111 111 1111. O 1fr11.5'.v 1XV1If.' XETT11-3 Q 21mv11:s. 5111111 111111 j11'1'11y .U1'1'111f111 N1'111'1'. 0111 1111'111 1'11j'1llC'S. H15xR1lsl.1..x i1.xN1:12I.I1oFf. A111111 111'11'1f111.v 11111 '11lC. T1'1'! 111'1'.' 57 58 55+ 60 sf. BIURRIS GREEN. Green? For be il, c4lI10I'f7Idf1. 58. IJOXIEY GIIISWOLIJ. And eerteynly lze was o good feloiue. 59. gXLICIi GLEMMESTAD. And when she smiles, the boys just fall for smiles, and she often smiles. 60. :XBBY GREEK. We think so nzneh of Mister Greer, PVe ean't help liking Abby deor. Gil 62 HZ! GI 61. HENRY QslI.l!IiR'1', They who fronz study -Hee Live long and nzerrily. 62. M.xlmEL1NEGL 1 rERsoN. The girls so-v SIICVA' pretty So size mzzsz' be fv1'ez'f'X ' jU'e1't-v. 63. IRICNIE GORE. Clleerfzrl and Izofjjx' ol! flze dovv long. I'VeII, flzofs .Y0IlIClL11I'1Ifl. 64. Inu GULDFUS. .4 nzerry lzearf, and honest solver nzizzd. PAGE T 5 6.1 m, 64 as 65. FAITH GUERNSEY. Her cozzntenancc shows that slzc will take the trozflwlas of lifv, calmly. 66. CIIALMIER HARRON. Apjvrcciafes the good things in life. 67. FANNIE IIOLMAN. rrWl1C7'Z I went ta Stanley. OS. ,IL',xN11'A HAMILTUN. Har Quays are wa-vs of flvasanllzass lsu't that just stucct, Bllalyel? G li T 6 69 T41 T1 T2 09. L1LL11xN HANSEN. Lilllv Halzsen want a frmzcilz. Tlzranglz. the 0ld lliglz Sfllool. 'Nuf sad! 70. T111i1.x1.x LIANSON. Of lzcr f70f'llltII'll-V wa Head not sfvralc. 71. EMMA IIARTMAN. Noi 100 briglzf or tau good for 1IUfll1'l .Y daily food. Tlzm'v's a Kaasolz 72. FRANCIQS HALE. Slzf alsmzys docs lm' Quark. ls not by any means a slzirk. f- f- P-7 13 14 41 nb 73. 4XRTlIUR11EZEL. Call for Airs. Pazlkhzzrst. 74. NORMA HEIN. Mzndcstg' in lzcr is natuffal. 75. ESTIIIER HEIXTON. Esther 'is Cl gclztlc Child. Smiles serene 'with mallufrs mild. 76. RAYMOND HIGGIN 5. It takes more room tlzalz this small sparc To ffl! of RlI,X'llI1I7Id'.Y halldsome fam. ,.- - ,- ., 11 A 19 5 77. HAZIQI. HELSTED. Just foo sweat for alzytlzing-M Must live on L0'ZUlI8j .S'. 78. NYERA HOSTED. Askfd us not to say anything mean, Truth is we l'lllI'f tlzizzk of afzyflzing mean-fezzozrglzj 79. C2ARNI2T11OGBERG. She fmrseimrcs and she lll'C01llff7li.YI16S. Wofzdcrful! 80. EDJT11 HUUGH. A zvoznan good fuiflzozzz' jvrvfelzse. Jw f '-,, .sw .. . .wrggfq,W1 ' ,mimi k W., . - if V f f-ww 5. ,R . .fs 'Li wifx sfz1w...w-z was fgxjug , is if :ie . . . A F5 . .Mme-91511 'MZ 55 f . X fi A PAGE 77 ?S??f v PAGE N1 N2 N3 S1 51. AXNNA HYVUNAN. Built for comfort not for speed. 82. BL.-XNCHE HUSBY. Gentle and of good intent. 85. HELEN HL'NT1NG. A High Pressure Intelleet. 84. BIARCELLA HUBBAIQD. A .Modest maid. Nu hh SA 65 85. M.xRc:L'1z1:1'1'1z llL'1.s1cK. In L't'I'ftIflI izzoffers she ix iuixev, Hon' about the OflZl'I'S.! 86. AL-XRION 1s1:,x1cr,. The modern woman in the mokizzg, Good, Sfftlllff C'01l'Zf'iCff0ll.f. 87. L.xwR1ixC1c bl,-wk. He CI1.ll1I7C',Y the school sfejxv not The Iwealz-.v1'olk. SR. RAGNE j'Acu1:soN. Sile1zeef?j is but one of her llllllly 111e1'iz's. -I ..-I .MK , . X .-. -.:-. Q ...' 59 . 90. 91. 92. N9 SIU fbl 9.2 l l1-:1ev.x ,I 1a1u11.,x AI 1cN. A good clear l11'ai1z lVifl1 11111l1if1'011 all flfllllllti IJ1Q1.1c1,x 'l1axK1Ns. lf tu lzvr slzarv .w1110 frimzlc 01'r111's fall, Look 011 lzvr fiirf' and kvoifll fllffjff fl1c'111 all. Nloxlcxx hloxlcs. Fmu f1f'rs011.v 11111 v0111l1i11v as .s'l1v, S1'111l1'1111s11f.v.v and good t'Ol1lCI'tIflI.l'. Ru1:r11a1' julm. A flfff, little fjflll, lifflv x111a1'f l'FlIllU'l6S, llolrls flzix lifflv 1111111 lIl'Zx'lIVYS i11 11111' l1m11'1'.v. 95 94 95 96. 93 94 95 96 RUT11 uuxsox. Ruth has 11111113' C0lltjI1f'SfS 110111 and old, at lmxz' .vu 'ZU8y7'E fold. 1l.XRRIIi'1' jollxsux. Altvci-vs Cl gona' frivxicl to ct'r1',vo11f' .9110 k110'zus. 1 1.-x1u11,1m K1aAF1f'1'. Sc'l10olf?j, Afl1lvf1'4'.s', .-1111111111 fake his 111110,- A11 all-ar01111d Illllll. 1311355112 KATZ. A 1'irt11o11s and well disposed fL'I'.Y0ll. Keep if up, l3f'.vsif'. PAGE 79 PAGE 5 0 1 ,, , J1 US 99 llill H11:.xA1 KELLQDLJQQ. Non' Hi1'11111, 111 111111 it dozwz, 1,71xf1'1'i'c's 11 11111fjf1'1 s t'1'O'ZL!l1. C1.A11e1c KELSIZY. lf11SVX' g01'111f 111111sf11d1'011sf.'j. XvlCTlJRlA KEMP. O111' of 1110 10111111111 111't1'sf.v of the 611135. 1-1,x11111,D KEIDEL. P1'111?11 ' 11111 ,911 d1'1112y. uv' Mi' 1111 1112 1113 MA11112 KI5T1.1f:1:. fill? 7111111 is 11111 1'1111s1'11111.1' of her 'ZL'0l'f1Z. .1111 111111511111 1111.v1'. EVA ,K11.MART1N. 157111 ll1'7d L11111' 11111120 tl 1111131 pair. FLSA KRUSE. l11f11111'1' 11111105 1.11 11 111110 1'1111111. T0 1111? IJJUISIQ LARAWA. '111'1' 11I0l1't'A'f 11111121 11 1'111'111111' 1111'g111' lld0l'716,U 19111 11111 111e1' 111' f111j1111' 011 111' 101111. 1114 105 106 107 108 -Q., Irm we 107 Ins XYILBUR LAIIIIABEE. One sweet, fond guy. LOUISE LARUE. Always, always gay, Full of life and jollity. VERNON LAUER. Very likable. Live np to ii, Vernon. REGINA LALLY. Turns all darkness into briglzfest day. Use Sapolio. 109 110 Y 111 112 109. QELIENN LEWIS. A Tlzere is always sonietlziizg doing in the lives of famous men, What ho! Malzioliof 110. LOUISE LEQNARD. So pofvzzalr is slzei, that zulzen we seek to find some little fault on fvliiflz to speak, we rount her friends, and then give up quite meek. 111. CHARLES LEROY. A nice boy, for the girls say so. 112. ADA LEWIS. Modest, quiet and flzoughtful to a liiglz degree. 1 P14 113 114 115 116 113 114 l,'111LIP LEv1N. lflfears at smiling grin As lic glaizfes round class to take people irl. ICLLA LINDLEY. WY' likc' liar picture- IJARVEY LINDIIOLM. A wise guy. CELINDA L1L1.l1aNcRANTz. It's truly said That fulmf slza learns stifks in her head. G E 52 117 118 119 120 117 11x 119 120 EDWIN LOYIC. llflzat l say has reason in it or I 1v011ld11't say it. S0 f11Pl'C'.! NIAY LYONS. A fuisv little owl. NTARION NICCALL. A miiza' not to be Cllflllfjffll Ivy place or time, Fmzn R1LfKNICilIT. Of all tlzr sad words of tongue or pail, These arc tlzf saddest, Nl ftifiikcd again. 115 116 121 122 125 124 121 122 123 124 BESSIE AICF.-XIiI,AN1'1. For she was of the tjllllff kind, lfVl10se 1zc1t1H'0.f izeiwr 'Z'tIl'j'-fill, 11fII!gSCj'.j CLARA MCCLUSKEY. She spake not a fzuord, but IUC knmv that 5110 was tlmrc. How did you knofw, Rcgzdzald? ISABIQLLE NICIDONOUGH. Uflzen size Quill, size will, defwmzd upon it. ICSTICLLA 1X1CCLUUN. Work for me is a fvlmsuref 125 126. 127 128. 1-1' 121' N' 1-PQ -4 ..u -1 -., Aramis MCC1xu'r11Y. Sul! of flzc f'lU'lLlZ, fuozfz' melt. '1L'I,l.'X MCIIUQII. lflfuzrld that the rest of flzc class were as izztewstcd as .vlzc In all tlzings stzfdiozrs and sclzolmfly. CIUQSTER 31A'l l'SUN. 011, Clzcs1'c'11, fm! Rosle 1X 1ALM. C10ll.S'Cl.CllfI.UI!S and stzzdious. PAGE S3 129 130. 131 132 129 130 131 132 JOE MILLER. Sfverlks right out in meeting. LEONARD BIOTLEY. He's a l1'ttlef?j interested in the girls. FLORENCE NIURPHY. Gentle, she knows her own mind. A szfffragette in the ma,ki11g. BIARJORIE MURPHY. She likes her own way And she gets it, begorra. PAGE S4 1 33 13-1 135 136 133 134 135 136 BER'rR,xx1m lX1URCI1. .4 ,young mon with 4111 i11z'e11diar,v nzauia. IRENE ML'R1'111'. Amlritiozls but still not tl bit of a grind. lQl 1'll Nl1IW'ELL. Could we l1ai'e heard more from .Miss Newell. It fzuozrld lzcwe pleased ns at school. 1JuN,xL1w NEILSON. f'llflU'llIC7' of the fair? 157 138 1.39 140 137 138 IIARRI IQTTE NliI,SON. A COIllf0I'f to her friends. I QM MET NES'1'l'Jli. Dllllif get fltlllly zum' Emmet. 1QOBERT NE1MAN. He has a fmu -words to say CLARK NICHOLSON. Not every gradzfating class I1 O 139 140 ll all szflzjvvts. as a NI'6C0f1lIiSCdu ftoet in its midst. 59:04. :Ek 141 142. 143 144 141 1 42 IQLPIIY OLSON. Brilliance and Iwazrty go 111171 CLARENCE OLSON. One of the quiet sort, What a yc' Hman, sort? ,ALICE OLSON. Hvrc is at jvfafeful nature. Iss dot so? JAMES PETERSON. His brains sreuz to be a drea 143 d in iltllld in this VYOIHIQ lady. Strange that when he meets a dfal whirl. girl, IC G 145 146 147 148 4-wr 145 146 147 AIABEL PIQTERSUN. Her smiles go to a faworfd few. Well? CL.