Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1898 volume:

X SUPT. R. E. DENFELD BOARD OF EDUCATION. l897:l898. T. W. HUGO, PRESIDENT. J. J. LETOURNEAV, TREASURER E. R. COBB, CLERK. J. R. BREARLEY. S. T. HARRISON. F. C. BOYVMAN. C. H. MAIITZ. W. H. SALTER. J. O. MILNE. R. E. DICNFELD, SU1'IiliIN'1'liNlJEN'I' 01-' SCHOOLS CRX-0FF1cvm.j ALFRED LEIIIOHEUX, - - Smcflzlsmlcy. A. H. BROCKLEHURST, - SUPIJS. ASSISTANT. DEDICATION. Alma Mater, much we owe to thee. For these four years beneath thy loving care, For jewelled store of Wisdonfs treasure rare VVhich we in ignorance could never see. Since now apart our paths must ever be, Anal we must quit for aye thy portal fair, One parting gift, fond mother, see! we bear, A humble ofT'ring brought with benrled knee. O may thy tower fresh greet the morning gray That breaks across Superiofs whitening wave And may the dying sun for ages lave Thy sloping roof in Hoods of liery spray. A nd may thy fame from silent Lvthe save Our humble gift, the oilspring of a day. v l J 'CIHYOEI HLINIHZ FIHLL N N if KJ X F O OFFICERS: Prosidcm, Mnsox M. FORBES Vil'01?IfGSi1lC11f, JIQSSIJC SHERIDAN H1-uretaxfy, AI,11lGli'1'1X E. STEVENS T1'ua1su1'e1', - ROY D. FOX BOARD OF EDITORS! j11'l'1IEL H. B11:c'H, CHM. D. BIQEWEE, A. JUANITA XVILLIAMS, EDWIN J. ICJQNNY, Mxun M. MILLER, Rox' D. Fox, BIASON M. .l1'OliIi1CS, XVILL L'111s'r1:.-xNGE, ALBERTA E. STEVENS, INmnxNoL.x XVILLCUTS Fn.xN1q A. EnsoN, Business Manager CLASS OF '98, Coronsz IJINK AND Bun. 210650: Nil D6LYQ0l'6l7LfIllll1 . Cnxss Yam: liow! Wow! Wow! Welre Seniors now, Going at a great rate, Graduate in '98, liest class in all thc state, Bow! IVOWI VVow! CLASS HISTORY. AUGUST 15, 1960. S I was walking down the street June 19, 1960, I ohanced to meet an old man who at once attracted my attention by the brilliant red and White ribbons which were flying from his button hole. Looking into his face I perceived that he had such a benevolent, intelligent, countenance that I stepped up to him and introduced myself. Ho received me very pleasantly and after conversing for a few moments I happened to remark upon the ribbons which he was Wearing so conspicuously, '4IVell, said he, 4'I'll tell you, Ilni celebrating the anni- versary of my graduation day. You see my class graduated from the Duluth Central High School, June 10, 798, and that is why I am Wearing thc High School colors, red and White. 'fIndeed, said I, Hand I suppose your class was quite up to the average? , T Up tolthe average! he exclaimed indignantly. Well I should say we were! Why that was the most remarkable class that ever graduated from the finest high school in our land. Now just let me tell you a thing or two about that class. As I re- member we entered the High School in September of '95. Such a large bonny class, as we were! Talk about freshmen being over- awed by the airs and graces of the seniors, why the seniors simply weren't in it with those freshman. We were over a hun- dred strong, and had airs and graces enough, not only to supply ourselves, but also to help out the seniors. We seemed imbued with the notion that the whole High School, and three upper classes, existed simply and solely for our benefit. We entered upon our iirst year's work with the bliss born of ignorance, but before we proceeded far, we discovered that High School work is not all bliss, but a great share of it good hard work. Most of us swallowed the bitter dose manfully, though a few objected and were obliged to leave their comrades. ' We passed through our freshman year safely, and the fol- lowing September 'bobbed up serenely' as sophomores, and- oh, our dignity and importance as sophomores Cin our own eyes at leastj. I heard one of my classmates remark in a tone of triumph, 'Well, now we have 07716 class to look down upouf The ease with which we divested ourselves of the idea that we were ever freshmen was truly remarkable. We also began to show our originality in many other ways. Our original Caesar translations threw our teacher into ecstasies of admiration QPU, and as for the 'originals' in geometry, no one can say that our demonstrations thereof were not original indeed. About this time we reached the conclusion that 'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,' and gave a dance. I never could remember names very well, but I think it was in Odd Fellows hall. Then we settled down to work again and before we could recognize it another year had slipped by, and We returned to school the next September as JUNIORS. During this year we struggled