-XL'DIi 1'1zTERsoN. His jirst nanm sounds like teachers fmt, But no onc's caught h'i1'l'lf at it yet. E1 N014 PETTERSON. Uflzat is tuortlz doing is tuortlz doing well. Do toll? AIARIE PIDGEON. 51,10 is fond of vlzocolatc vrmznzs and day drmmzs. 148 149 150 1:1 152 is fs iw 49 150 151 V0 LUCl1.I.l'2 1,RlC1lARlJ. All, Lnfiliv-izof flzc first siglz in t'UlI7IFl'f1.0ll with yonr nanze is 11liR'1'RL'llli 1Jl1IiI.I'S. Boffm' late than 110fz'c'1'- SCU Undo 111115. CLAR1axc'1: Pow1f:1.1.. Not 41 fvcrson flint nzalrvs ll howl. RI.-X1.L'lDl,M l?L'LL1aN. Too innflz fzrliialf, by 111111011 for IJIIHCII. 11.7 153 154. 153 154 155 156 IQLSIIE QUIGLEY. A good sclzolar. Kvvfv it zffv, lilsie. Lumix 11.-XDEMACIIER. As l1a11ds0111c' fl boy as arzy is hc, A arent! 1 as 1111C011s1'1'011s as F011 bc. 5 155. .VXRTHUR REYNc1I.Ds. 156 Nferit is bowl, with 111011, Iss dot a sickness? RUT11 ROACH. Quin' as a 111n1fse. 157 153 159 100 ,A-0' 157 ISN 159 CARL KUISOHAI. A Zmzw, strong fcllah. IJNA liumslzlas. 1170111011 has 110 11111111113 the wise tlL'l'f?'A' say, DVIIKIZY Iowa of fzm rvflftcfs that P'Z,'FVj' 'ZUlI.V. XVIRGINIQX S.xL'N1m12Rs. Har voice is like Sl7f7llVX'l'S thru the lecwvs, But 41 11zfzc1'dc'111'11g tlziug to lzer tm1'l1f'1's. Lows SIIALLICT. Vlfisv and ?'z1l1rl1le 111 his dis1'0111'sf. 1130 PAGE 87 161 162 161. S1ux,x Swxxxsolx. Loyal, ge11e1'o11s, 11ol1lc. 501110 zldjectiwnv. 162. ROZELLA SAMPLE. A student abofzw' all tl1'i11gs. 163. LUc1LLE SAXTON. Sha always did l101' very best, So they say. 164. FRANCIS SHERIN. Nice studiozfs feller, Atlzlecticker too. PAGE S S 165 166 167 165. Ev131u1:'1 1' SHERMAN. A rrgular fzkkvt .vvalpezt 166. FLOYD SEDGWICK. Bored 011 the A'1l'1'1'I1Ul Board. 167. XYALTER STEVENS. A 1'c'111a1'kaI1l0 fallow 1.11 lzis way. What way? 168. LUCILLE SCHLIMME. S110 was 'z'alcdi1'f-wc Utlllvl .vfvrll it bud you god dee idee 163 164 169 170 171 172 169 170 171 17 VVILIHIQIQ SIMS. Serious jversoizg quiie 41 I'tII'I.f'X'. KATIILIQIQN SAIITII. A fuer, cute Iassie. Not too sassie. JUSTIN SCIIMIDT. Begoue Dull Care from me, Thou and I shall newer agree. NIARION SNQW. Neat but not noisy. 173 174 175. 176. 173 174 177 176 BEIQNIXIQIJ SNOW. Here is ll Sffdllfj 1114111 so 'Z'f'l'V1' meek Tha! !'tlI'FI.X' frmzz him vouzes 11 sqlreak. NORMA SCOTT. Small she is, though wise. :XNNA SNYDER. She charms wlzere ever she goes- S1zakesf?j. CORA TORGESON. Firm -vet not se1'ere. Be she 11 szzjjfrageffef' PAG E 89 45' 177 178 179 180 177. HELIEN '1'lilTSWURT1-I. I conffss that I am 110 more fIz.a11 I seem. Secnrs so! 178. STELLA TILURSTUN. A be'zvitc11ing Psyche adams her head, Knot so? 179. IZSTHER VYIQLANDER. A 'modest young 1'11az'de11 is sho and wry retiring. 180. IQUSSELL VVARNER. H0 dvfcs thc world, Not 11 JIICIIIITFI' Of the I. PV. VV. 181 182 133 18-1 I NHC 510 1. 181 1s2 153 18 X'vliR,X XXfxl'rl2, 0110 who .mys little. Vai fm nlv.vw'f'r15l11111 'l.A'.X' if, L11,x1z1.1cs WA1,1,ACE. To 1011 flu' frzrflz, zur' arf Iwflzfrvd about his pers01zaI1'fy. 1114111211 XYETZIQI.. A iumllazz 1141fm'? . -Im' NX 1i,l.lAxx1s. Slzv Im-.vt nfv in lzvr lzcmzcst. aw .,av gy. 5 1 8 5 1 8 G A A F 1 S S 185 186. 187. 188. 1N1 AARTII U iz NN'1D121aG1uiN. IIC CIIUVIIIS flzc xflivrvs with lzis iuzrsif. HAm:114:'1' VYH 1'rTI.1as1cY. Siu' is nifty, S1117 is bright, A girl we call allriglzt. ELME1: XYIIITIQAIAN. . fill H10 Quay from tl1011g1zz'If'ss yuiiflz fo Vllllllillllfillfj agf. Quite 0 frifi. IRIENE VVIUTNEY. Ifafvfy am I, from Care fm fren 189 1511! 1511 1111 189. 1jI2liL4Y NYILLETS. 11 HIViSI'Ili1t'i1lIl'I'.H 190. .I 12551141 XYILSON. 7.1 lu'- 191. 1L1f1fl12XYILSUN. liz lim' lmbits iz sfiidcizt. lV!mf llllillhlfj. 192. Ifllixm' XY00. Cii1'I.v, 110 'ruoiild only lin' up fo his lIcIl1It'.H 1X4111 w 19.1. 194 195 196 1,-1 1 1' 1.1, 1.11 1.1.1 'IMI 111:.x1'1i XX11u114x1.xx. .-ls 11 11111ff1'1' of fad. .S'l11 .r 11111ff1'1' nf favf. R1 1'11 xYi1RR.X1.I.. blwslalfll Y11Lix1:. lI 1111d1'1' 11111-v 111' 1111s .v111'l1 tl 111111'I11'1l i11t1'1'1'.vl 1411 lf'i1'g1'!'.v ll11d1'.v.' S.x1u11 Z.x1'14s. IIN lII7i,I.fI.l'X 111'1' fl111.v1' tlllff -will t'tII'7'v1' l11'1' fur. A 1111'1'1'-x' l11'111'f 111105 11 1111111 11'11Ax' 1.11 this .v1111' 'z1'111'I11.' .1Il11.v, fwmr 1'111'11i 197 ISDN. 199. 200. 1.11 1Y'N 11111 11' t1.1x'r11x 1Xx'1i14x'. l711111'.v 1111111 1111'k1'l.v, 1111'k1'l,v 111111 1l11111'.v. lx'1'1'j1x flzix 1111111 IVIINVX' 111' 1I'fl1'I'Ulf.11 f11111'x. Il11,111a141X N111-31:51 nx. 111' lIl Z't'l' l1l11f1'.v his 11-11111 l111.:'1111. 51. , . .x1.11.x Q11111,. lf fl11'1'1 .v 1111'vf1111111 111111111 1111, lftvvx 11111 l11'.v f1111f 111' lzfx fix! 1.11 11. 1X1,11 11. Dr. 1..x Ii.x1:lel',. fjlllw of H11' ,S'l1.v .S'1.vf1'1'.v. 201 202 203 204 201. .XGNIQS DE LA BARRE. Anotlzer 0110 of that Diffidezzt Duo. 202. 'ICARL LITTLIQFIIELD. Not a speedy scholar But some foot-ballcr. 203. ARTHUR RUSSIELL. Long, lanky, l0z'al1If'f?f'j. Ask Alice. 204. HELEN SNIITII. A smiling uzcmlrcr of II fzzmzcrozfs clan. 205 205. FIIQLEN Z1EuEN1fL'ss. Steady, SIIVF4, and true. Tl1t'lIl,S sfrmzg words, PAGE 93 PAG E 9en:1fzta1fp'5 impart By Vera Hosted. HE class of june 1914 was organized in September and Nm since then it has given evidence of unusual ability. After some deliberation, and with the help of the picture committee, we voted upon Golling-Hesse as our class photog- rapher. There was much discussion concerning the memorial, but we Finally decided upon the interior scenery for the stage, and the remainder of the money was added to the piano fund. Our class has accomplished many things, great and small. We have given two successful parties, and the clever produc- tion of Twelfth Night has proved the dramatic ability of this class. - The date of our graduation has been set for june 8, and when alumni we will be proud to say that we were the first june class to graduate from the New Central High. 503112 mf C1iN'1'1:,x1.'s 'llRUl'IlIli5. illrrasurrrfi impart HEN school commenced last fall, the Senior class started ,we out with a balance of sixteen dollars S16 in the treasur . .f.f.a. Y This amount was left over from our junior year. Our famous '4Bunting Peterson requested one dollar and fifty cents QS1.5Oj from the class, for a pin he paid for and never received. To keep peace in the class we gave it to him. Our class pennant which cost four dollars and fifty cents, was hoisted up with the school's American flag and the other class flags on the opening day. Our first class party was a success financially. We cleared fS12.10j twelve dollars and ten cents. In the second party, which was held jointly by the juniors and Seniors, we cleared six dollars fS6.00j instead of twelve dollars and ten cents. This was not a surprise to us because we only charged twenty- five cents 130.255 a couple. Then came our class play. It was a success in every way. We took in four hundred seventy-five dollars and thirty-five cents fS475.35j and paid out three hundred sixty-live dollars and sixty cents CS365.60j. From this sum of three hundred sixty-five dollars and sixty cents an item of two hundred and fourteen dollars fS2l4.00j was paid out for scenery. After all the bills were paid, we had one hundred twenty-Five dollars and thirty-five cents QS125.35j. We put all of this into the piano fund. Counting the amount paid out for the scenery and the piano fund we left a memorial of three hundred and thirty-nine dollars and twenty- Eve cents Q26339.25j. Taking everything into consideration, we think we have had a highly successful Senior year. We also hope that the following class of Central will not only equal our record but beat it if they can. JOSEPH ROLLIN MILLER, Treasurer. PAGE 9 6 impart uf Glass iblap Cllummittee By Robert L. John. LTOGETHER the Class play Twelfth Night was a tk great success, financially and otherwise. Enough money was realized to present to the school some very Fine scenery including a sea coast scene and a garden scene. The balance was placed in the piano fund with which a Fine Stein- way Grand Piano was purchased. The itemized account of finances is as follows: Receipts. From Tickets . ..... ........ . . 3475.35 From Advertising .. . . 10.00 From Treasury .... 5.60 Total .. ......... 3490.95 Expenses. Electric fixtures . . . .......... 32.00 Program ........ 20.25 Scenery . . . 214.00 Drayage .. . . 7.00 Costumes .... 95.00 Incidentals . . . 27.35 Total .. 3365.60 Receipts . . . 3490.95 Expenses 365.60 Balance . . . 3125.35 UI1UBlftiJ ight OME one says that dramatic appeal is one of the most compelling forces in education, and that every high school should possess a theatre Where young people should be encouraged to read and act the classical dramas. The members of the graduating classes of this first year in the New Cen- tral have given proof that they recognize the worth of this factor in education and, by their dramatic presentations, have been able to induce, not only in themselves, but in others, an appreciation of good literature and thus have quickened a love of the classics. On March 27, under the able direction of Miss Grace A. Williams, a member of the faculty, the june Class presented Twelfth Night, and so cleverly was it done that one marvelled at the finished production. From the very beginning they gave a series of most charming scenic effects and car- ried their audience with them from the opening scene to the very end. The parts were all ably taken. Mr. Higgins made a dignified Duke, while Mr. Lewis, as Malvolio, and Mr. Krafft, as Sir Toby. completely entered into their difficult roles. Mr. Larrabee, as Sir Andrew, and Mr. Carleton, as the Clown, by their clever interpretation of the humor of the play. were great favorites. PAGE 98 Miss jones made a charming Olivia, and Miss Leonard, in her portrayal of the diflicult role of Viola, was most lovable and won her audience from the first scene, while Miss Workman, as Sebastian, the twin brother of Viola, was an able second. Especial commendation must be given to Maria, Olivia's woman, as portrayed by Miss Ganglehoff. The remaining parts were ably iilled by Messrs. Braunstein, Cox, Engan, Mattson, Foley, john, Brooks, and the Misses Chadsey, McCall, Cates, de la Barre, johnson, and Greer. The stage manager, Mr. DeKindree, and the business manager, Mr. Sherman, are no less worthy of commendation, for oftentimes those whose work lies out of sight, by their efficiency, help to make the whole a success. Miss Williams was included in the last curtain call and, as an apprecia- tion of her work, was presented with an immense bouquet of American Beauty roses. Forbes Robertson makes his final farewell to the stage just at the time that the Central High players put on Twelfth Night. Forbes is a wise one all right. -From The Daily News. Blunt Qlllass Zliaisturp By Katharine C. Coan. N September, 1910, a body of students now famous as that june 1914 my Class assembled in HH Room of the old Central High under Miss Probett's wise supervision. Like most freshmen years the time passed rather uneventfully. The study of books, without the disturbance of class or club organizations or many athletics, formed our chief pursuit. Frequently the time was enlivened by helpful talks from Miss Probett. The greatest diversion of the year, however, was the tearing down of the ancient towers of the building amid dust and noise. People may say Freshmen are outside the pale of school doings but this was a case of their being in the thick of the excitement. Sophomore year we rose a peg in the estimation of the school-inciden- tally ourselves-by descending from our lofty Freshmen abode to the lower precincts of E Room. Here we spent our term under the watchful raps and fatherly advice of Mr. Siehl. Some of our famous stars-Louise Leonard, Marjorie Murphy, Harold Krafft, Wilber Larrabee, and Raymond Higgins- already distinguished themselves in the realms of leadership and popularity. A noted event occurred that fall, which, for its later significance, is worthy of being recorded. For some time there had been vague rumors of a NEW Central High School, and we even went so far as to deliver speeches in English appropriate to the dedication of the new school. One day a commotion arose downstairs. We Flew to the windows with eagerness greater than that oc- casioned by the departure of our neighboring fire engines, just in time to see the Juniors and Seniors marching off to witness the breaking of ground for the new building. From that hour till Senior year we lived in expectation of the rising school. Another event of our young lives was rushing forth as a school to see President Taft drive by. He made us a little speech in which he praised our splendid building fpointing up to the Leamingtonlj. The last half of the year was spent uneventfully in D Room. This change from E to D, if it did nothing else, showed at least that we were progressing. The class for the first time in the fall of the junior year assembled all in one room-HC Room, under our good friend johnny. Due to the rumor that all pupils would have to stay in school till 2:00 o'clock, we lost a few of our members but perhaps it was as well for how could they have borne new Central! Enthusiastic class elections took place both first and second terms, the former resulting in the choice of Leon DeKindree for Presidentg Emele Mabey, Vice-Presidentg Doris Crowther, Secretary, and Chester Mattson, Treasurerg the latter in Donald Neilson, Ruth Fjellman, Jessie Wilson, and Joe Miller. The buying of class pins and financing of the hard-time party im- mediately after the first election furnished some employment for Chester. Second term, noteworthy events occurred in the shape of two candy sales and another party. The Spectator which first came into existence about this time, received several ardent supporters from among the class. We rapidly dis- tinguished ourselves in the varied field of athletics, almost winning the foot- ball game against a team of faculty stars picked from all over the country and defeating our own faculty eleven. With little reluctance-for it was the PAGE 99 VAC E 100 twentieth of June-we left old Central, looking forward to completing our course in the wonderful new building and pitying those who were unfortunate enough to have graduated. ' Senior year the class took proud possession of the new Central, rejoicing to be the First June class to leave its stamp upon the building. While we have missed the joys of A Room and Uncle Mac as a room principal and Virgil teacher, no one lamented the change of school. Senior elections were the First important business of the class. This time the victors were Ray- mond Higgins, Presidentg Louise Leonard, Vice-Presidentg Vera Hosted, Secretary, and Joe Miller again Treasurer. Committees were soon appointed which have creditably managed the weighty matters of pictures, parties, annual, and play. Athletics, including two dances, have also received a due share of prominence with our celebrated athletes and encouraging supporters. But the general successes and achievements of the class have culminated in the brilliant production of 'Twelfth Night which has set a high standard for future class plays. The year has been one full of work and good times and has developed the class as a whole and individually. Who would have thought two years ago that Helen Huntting would ever cut up in class or Agnes McCarthy would get canned! And now as we are about to leave Central as graduates, proud of our class and proud of our school, we can hardly refrain from regretting that the gay lunch periods, the noisy class meetings ftrial of Raymond's soulj, the assemblies and the popular hall are soon to be matters of the past. But with the worthy background of the old and new schools let us go forth ready to uphold Central's ideals and traditions, hoping that future classes may leave as successful and happy a history as we have had. THE GRADUATE. V011 azfglzz' to l111i'1' .well 0111' 111111111011u0111v11tf lt was f1c1'fr1'fly sjilmzdid this yvar. Ally gatviz tvax of 1'l11'ff011 and .v11f1'11, llfiflz fl'I'lIfjl'S all f1'1zklVx' and vlvar. Dad