through the intricate meshes of physics, U. S. history, Social and Political, etc. Since We now held the important position of Junior Class, we felt it incumbent upon us to do something to distinguish ourselves. And distin- guish ourselves We did and completely extinguished the 'megalocephalic' seniors. WVe issued a brilliant monthly paper, the 'Ravelings'g we beat every class in the school at baseball, we defeated the weighty seniors at tug-of-warg we gave the 'swellest' party of the season to the graduating classg and we had two of our members in the Duluth-Minneapolis debate, to Whom we attributed principally the success of that glorious contest, Our senior year was a hard one indeed. VVe were so occu- pied with our studies that we had very little time to devote to social duties. However, once more two of our members were chosen for the inter-scholastic debate with St. Paul and once more we covered ourselves with glory. This year was tinged with sadness by the thought of leaving the teachers with whom we had become such friends, and the dear old High School itself. But although I have left it in person, I always feel myself part and parcel of it in spirit and I always celebrate the anniversary of my graduation by wearing these colors. As he concluded, the old man gazed fondly and proudly down at his red and white ribbons, and as I thanked him, bade me a kindly good morningfl H. W. Mr. Wilson Qto a girl who came to make up a history lessonj Wl13t7S the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah's Ark? --Joan of Arc was Maid of Orleans and Noah's ark was made of gopherWood.', ' EDITORIAL. Once more the Zenith, glorious product of brightest genius, is about to burst upon the inhabitants of Duluth, and we are all the happier to herald its approach because that early in the year it was generally supposed that there would be no senior publication this year. Financial troubles prevented the class from taking up the work until about the middle of January, when by the aid of the Lambda Sigma, the difiiculties were bridged over and the Zenith was commenced. The time was then short--all too short--but now all is fin- ished, and into thy hand, O gentle reader, we commit the Zenith, with tremblings and forebodings as of a prisoner awaiting sent- ence, but still with a reassuring faith that what we have tried to be and missed, avails us yet in our great 'llaskmasterds eye. v And now, while We would fain draw out our discourse like the interminable warblings of a chapel announcement, we must cease and give place to the Zenith, and with a parting caution to the juniors that they waste not too much time striving after the unattainable in trying to imitate us, we leave thee, gentle reader, to peruse for thyself the ZENITH OF '98. This year, principally because of the short time We have had, we decided to try a new method and let each class have some space in the Zenith, This plan has, we think, worked very well and has been of great benefit to the under classes. Of course it is not to be expected that the standard of their work should be up to that of ours, and We are not responsible for any lowering of the average of the Zenith through this means, but at the same time We can lay claim to none of the originality and freshness of a great deal of their Work. The Zenith of this year can hardly be judged by the stand- ard of former years, as we have had but four months to edit it in and those four months the last in the year, when we have had a great deal of extra work attendant upon graduation and Hnishing up the work of the class. However, we have done the best in our power and at least feel satisfied that we have made an honest attempt. THE TENNYSON CLUB. The senior class feels deeply indebted to Mr. Roe for the formation of a Tennyson Club, among its members early in the past year. They have spent many enjoyable evenings in the reading and study of Tennyson's earlier poems, The Princess, Idylls of the King, and, later in the year, t'In Memoriamf, Aside from the profit acquired in mental gain, the pleasant evenings of companionship and social enjoyment will long remain to the class as delightful memories. Visions of kodak pictures, popcorn, candy, oranges and other accompaniment will come vividly into remembrance, in connection with the musical lines of one of the most popular and charming poets. Charlie and Roy in chemistry, sitting on a desk dangling their feet. Mr. Wilson.