gave 1110 a lvrarvlef of d1'a1111111a's.' IVIIO stood at flu: lzvad of tlzv class! llflly, Nell, 111 ll 111adc'-01'1'1' 11111.vl111, 171 iulziflz slzf looked QVFCIIFI' H11111 g1'11.v.v. lily CJSIIA' 'zuax KI v111'kc1', c11fitlf'd 'AWlz,at 11 Paaallf' Should Haw' for H15 l-11111'l1.', lily l11f0z'l1e1f 6111110 zrfv in thc' 71'lf0li0V', lV1'z'lz Bolr and the ivlzolf' of ilze l11111vl1. lily diploma was find with lllllt' 1'1'l1l1011- I was lzzvky fo get 0110, flzcy say. - The rest carrivd of all the lzazzors, But I had fha biggest lllllftjllflf. -ATINA IRVING. -Efrh. 391111 uf jams Senior Glass Most Popular Boy - Most Popular Girl Most Popular Teacher Best Looking Boy Best Looking Teacher Best Looking Girl Classiest Boy - Classiest Girl . Smartest Boy f Smartest Girl Best Fusser Best Fussee - Best Bluffer Best Bluffee - Biggest Footed Boy Biggest Footed Girl Most Courteous Boy Most Courteous Girl Most Generous Boy Most Generous Girl Boy Who Talks Most Girl Who Talks Most Best All Round Boy Best All Round Girl Everett Sherman Louise Leonard Miss MacGregor Raymond Higgins Miss Coleman Jessie Wilson Edson Davis Ruth Fjellman Glenn Lewis Katherine Coan Wilber Larrabee Marjorie Murphy Wilber Larrabee Marjorie Murphy Percy Willits Madeline Gutterson joseph Miller Louise Leonard Leon DeKindree Margaret Crane Wilber Larrabee Vera Hosted Everett Sherman Louise Leonard PAGE 102 . ,,-, Y , 1 x rlillli Summa llucmix' 1ilf.XBI. e the Trofvlzim -Ivan, alxn flu' vfzflfczllf yrhls on flu' 7'i.mgfs of H10 f1'1'1f111p1za11t 'ZUtII'1'l'0l'S. Russian ann Qmrrttan brbnul life By a Former Russian Student. A N attempting to write on two different educational systems, I bow before 95,33 both in reverence. I am like one who has lived the greater part of his life in the arctic region, and has been suddenly, by some supernatural power thrown into the tropics. At first he is constantly suffocating, but gradually descends the night with its soft breezes. And sweet is the tropical air! With every successive day his love for the tropics increases, until finally there is no possible way of persuading him to leave. So felt I, and many another boy and girl feels likewise who comes from the severe Russian schools to the American. What is this, a school? Are those pupils? Yes, my little girl, yes. No more shall you be distinguished by your green uniform. Hereafter, you will not be compelled to wear your black little hat, with the sign of the institution on it, but any one you like. All this, which you cherished so much-for to you it stood as a symbol of equality in things intellectual-shall now rest for the time to come. New cares, new hopes are before you. You will not have to wage battles against inhuman teachers, who are there to kill in you all your highest instincts and ideals, teachers that confine you to the narrow field of an untruthful textbook, teachers, who find pleasure in your misfortunes. Here you will not have to pay a heavy tuition, and obtain justice through bribery. A Russian school day! An American school day! What is the differ- ence? The Russian school day begins with a prayer, during which all stand with bowed heads and closed eyes, while a pupil from the upper classes reads it out loud. Then follows the long but enjoyable day with all its restrictions. Restrictions! Is this word strong enough to express all that a Russian school day and school life mean? It is quite doubtful, therefore I appeal to your imagination, my lucky reader. When entering a gymnasium school, one receives a little book with rules which are to be carried out at school and at home. Students must always and everywhere wear their uniforms. A winter uniform is made of heavy green wool, the summer one out of gray material, with a black apron for every day and a white one for Sunday. Every student must be home at nine o'clock in winter and ten in the summer. The student is not allowed to go to the theatre without the permission of the principal. Unjust inspectors and teachers often spy out the very thoughts of the students, and attribute to them wrong meanings and moreover prohibit them from forming and express- ing their opinions freely. But I must not pass without mention the pride and ambition of a Rus- sian student formed in spite of such unfavorable conditions, perhaps even because of them. His earnestness and thirst for education conceals one great thought, one great idea: To help each other. This fills the heart of PAGE 103 every educated Russian. The one who has had a chance to grasp something worth while, think for himself, feels an obligation to walk perhaps several miles to help out less fortunate students. On the other hand, the American student with all chances in the world, is asked, no, begged to take advantage of them. Convenience and freedom are everywhere in the schools. No spies run around the halls to End out whether he has adopted the policy of his grandfathers, or is working out one for him- self wholly democratic and independent. Should the American student be criticized as one who does not want to take advantage of his opportunities? Or is too much expected of him just because he works under such favorable conditions? Days of hard work, days of trial, come constantly to my mind, when I think of my school life in Russia. One sad picture follows another, and only a few single events shine out among those recollections, as bright stars on a stormy night. Among these, one kind face of a woman, who had studied at a foreign university, and had been broadened by foreign ideas, comes constant- ly to my mind, and closely associated with her, and as dear to me, are those memorable nights, when she gathered a small group of seven or eight around the library table. With wide-open eyes we followed anxiously every word of her reading as though it were God himself. The reading over, this woman used to leave us to ourselves to argue until tired over things which we really did not understand. These are my best school memories. It seems to me that never again shall I spend such evenings or enjoy such morning prayers with bowed head or closed eyes. But I thank that happy chance, which brought me out of the mist and horrors, from the people that are striving toward light, into this bright and sunny place, America. Here under the guidance of kind teachers, who are my friends, I am encouraged to think and reason for myself. I am no longer a member of that little secret community which shivers for fear of having somebody hear a bold remark. Instead, I may express all my emotions openly, cry them out! And there are no objections, only kind criticism. That is almost inconceivable for a Russian, but Americans, you who have enjoyed this freedom so long ought to reverence it, love it, and be proud of it, for what more than freedom and self-thinking develop good character? -ft ' 1 1 1 . If ff 1 1 4 UMORNINGY' BY C1..x1:141a N11'11111.s11x. llf'1'fl1 llljfj' f'111'1'11 flzr' 1il11111f11'1c1'1' 111115 1111f His 1111'1jl1fVv 1111111111110 f11 flu' 1111111011 SIIII, A1111 lvpllll 11.1 flllv f111'11f1'.vf 0111111 f1111.V O11f 11f the 1111114 of fl11' .vf1'11 11111111 1111' A1'1'11.s'x flzc 1'11sf1'1'11 sky 11f1f111111'.v LI jlllillf R111 llllfq, fl11' l11'1'11111 of fl11' 1'111111'111f 111111f11. f1l11l1l1llll' 111111 111111fl11'1' 11'111' .vl1111zu.v fllllpfll L'11f11 flzf sky, -zuiflz 111111111115 1'111111'.v fi111'11, lx l'C'fIf1,v f11 l't'l'1'l.T'C' flu' C1111 11f l,1'11l1f-fl11' Slllll. .S'111'zv1.v, iuifl1 l'1I,X't1l f111111f1, fl11v S1111 lIf7f7C'LIl'.Y, Ht' f1111.v1's 1111 fl11' 111111111f111'11 f11f1 111111 1111111111 T11 1111111 111111111 1111 11111' 1'111'fl1, fllllllfllllfj Ifx 1'11l11111if1111f.v. O11 .v1'1'111g 1111 ix 'zu1'11 111' 17111111615 11f1 I-II fl11' .vlcy 111111 1111 fllll 1'111'fl1 lx f111111111d fuifll 111.1 fu1111111'1111s liglzf. PA GE 10 PAGE 106 UBI11 BY CLARK12 N1c11oLsoN. 1 11111 f1'l,l7'll11, 11111 Illvl' 11111151 17111 f11111 lllflll 1111115 1711111 11 1111-11111 111 j111c1'111111 1'1'llx. 1111151 1'11ll 11117 1111111. TI1115' 111111' 131111111 111111 1 1'1111 src The f111111'11, 'I'1I 11151 11111111 KIA' C1CtI1',, .11 1111151 1111 l111'11 01' Illlrfl 1111111' f111s1s. --11111 1111 1111151 111111111 fflllf l 111111 S0111' T11 l11111j111,v 11111111111 1111l5' 1'l11l111'1111's 111111115 C1111 I'Cll1'1l, 111111 1111151 5111111 f1111 111 1'1Il'11l1 117111111 71111117 111115 O11 111111 1111 111 .S'f7lI1'C. l go 1151 f11'l11s fulzerc d111',v1'1's l7l001lZ, l 5110 fflll' 111111111111s f111'k 11147111 all A1101 1111'111t1 11111111 111gl1 llfl 1.11 11111 1111'. S0111111111111.v I 11111011 at 111111 111 11151 A1111 11011111 11111 111111115 off for 1111'k. 11711671 l do 11'51 and 1'11111'11 for 11111111 ,lien P01116 along 111111 1111111 11151 111'111s, And talk 10 11111 as if I 1111110 A 11111112 D11 1111151 11111112 111111 fl 1111111 H51 111111111111 1111 Illj' ar111.v 1'1111 126011 .lly 111111111 1111 1'111'f11 .1 yillllf l Tt'l'1l 111111112 as 111057 XO, 110111111g 51111, 1'1u11l 1111111' Illlfll I1 siglzfs 11111 f1l11111s of j1111'11d1s11. 7111611 it11l1 11 11.11111 1111 1111151 111'111111d, C'l111111111g 11.9 511111 1't111ll l1T'C Yillf' ll-ff 11f 1111111-G1111'.v 1111111 111 Ilfaflljll. CTIIB ll1JO'Z'C 111111111 111115 511111 10 I-1011111 lx'11llr1' 1111111 M111 ll le1111'1' 111 1110 11111l10r 111 11111155 ll j101'111111 11f1t11z11'11 1s l11'1'1' f'l'l'1IfCd.1 DEAR CLARKE: I have just had an opportunity to have your poem read to me, and I wish I could give you a warm handshake. Mere words fail to express the gladness I feel in your brave utter- ance of a glorious truth-that nothing can keep my mind on earth. You and I know that we have sight which pierces through all earthly mists to another and more wondrous day, Confident of a glad, luminous future, we can press forward with strong souls, neither repining for the past, or dreading what the few fleeting years of this life may bring us. We need not wait and sigh our days awayg for we live now with eyes wide open. We are happy here, we soar and sing, nor heed the shadows and the sinister silences below us. Yours friend, QSignedj HELEN KELLER. Qs we Zuurnep Through life Cigar Ad. by Tom Moore. While the monkeys walk in the twilight Holding each others tales. S I journeyed through my youth, I came to a certain place where there -L7 was a High School and I laid me down in that place to sleep Ctwas in Lit. Classj and as I slept I dreamed a dream. It seemed that I lived again the days of my youth and Freshies, horrible thought, once more I sought the portals of H room terrified at the sight of a Senior in the distance. Once more I conned my A, B, C,s 'neath the watchful eye of Miss Probett, while Sir Willis hovered in the background. I remem- bered my awe and envy of the majestic Senior stalking through the halls and how I trembled at the roars coming from A room as Uncle Mac gently reminded a Senior that he was late to class. But, enough, Freshihood is like the mumps, we all have 'em but we never mention it. Herr Siehl now stepped into the picture. He was simply immense at smelling out mischief, that man was, and there was a reason for it, too, and everyone could see the reason. We, released from bondage, lorded it over the Fresh. It might be mentioned in passing that every hat store in town made money, the whole class seemed to have outgrown the head-gear they had. In the latter half of this year Friend johnson took up the thankless task of trying to teach this priceless collection of antique ivory that bonum meant good and not head as most of us firmly believed. The holidays followed. Holy-day is good, of course we would not term school-day by the opposite name, but still-. The entire class was gathered in E room. Old E room with its rows of benches which were taken out of the original Old Red School Houseg the platform in front, from which Our President spoke on those few occasions in which he condescended to address the classg the sticky windows, the fireplace in the rear, Mrs. Miller's sacks on the floor, and the mice playing peacefully about the waste-basket. Ah! them was the happy days! We had a class election, the election was very heated but after the smoke had cleared up, the temperature never got above zero again for the rest of the term. Two things which were of con- stant occurrence during this term deserve Immortality, Herr johnson's fifteen minute period talks on keeping the floors clean and the Friday programs. Honestly the class got more real enjoyment sleeping through those programs than out of anything else in the whole term. Next term the New School. The New School exceeded what we had expected of it and that is a record. Vast yet simple and harmonious, it calls upon us to put forth our best efforts to make ourselves worthy of so beautiful surroundings. Someone tried to name this marvelous structure after a cigar, and a live-cent seegar at that, but the students firmly pushed a pin in the PAGE 107 PAGE 108 shape of a petition into that little toy-balloon. At the first of the term we elected class ofiicersg there is a curious little fact in Physical Science that I should like to mention in connection with this. Did you ever know that the higher up a balloon goes the more it swells? Fact! Then there is the ever interesting subject of our teachers: Emerson, Rodgers, Miss Williams and a host of others. Such a marvelous aggregation of grace and beauty, spark- ling wit and deep learning fthere are low minded persons who will say that I use such phrases because this book comes out in April, but these are beneath my notice. Avaunt! Beat itlj We hear that Miss Williams is going to Europe soon and many of the class are quite indignant. We agree with them, how have the Europeans ever injured us? At this point in my dream there appeared to me a most beauteous crea- ture. She looked like Jesse except for the carrot top, and placed before me a crystal. I gazd within and saw the future. Percy Willets had shuffled off this mortal coil and the undertaker, Bob John, without a smile on his face, ye gods! was having trouble getting Percy's feet into the coflin. Wetzel was negotiating with a piano company. It seemed that they needed pure ivory and he had the largest supply. Lyndon Foley was flirting with a couple of young ladies while Floyd Sedgwick, who had taken Holy Orders, endeavored to show him the error of his ways. Yet more wondrous things I saw: Larabee working, actually working, Ray Higgins a woman-hater, and Jim Peterson a regular lady-killer. I saw M. Murphy when she wasn't talk- ing, I saw Louise Leonard preaching Anti-Suffrage and Katharine Coan say Not prepared in a recitation, then I fainted. When I recovered strength, I looked again and saw Clair Kelsey as the head of a Female Seminary, Everett Sherman, a long-haired, sad-looking poet, with a lean and hungry look, Monica jones has married wealth, perhaps some relative of the canny Scot. Once more I looked and once more I saw strange sights: Fred Carleton posing for his picture, a heavyweight Champion of the World, and Ruth Fjellman and Ruth Johnson giving a joint lecture on the Super Man. just about then I had a feeling that all was not as it ought to was, and turned angrily upon the nymph. She threw a mountain at me and I awoke with a sore spot on my head where joe had hit me with a Manly, to find Miss Williams gazing at me reproachfully. Let us draw the curtain of Charity over the scene. H. LINDHOLM. Q juniur wail CONSTANCE CARY SMITH. Oh, for a WLOWtC1lf'S peace for zny distraeted family and ine! Now night and day I walk tlze floor at ho1ne,' and here Ilfithin the very walls of learning, I stretch forth my hands And lteg the Muse to hear, and help ine to find rhymes For awkward words like Junior, Ifreshnzan, Soph- Oh, llI0lFdZ'ClI07lS on that Annual Coin! To plaee snch burden on a poor, weak scribe, Doth sure ont-Beth Maelwetlzil, if he did murder only sleep. This is not season nzeet for rhyining, Too early for the Ides of Ildarchf' There is no 'lbeautifnl snow, there are no flowers, Spring is not with us yet,' and the sweet, nzelancholy days Of autuznn tinze are yet too far away. Oh, nialieions friend! Onee, long years ago,' Ere l'd attained even to tlze Ifreshnzan state, I nzacle a little rhynie, and you did chance to hear. 