- Donlt kick so much until your ears grow a little. JUNIOR GIRLS. The Junior girls say, As at chapel they pray, Help us good maids to be. Give us patience to wait Till some subsequent date 3 World without men, Ah me. 1 ,,-qv mr CQQB 651 4-ia, W? .mv yin MSW' bf W ,I xmas? i yr' .,-W Gnu , YQ: fi THE SENIOR CLASS MEETING. A Pre:5hakesperian Drama in One Act. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. MASON I., also called Janus, - Chairman. BERTIE, ---- Secretary. JOE AND J ESSIE, - - - Class Talkers. ROY, - First Lord of the Treasury. SHORTY. - Class Funny Man. FRANK, - All Round Orator. ED. K., - - Opposition Member. Members of the class: Three juniors, one freshman, and Mr. Loman. ACT I. SCENE I. Scene, Room 206. Time 2:10 P. M.: T liree juniors hiding in cloak room. A few seniors scattered around the room talkingf more straggle in aimlessly. Bertie takes her seat at the front desk. Enter Mr. Loman. Mr. Loman-- Now you people what are you hanging round here for PW Chorus- Senior class meeting? Mr. Loman- O-Well don,t make so much noise anyway? Exit Mr. Loman. Sigh of relief Mason fwho has been talk- ing to J-- at the back of the rooinj comes up and takes the chair, Mason-'4Meeting please come to order? Noise sub- sioles somewhat. Secretary proceeds to recul minutes. Enter ft fresltnzan looking for Ms teacher. Chorus-- Put him out-no babies admittedf' Mason- Order! Order!! lVe must have order in order to proceed. Voice- Five dollars prize for. whoever can make a Worse pun than that inside of tive minutes. Mason- VVe will now hear the treasurer's report. Roy Qwho looks exhaustedj- Well, all I have to report is that there is 150 in the treasury. There was 100 over from last month, and 50 dues paid sineefl Sits. Report clceeptecl list- lessly. Roy fdesperatelyj-- I move that all members pay their dues. llflotflon seoonclerl by Ifreem-n who has just wakecl 'ago and dioln't hear the motion. Joe-NI wish to amend that to exclude, the members of the 4Ravelings Board' Jessie-'LI amend that further to exclude all the members who took part in the Senior Play. Shorty- I ,amend that further to exclude also, all those who do not belongyto the 'Ravelings Board, or the Senior Playf' Roy looks disgusted-rest of class laugh nnfeelingkg. Mason-MN ow you're just fooling-those amendments aren't sensible. We'd better vote on the original motion. Roy Qhopelesslvl-NI guess you'd better not bother. Mason- Now I believe Mr. Edson has something to say. Frank Qrising With a graceful bowl- Ml: Chairman, I- ahem-wish to inform the class of a deep laid plot which is even now being hatched out by our'-ahem--friends, the juniors. The members of that disreputable and abandoned class have become jealous of the brilliancy and dignity of the august class Whieh we all know to be the most glorious and distinguished class in the High School? Jessie--- Mr.!! Chair!!! man!!! I'd like to have Mr. Edson state his point. 'We can't stay here all day listening to him jaw- ing around. Frank fsuavelyj- I amsorry Miss LaSalle objects to my explanationsni- Bertie Qaside to Masonj- There they go again. - but if she will only let me have the floor for a minute I don't think I shall use up very much of her valuab1etime.,'-- Ed K.- Mr. Chairman!! I rise to a point of order!! Mason- State your point. Ed K.- The speaker is not keeping to the business in hand. Mason- The point is Well taken. You must stick to busi- ness, Mr. Edson. J oe- Now I call this a burning shame if we can't get along',-- Class Funny Man- Call the fire department. Joe rises amidst applause and starts for the door. J Mason Qwho has been whispering with Bertiej-'4VVhere's the Ere ? X Class Funny Man- It went out. Mason.- All right Mr. Edson, tire away. Frank- As I was saying, this junior class, in spite of all our kindness to them, have formed a plot and -- Jessie- O, you said that before. Ff8Dk- AND,, Jessie- Hurry up Frank I want to talk about having our pictures taken at E1y's.i' Mason- Order! Miss LaSalle, you're out of orderf, Frank- VVell, they have formed a plot, as, I said, and ap- pointed three of their most daring members as spies and are now in the cloak-room peeping through the ventilator. Class- WHAT!!! General frushfov' cloak-room door. Cries and scufiling in the cloak-room. Then amidst the din arises a faint voice saying. ' I move we adjournf, I CAUGHT. Mr. W.-44Miss LaSalle, where is your chemistry?,' Miss LaSalle.- Why, its home, Mr. VVilson,- Ilve been studying so hard lately, I keep it at home. Joe, didn't you see me studying my chemistry? I Joe.- That's right, Jess. Mr. W.