'Twas alinost accident-no heinous singand I was very young. Should I be thns pursned for one false step, Taken at such tender years! You point to those who, with niost facile art, Do take a 1naster's verse and weave it 'round to fit a novice' fancy, And neatly paraphrase-perhaps To lie, or not to l2e ,' Or, in nieter of that sweet song of native Indian lore, Do imitate the great. And this but yesterday IV, too, essayed. But Shaksperes noble ghost rose at my side and liade 'nze then: DisturlJ thon not proud Hamlet in his grave! And that dear, poet spirit of a later time did plead: Let my poor Hiawatha sleep in peace. So what to do? I have no poet's pen. Wfho was it offered kingdonzs for a horse? There was a nzan, knew what lze wanted, and would pay the price. 'Twas not too nzueh. lflfere he in my place now, I'll wager He would bid at least a pony Islightly dog-earedj for one verse. PAG E 109 l Zi Zuniur Qlllass iiaistnrp PAGE 110 By Edgar M. Jaeger, President. E have just completed the sixth stage of our existence as High School 2,22 students. While we are supremely happy and proud to join the ranks P of the immoral Seniors, yet there is not one of us who would regret it for all time to come if he had not experienced the joys of an AH junior. And as the old men say, so say we: Those were happy days. They were not, to be sure, a continuous succession of pleasures, unbroken by trials and tribulations, for such occur only in the most fictitious Fiction, but they were days Which, taken on the whole, could not have been more profitable had they been made to order. That we have individually and collectively profitted by our experience as A Juniors is evidenced by the showing of our class representatives in the various branches of school and Inter-Scholastic contests. In football, hockey, track and debate the class has done its best to uphold the traditions of Old Central. In View of the proud record of our class and the bright outlook for further achievement as Seniors, we may rest content in the belief that our class of january 1915 will be a living memorial to the spirit which has always dominated our Junior classes. 'Wllllass nf Zuma 1915 By Robt. M. Balch, jr., President. HE present AH junior class was organized last fall and the following Nm oilicers elected: Robert M. Balch, jr., President, Euginia Day, Vice- President, Lorna Wilson, Secretary, Wallace Moorhead, Treasurer. So far, the class of June, '15, has proven most active and loyal and with the support of the whole school has given an excellent Junior party. Throughout our freshman and sophmore years, we looked forward and have worked toward doing big things, while in our last years at Old Central. The class seems to have started well along all lines, including athletic, literary, and social activities, and plan to close the junior year with a large junior In- formalf' The committees appointed have worked faithfully in securing the class pins, penant, colors, and motto. l PAGE 111 PAGE 112 Bay ZBreams' BY HARVEY LINDUOLM. As you're seated at your desk in sleep S 0 deep, On a sunny drowsy day in June, High noon,' Then the dreams conze troufwing to yonr inind Of the brook trout droiusing in the stream, Cool shady nooks that you can find, Then a harsh voice interrupts your dream: Reeite! Or on some weepy, rainy, day in fall,' A call Comes floating to you from the dripping wood So good. The wild geese flying swiftly far o'erhead, Honking their joy as southward they steer. As you think of the sunznier now fledg Tl1en you start, gaze, and arise in fear: Recite! The swift voice puts all your sense to flight- Reeite! Brings all hidden ignorance to light- Recitef So runs the world, day succeeding day, Each day a dream grotesque or fair, Till one day in some land far away, Before the Great Master, will you dare To recite? 1 6197.12 tn 392 S fHydrogen Sulphidej. MI'1lSIilb lax' H,x1cx'm' IJINIHIULIXI .-xx1wRm:1eRTL.-IUILN. q'I'o be sung to .4111m'iu1.wl I. .W-x' odor 'tis of tlzvr Sweet Iwrfafh of C'lzf'111isfrj' O11 H 2 S. 5111011 fulzifll our nostrils trim! Dear frfurl of Hlfll'Il'll.X',SU Pridv from time fur Ilt'lIl'I.V divd. O11 H 3 S. II. Thou art our HlflllII1,X'vSH Frida' Of all the gases tried From 'ZUl1il'lZ we difd! Oh runkesz' smell 011 earth W'l1at mfr gawr' thrf birth Ana' Ctlllifd IIS untold mirtlz Lei AIfIIIllI.X ffllf OUR NEW LIBRARY. GI Qiucua Blames ur that lunch Baum Bag Tune-Casey Jones. By GLENN LEWIS. Come all you rounders if you want to hear A story that will make you tremble with fear. Cocoa Jones was a Luncher's name From a three-cent beverage he won his fame. The hour bell rang, the period was done, Cocoa left his class, and starting on a run, Galloped to tlze lunch room with his orders in his hand, And nearly took a trip to that Promised Land. CHORUS-Cocoa Jones, galloped to the lunch room, Cocoa Jones with his tickets in his hand, Cocoa Jones gallofved to the lunch room And he nearly took a trip to that Promised Land. Pour out your cocoa, and a marshmallofzu, too Not three, for goodness sake, one cup 'll dog l'z'e afen-cent bet with a pal o' mine That I can drink all this and still feel jinefl He braced himself, put the cup to his lip, Then drew a deep breath and took a long sip- Crash fl! then someone for a doctor sends And out goes Cocoa in the arms of his friends. CHORUS-C0600 Jones, gallofed to the lunch room, etc. PAGE 114 Qhpening Bay from the Bietnpuint uf an Elisha By Agnes McCarthy. HE oft-postponed and much-looked-forward-to day had arrived. There Nm had been much excitement in assembly when Professor Greer gave the definite date for the opening of the school to the public, and stated that it would not be again postponed. For a week back the janitors had been working their hardest, cleaning the glass doors, cleaning out odd places and making everything in general spick and span so that the school might make the best impression possible. At last the day had come and big bouquets adorned the teachers' desks, giving a very festal air. The ushers took their appointed places on the first, second, third, and fourth floors but as no one had yet come, they all went down to the first fioor and had their pictures taken by way of passing the time. The first visitor was a policeman who politely but firmly declined to be shown through the building. However by nine o'clock enough people had come to make it necessary for everyone to be busy displaying the beauties and efficiencies of our school. The tour began on the fourth floor and ended in the basement. My! but it was nice to step into one of your classes and see your fellow students hard at work while you could come and go at will. At the beginning of assembly, however, most of the visitors were only too glad to go into the auditorium and there listen to the exercises, as were all the ushers. These exercises consisted in dedicating the school to the flag. There were a number of speeches by various people and then the school was dedicated to the Hag by Mrs. Banker, of the Daughters of the Revolution, who presented the Hag. The flag was then taken outside and together with the four class penants was raised to the top of the flag pole by a number of military men from the University. After this all the students adjourned to fourth period recitations and the ushers once more went on their rounds. Most of the visitors' questions were easily answered but unless you knew definitely, it was rather hard to guess as to what the stairs were made of, why the furniture in the housekeeping suite was not made by the manual training students, the food in the lunch room not cooked by the cooking classes, what was kept in the various store rooms, and where all the different doors led to. It was the biggest kind of a relief to step into once of the industrial classes where the work was displayed and they could either see for themselves or ask the teacher in charge and give the poor ushers a rest. At lunch time most of the ushers were able to go and be refreshed by their friends and whatever they chose to eat. But not so with some ushers with whom the visitors were loath to part and therefore kindly asked them to eat lunch with them. This meant going through that terrible lunch line and buying a respectable and nourishing lunch for two people and trusting to luck that the meat loaf didn't have onion in it, a thing which your benefactor I. PAGE 116 had previously informed you she detested. What a blow it was to End that both the tomato bouillon and meat loaf were flavored with onion! This dis- appointment was somewhat abated though by the insistence that you get some of the orange ice which you had previously thought looked too frivolous. After lunch you reluctantly parted with your dinner companion leaving her firm in the conviction that Central High was the finest school on the face of the earth and the students the most superior species of human beings that ever lived. You then sought another group of visitors and went through the same performance all afternoon, the only difference being in the fact that instead of lunch hour the band and the glee club furnished the haven of rest. By about half past five most of the visitors had left and the ushers felt free either to go home or stay at school and rest their weary legs until time for the evening program. This began at eight o'clock but fortunately the guests did not deem it necessary to be ushered all over but either wandered about the building which was beautifully lighted up for the occasion, or else sat in the auditorium and listened to some very Hne speeches by Mr. jordan, Superintendent of the schools, Mr. Elwell, President of the Board of Educationg Mr. Beard and Mr. Leighton, Directors of the Board, Mrs. Bright, of the Woman's Clubg Miss Probett, representing the Faculty, and Mr. Ittner, the architect of the building. The final wind-up of the day was the alumni dance in the two gymna- siums and in which almost everyone in the building, including the weary ushers, either took part or looked on. In summing up, I think I may say that of the twelve thousand people who visited our school that day, some of whom came inclined to think that too much money had been expended in trying to make our school as nearly perfect as possible and a school to be honored and looked up to, not one went away with any feeling, save that Central High was the very Finest school and most deserving of praise they had ever seen. 62111855 9131136 LQY l'I1iNRY VYOOI, JIIIIC 'I4. lf f111s1xv J111111' f1'1111l1l1' 111111 l11f.v of fi1111' To 17l'l.Ilfj .v1111 fvlloivs sf1'11ig11f 1111 line. 1311f lf11ll11tus, xX'0Il'I'C f111'1'1v-y11111' l11'v11lf,x .v TIM' tl'f1l1l 111111 C'1'11f1'11l, l1111fked 113' -x'c111. C'111111'.v 1111f 111 f111'11,' II 7111111110-s1111l1'd 1'11f1'1' l6i.vi1111 from IlIl,f1fl1lf71'S flIl'1?Cd fi1'1' 1111 fl-1.71. f1'11c. Puts lifv 1.11 flzv .s'j11'1'11fc1'.s',' 1z1'1f1s 1111f irz f111' 11111e,' M11k1'.v 1lIfl'fI'lf'l'S 1'1111 171 1111111131 style. 111 fl11' l11'1111d, f1111 s1111f, f111' 1Z1I1IIl1I1.'l'. 11111 11 Tlzcrc is t111r11 1111 1711111111 for C Z'1'lI ll f'1'l'. T1ll7f'.9 f11c .S'f7lI'I.f', f1111f's f111' 1111152 Karp if tlg0ilI1j-1110651111 if fwivv? 117011 -11111111 3111111' ll6'Cl7 l LS f11 1111111 KI l1'11d. To 'ZUl.1l 1.11 11 111111113 fo 511111111 l1ll'l4I' xf11'1'd.' Tl11'11 l1'.vf1,11, f1'll11fus-f11 1111 if 1'ig11f T11 11111k1' 11111' l1f1l1Uf6.S'fj1'f 1111f 111111fig11f Y1111'Q'1' gof 111 1111111 CI 1'1111fi11g J11111111' T1111f j11,vf gvfx 11111 and lifts 1116 .v11d.' Ivgll. A r1'11fud f1111f 1'11c1P1's 21111611 fl1i1111.s' look 11i111, A1111 f111' 6111111110 for 11 1'11f1 is 111i1111fwx' .vli111, 511611 are fill, 1111111 'zur t1'1111f fo SUI' For f111'11 is 1'1'1'f11i11 f111' 'Z'I't'f0I'VX'. E PAGE 118 011521152 Lines of Caesar still remind its Life can make our lives sublime Aizd by asking silly qziestioizs Take up all our teaelier's tiiiie. -EX. A boy and his father were going by a pawn shop when the boy's attention was attracted to a pair of pants with this sign on them, One Dollar a Leg. He looked up to his father and said, f'Say, Pa, those pants are just like our church. VVhy, my son ? the father asked. Cause the seats is free. Teacher: Correct this sentence, 'Lay down and rest.' Pupil: Lay the book down and give us a rest. dir. Rodgers thurriedly assigning an Algebra lessonj 1 The boys will take the girls-I mean-I mean- By this time the class had gone. The boys were perfectly willing. Teacher: VVillie, your name is on the board to stay after school. lfVilIie: If I rub it off can I go? illr. liidez The pressure at a depth of about a mile in the ocean is about 300,- 000 lbs. per square foot. Art Reynolds: Then I should think that when a fish opened his mouth he would fill up with water. Hush! lYhat is the noise in the hall? That? Oh! That is just Larrabee's new tie. Caesar crossed the Rubicon on a bridge but we cross it on a pony.-Ex. Teacher: VVhy do you always get be- hind in your studies? Pupil: So that I may pursue them. Freshie: VVhat is that tune you were just playing on the trombone? foe Miller, the talented young player on the French horn: I wish you to un- derstand I wasn't playing a trombone. Freslzie: YVell, if you are going to be as particular as all that, it didnlt sound much like a tune, either. FLE TUS .' Jolzmzy has a minus, It is written on his card. Joliizizy has a 'Hlfl-llll.S , His Daddy seolds lzim hard. Jolzmzy lzas a uziznis, His adviser told lziiiz so. folzmzy lzas a 1lII.'llIl.S', Let the whole world know. -li l'luribus Unum. A little piece of rubber A little drop of paint Makes a bad report card Look as if it ai11't. -lfx. No Enthusiast. Mother-I am afraid Laura will never become a great pianist. Father-VVliat makes you so dis- couragecl? Motlzmf-This morning she seemed beside herself with joy when I told her she must omit her n1usic lesson to go to the dentist. -EX. Worse. Mflliff-NONN' that your son has grad- uated, has he decided where he is going to work? Gram-VVhere? He hasn't even de- cided when. -Judge. VVho gave ye the black eye, Jim ? HNobody gave it to meg I had t' fight fer it.', -EX. Teacher-How dare you swear be- fore me? Soph-How in thunder should I know that you wanted to swear first? -Ex. Automobile Love. Come, 'tDorris, letls away in my 'i0ldsmobile,'i while the VVhite', Moon shines in the sky. The Arrow s of Cupid Pierce my heart. To my Empire we'll fly, where I'll share my Regal power with thee. The Imperial 'tPaige awaits our coming. Speeding through Woodsl' we will Brush by Ramblers g and the 4'Little'i 'K-lack-Rabbits will run in fright from our Chaise, Come, now, my Dorris, with your VVarren, far up the Hudson.'i His Peerless love will live forever. -Ex. xx Would Take Her Up. Now Freddie, once for all, will you wash your face and hands ? Sure thing, if itls once for all I --Ex. 'KDO they call you a chip off the old block ? Yes, since father cut me off. -Cornell XVid0w. Pupil--Got any thumb tacks? Teacher-No, how will finger nails do ? -Ex. A Dead Cinch. C011dllCf07--TlllS transfer expired a long time ago. C0-ca' Qsnappilyj-No wonder, with not a single ventilator open in the whole car! -Qhio State Sun-Dial. It Seems That Way. H011-IaH1ldS3kCS, Mariar, take that benzine can away from the fire! lWarz'ar-VVhat's the matter, Hen? Gettin' superstitious? -Ex. Among Those Present. Sllfldflj'-.S'Cllf00l Teacher-VVhy was Daniel forced to enter the lions' den? Bright Pupil-NVl1y, he'd 'a' spoilt a whole film if he didn't! -judge. Experience. Teacher-VVhat is meant by the seat of trouble? Tommy-I know. After a spanking. -judge. Providential. He seems to be always chasing rain- bows V' Yes, that appears to be his method of providing for a rainy day. -judge. Bright, I Say! Albert-Algey makes very sure of himself before he does any boasting. Edgar-A safe blower, eh ?