-'tWell, I always believed you were a young lady of veracity, but I'd like to ask fgoing to his deskl what this is. Miss LaSalle, faintly .- Eh, why that's my chemistry. Mr. W., quietly.-f'It's been here two months. And Jessie LaSalle had nothing to say. Mr. W.- Miss LaSalle, you've never answered a question since you've been in this class. Oh, yes, I'll take that back, there was one. Miss LaSalle, smilirigly.-- When was that? Mr. W.-'4I asked you if the bell rang and you said yesf' STE. ST. MARIE. Foaming, liashing falls of Mary Bursting foam caps white and airyg Great Superior's children straying In a tangled, tumult playing. Onward, downward, swiftly slipping, All the rocks with snow Wreaths tipping, Laughing ,neath the sun's caresses, Dancing on with dimpling kisses. R. DESTINIES OF THE CLASS OF '98. Foretold by a soothsayer of the highest order and unreliability. Mason Forbes-Will be a. revivalist minister. Maud Miller-Be a novelist, Ralph Chandler-Spend the summer trying to shave. J Frank Edson-Marry and settle at Superior. Anna. Fish-Ask C. D. Ina Griiiith-Be a born mathematician. Dena Cox-Be slave to the World Upsetterf' Herma Holden-Complete a study in Masonry. Blanche J ones-Get married. Hilda Willoughby-Be a famous composer. Chester Tibbetts-Be noted for his Foresight. Anna Robinson-Be famous. Cora Letteau-Same as Charlie. Elbertine Davis-Marry rich. Ross McDonald--Go on the stage. Jessie LaSalle-General World Upsetter, Daisy Bain-Will lead the universal suffrage party. Esther Malcolmson-Oracle was dumb. Belle Hermann--Be an authoress. Edwin Melhy-Take a much needed rest. Bessy I-Ieney-Be a music teacher. Stanischlossky Mackiugowhiskey-Learn to spell his name. Della Hermann-Edit a Woman's rights paper. Juanita Williamse-Be the lady of the White House. Ethel Forsyth-Hard to say. Edgar Lynch-Do the half in 1 M,-56 Sec. John Wells-Succeed in life. Otto Poirier-Discover a new and easier method of writing chemical reactions. Martin Meldahl-Stump Qyj speaker, Elizabeth Payne-Will be interested in gold discoveries. Freeman Goodmunson-Chaplain of the Boo Gang. Emma Winje-We are unable to ascertain. f Charlie Brewer-Same as Cora. Eny McKay-Teach school. Rena Lucas-Be engaged fduring the summeixj Myrtle Ludingtonw-Missionary's Wife. Ethel Bircl1hBe president of Vassar. Edwin Kenny-Be a millionaire. Macy Fiebiger-Be a Sunday school teacher. Helen Ross-Inventing a thinking machine, Ed McDonald-Vlfake np. J oe Cook-Will solve the problem of existence. Jessie Sheridan-Study in Paris. Bertie Stevens-Happy Wife. Marian Seeley-VVrite plays. Roy Fox-Destiny obscure. fora Sturm--Be a chemist. Will L,Estrange-Wait till leap year. Martin Maginnis-And Sheridan twenty UQ miles away. India Willcuts-sSce11ic artist. , . THAT PHYSICS CLASS. Mr. W.- What is globular lightning ? Mayme.- It,s the most dangerous kind there is-it comes in great big balls. , Mr. VV.- Did you ever see any iw M.f Yes, sirf' Mr. WV.- Where 'PU M.- At Lake Minnetonka. It struck right in the middle of the lakef' Mr. WV.-? Where were you ? M.- On-, I-I was out on a bluE. :FN fr ,I ,. 'Wg' xx S Kqxx 55,14 4 A - A , 5. - W' J , fqw 48 1-1' :QQ ' - -x x '5 Q3 'K Xu, , .. . , . 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Illozfto: Labor omnia vincit. YELL: Polly wolly woo! Polly wolly wine! We are, we are The Class of '99! OFFICERS! President, - - - CHAS SKUSE. Vice President. - MARION MCMILLAN. Secretary, - - ANNA WHITE. Treasurer, - - CLINTON MARKELL. JUNIORS. UNIORS, ordinary juniors, are generally supposed to be a very fickle sort of people, who care little for anything be- sides pleasure and style. NOW this is the general run of juniors, but it so happens that the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight is a bad year for this kind of juniors. In other Words the juniors of '99 are not ordinary juniors. Far from it. They are a superior race of people who have met together in the Duluth Central High School and formed the great and only class of ,99 Cin the D. C. H. SJ These juniors care for pleasure and style. O! yes! but they care for other things also. - They like to dance, yes, but they also like to debate. They like a picnic, and they also like to study. They are fond of skating, also A's, physics, and Cicero. THE CICERO STRIKE. Has any one told you of our Cicero class, The delight U31 of all the school, Or how We clubbed together in mass And disobeyed the rule. One day our honored maitre, Mr. Hopkins, if you'd know the name, Thought he'd give it to us straighter, And overtax our brain. He gave us eight lines more Than we all thought we'd like. The upshot