-EX. One Answer. Rodgers Qdrawing two parallel lines on the blockboardj-What relation are these lines to each other? Bob Neiman-Twins! -Ex. Raymond Higgins tat a class meet- ing when the question of commence- ment was under discussionj-I think the Seniors would look nice marching down the aisle with bouquets and spring suits in their hands. PAGE 119 PAGE 120 He-Xkhat author do you like best? She-Father. He--Wliat has he written? -IEX. She-Checks. The Igfltff'-I think women are much better looking than men. The Girl-Qh, naturally. The Brute-No artificially.-Ex. Lost Courtesy. Ajjfablr' Floor-walker-Ali, my dear sir, what is your pleasure? .Ma11r1'c'e--Nothing. lylll looking for my wife. -judge. Shakspere Said It. What d'ye mean the new dances? just look at this: As You Like It, Act 3, Scene 2, line 330: Orlando-I prithee. why doth he trot withal? Rosalind-Marry, he trots hard with a young maid. -Columbia Jester. Couldn't Stand the Shock. llflaudc'-Poor Mrs. Frales faintefl on a street Car. Edith-Crowded car, I suppose, and the poor thing had to stand up until she collapsed. Mfzzld-No, on the contrary, every man in the car arose and offered his seat when she entered, and she swooned. -Springfield Union. Not Original. Miss Gilder fthe new teacher, telling the janitor about her favorite pupil, Charlie Hydej-And there's another very encouraging feature in regard to Charlie: I have never caught him in a falsehood. Janitor-His old man's pretty slick, too. -judge. Better. We know, of course, 'tis often best Our true thoughts to coiicealg Better cz laugh that is a blzfjjf Thou a sigh that is too real. -EX. Some Famous Proposals. Anne Boleyn, I wish to add your head to llly collection.',-Henry VIII. VVon't you be Number 998 ?'l-The Sllfftlll of 511111. Prosperpina, go to hadcs with me. --Pluto. live, I want my rib back. -Adam. This time I'm speaking for myself, Priscilla. -John Alden. 'fHow much am I offered ? -Count OfdFtI-Nll'l'I'IIF. -Stuart B. Stone. Hunches. No one has ever seen the shadow of a doubt. Fortune smiles without showing her front teeth. N 0 one has ever been able to measure a far cry. The pink of propriety is not raised in the Horist's hothouse. -Ex. One day Papa Nichols and Mamma Nichols and the four little Nichols were walking down the street, and they all looked like thirty cents. -Ex. Probably. Miss Paul-Her voice was strained. Miss Pty-VV as she talking through her veil? -Ex. Easier. First Student Qwearilyj-I suppose I'll be up all night tonight. I have to make out my expense account. Second tmore hopefullyj - W h y don't you tell the truth and get a good night's rest? -Yale Record. Please Refrain! He tat pianoj-Don't you think this a beautiful melody? She-Yes. I consider it quite a strain. -Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. A Warrior Bold. Helois-VVere I a knight of old I'Cl battle fer yer fair hand. H elle-Good knight! -Judge. Mr. Eide Makes a Scientific Discov- ery. He discovers Betty blones' pct min- now in the hall drinking fountain. His classes are instructed how minuows wander up from the river through the city water plant. Zllr. liidz' tcalling the rollj--Marion Iliash. fVfu1'i011 tsweetlyj-I lello l -X lady fell in front of a fast moving train and was about to be killed when she took down her hair and the train took the switch. Pnjvil-W'l1y do you hold your hand over your heart, Henry? Hvnry WUUAI have two and they bother me. Pupil-VVhy two? Hmzry-flli, eventually, why not now? Rogers--Tliis test will cover all on spheres. tSlight interruptionj Rogers-VVhat's that Sherman? Slzcrnzaiz-I just said that would be a s-phere test! NIARXI 1 nn E Nl URPH v-Our Class Ciyj Pianist. RM' HIKEIDINS-H35 joined the QT. C. R. T. Co.j Navy. I2vI5k12TT SIIIZRMAN-501116 Manager. Boi: JOHN and His Grin-A neces- sary nuisance. Senior-Tickets for the Senior Play? F1'0.s'l1111a1z-Naw, I've sen--ior play. Pupil ttranslating in German IVQ- Two noble young men sued for her hand. ilfiss Hussey-Slierl? Did they go to court? Pupil-tif course. Fujii!-During the French Revolu- tion there were no marriages. Teacher-VVhere did you get that impression? Plfflil tturning to a certain page in his bookj-Husbandry was neglected in those days. Miss lhwidsoxz tto assembled aud- ience in oftieej-just because I am a suffragette you don't need to think that I would expect my husband to wash the dishes or to do any of the other household duties that irritate men so. I would only expect him to be at companion-etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. Louise Leonard tlooking through the proofs of the class pieturesj-VVho is this boy? I know his mouth but I can't think of his name. Chester Mattson has gone to NVar. They probably need him more than we do. MR. Ronoiius and NIR. PIZIIUUSIIEK- Our Mutt and Jeff. DUTCH CARLIi'l'UN-C61lfI'2ll'S Fash- ion Plate. illr. Karr! tspeaking of Miss David- son's new sutfrage capj-I see you are now wearing the stars but you S0031 will wear the stripes. JOE BTILLIER-BTGXVS his way in the .XI'1l1y. G E STATIONERS PHRHNTEERS 0' jeffrsg 8C gflqniglqsrsnn Glnmpang -'THE LCDCJSE LEAF FICLJSEH HDIIRINTERS ANU EEEHGMHJZHQSRS OF EFH'qBZC1f'lxYn': AHBWVERTISING 418-42D Uhirh Qsimnue Sunil! Qiqinneapnlis, - - - gqiinnesniu- Rirmnsuas Q BHNDEBRS Looszm LEAF IBE'S'ICES MINNESOTA COLORPLATE AND EJNGRAVIENG ?1OMPANY IIf,IHGH GRAUE l1Rl:A'roRs or ARTHEESTIC DESICGNS First in Colorplaic Making 207 SOUTII SIXTIi STREET DAILY NEWS BUILDING IVIINNEAPOLIS. - MINN. It dios i iff X- 'B maker nf gina Idurtrzxits PAGE 122 NICOLLET AT ELEVENTH PHOTOGRAPHERS THE CLASS OF JUNE I9 1 4 Mr. ,lol111So11 one day wore EL while C211'11z1I1o11 to School. The f0llOXYil10' Te- , . . . . . Y. . 6. Jlr. Ifoardnzazz QQIICUIIIIIQ 11oteS 111 11121rlcS made 111 l11S X lfgll CIZISS-12610115 , . , . , . .I.L1bl1C 51JCE11i111SID-IQIICSC exe1'e1SeS :Ire the leSSo11 begun. . . ' U for 1llCI'CZlS1l1g the 1'eSo11:111ee of the Look :It the posvg I guess Il1z1t . . . . . . ' . . ., 1'o1ee lw c11lz11'g111g the ez1v1t1eS 111 the 111621118 il new Sou 111 the 1z11111lv. Z. ' . U - . . ' ,, head. l11C1'C are some oi vou 11'l1o111 T ho, he S been to 11 XYCiltl1llg'. . . ' 4, A ' . do not ZICIVISC tfylllg them. Both wrong, he z1tIe11clc1l Zl t1111e1'z1l yeSte1'clz1y.', N . CHAFING DISHES jp N 'F COFFEE PERCoLAToRS X , o rl ' TEA URNS 5 Iw J w 1 1 GIVE SUITABLE AND SATISFAC- X If. TORY GRADUATION PRESENTS ,bl 1 -AAAfm,,1.E We carry the largest and mos! complete stock in Minneapolis ' i f W EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED irlilinneapnlis iileririr iiquipnnent Glnmpang, 2725015 EifQEQ32jQ U O in ETS NQI1 J IST IlAIfLQi1. QQ elVlUi1.,l,DIOC1i J- Af --'J K- X 'xg 1' DQ 1- 115 Hum, f1JTI ll rv1'II I-3111211-151' Euilnr auth 051:11f5' EF111'11i5I1i115gE- :f.ii.'LlfEDEIlO'fOfl.12 Eiepiziicing SOUTH SEVENTH STREET El N11NNEAPo1.1s A PAC IC 122 DRG? CURTAINS ASBESTOS CURTAINS, STAGE SCENERY, SCENIC .. EFFECTS AND THEIR OPERATING DEVICES .. Twin City Scenic Company 2819-25 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, IVIinn. E. LEON De KINDREE, I3rofessionaI Stage I'IancI CAN BREAK MORE SCENERY IN A LIMITED TIIVIE THAN I ANY ONE IN THE COUNTRY. I WA fag. ,ig marhmell-Enhinnun Gln. Jbfanufaclurers of SASI-I, DOORS, IVIOULDING Hardwood : Interior : Finish minneapolis, Minn. E. DUDLEY HASKELL WILBER LARRABEE Maurice the Secondv '14 Possibifify for Dancing taught any 1 Night from 9 to I2 ANDSHAKING A SPECIALTY! RATE REASONABLE. The Annual Board wishes to thank the Commercial De- partment, the Art Department, the Faculty Advisory Commit- tee, and the Office Staff for their part in making this Annual a SUCCESS. arleton LE onard Neilson Krarf ls Rael Ch pman Lewis 4 Q -, .lj r la' 1 -. X fix x x , sa uf' 'W edgwick GlEmmestad Nicholson L I ndley sborn La away S ims -.xx ,I'1' 15 XXI-31.1. 'ro luxn XVITII .x Sm1.1c. ' PAGE 12 PRESS OF JEFFREY 81 MCPHERSON CO. MINNEAPOLIS 1 .4