was a general roar, And we one by one did strike. We had hoped we might recite ' Just to show our little game, But were told that we might write The lesson just the same. We finished extra early, And Mr. Hopkins in surprise Looked up, pleased, tho' rather surlyg There was mischief in our eyes. One started and translated. As far as she had prepared. The laughter had not abated, Mr. Hopkins stood and stared. He called on all the rest, Their answers were the same, Of his patience it was a test, But him, I could not blame. Now, we think of that day of yore, And how dearly would we like To participate just once more, In the fun of the Cicero strike. ,, CHAUCER AND SHAKESPEARE APPLIED. Earle Richards.-An aiable and courteous gentleman. Mayme Bagley.-You are full of pretty answers. John McEwen.-And in his brain He hath strange places crammed With observation, the which he vents In mangled forms. Isaac Noxon.-You have a nimble wit. Clare McCoy.-I' faith, her hair is of a good colo1'. Marion McMillan.-Full well she song the service devyne And French she spak ful faire and fetisly. Margaret Smith.-She was so charitable and so piteous. James Dunn.-There was no man nowhere So vertuous. John Havdal.-O! but he is wise. Laurel Lewis .-A woman's thought runs before her actions. J oe VanBaalen.-With his mouth full of news. Charles Skuse, Hillary Smallwood and Frank Tilson.- Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence. Gertrude Smith and Lulu Tyler.- And wheresoe'er we went, like J unols swans, t Still we Went coupled and inseparate. Mr. Kelley.-For sothe he was a worthy man withal, Of studie took he most care and most heed. Bernard Meldahl.-And though that he were Worthy, he was wys. And of his port as meek as is a mayde, Hillary Sniallwood.-With lokkes curled, as they were leyd press. Alice Dolan.-Of her smiling was full simple and coy. Eva J ohnson.-Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Raymond O'Keefe.--He is an honest man. Edith Briggs.-Your looks are full of speed. Althea Taylor.--Ful pleasant and amiable of port, William Brown,-And, certainly, he was a good felawe. Sterling Smith.-His studie was but litel on the Bible. Alice Cooley.--In felaweschip wel coude she laughe and carpe. Carl Daley.--C, sir! your presence is too bold and per- emptory. UI Byron Howard.-He is the king of honor. Charles Skuse.--He is a soldier, fit to stand by Caesar. Anna White.---Your mind is clearer, and your virtues the fairer. Louise Finkleson.-'She never yet was folish that was fair. Irma Richards.--So sweet in zealous contemplation. Dallas Trethewey.-The man is noble and his fame folds in. Teacher.- Make a sentence with the word 'dogma' for a subject. Bright Freshie.- The dog ma has three puppies. HWHEN THE l'llLLENlUM COMES. No more Latin, no more French, No more sitting on a hardwood benchg .And we Woulduit if we could Carry a stick of cord wood. No more German, no more Greek, No more going to Chester creek, And we wouldn't if we might Seek for the famous rock graphite. No more physics, no more history, No more of the initiating rnysteryg The Dons! Where are they? Out of sight? So endeth the study of the Spanish fight. No more tableaux, no more plays, No more of the High School ways: And We couldn't if we might . Yell as We did on debating night. HQUERIES3' What is the greatest bore in school? Cordwood sticks fnamely passesj Why do the seniors chew their pencils? Because they don't know enough to chew hay. Our opinion of ourselves: We can't express it with so limited a vocabulary of superlatives. How about the Freshmen? Sadly in need of an incubator. What we think of the seniors: We donlt think. VVhat is our vice presidentis R:-myl' of hope? J amie. lfVhy is it thought best to get Mr. Ingersoll a safety razor ? 99 se at + as as +G V VVhen will the juniors buy horses? NVhen they are too old to use ponies. VVhat is the most popular expression in Physics class? Oh, I don't know. Die golden sun and sink in the sea to rest, Die glorious one on the golden water's breast. Rise mourning moon from thy silver couch and weep. Chaste tears that soon freeze into starry sleep. R. 12' . L-Visalia L ,QM Q , .,, AL:-, .3.ks SXZWIKWZ XJ!! Maj Q ,, 27 ' -4 f A L qg fuwxr , F muasf. :runs N , 5 V 'M L W Jr D, f p IIIIJ 1 J WL J!-rl ,X Q. 2: ., ' ,xx Q V Q mv in ' Hr. 2- Z? v L WML Tris Quan or Knawmaqs mn: EASY rag 'mn Svrcm. Cougar SWDM'-H AND T046 KFNLT Al hwwu uovs 'U Tue von I Trlrl iuccistfmn' Puuuz. ,Z MU A .43 A 'w w ,Z if fx i?-W, , :Imam-4 ff W amabmw I-145 OWN V W g . em E A L 'VEB - ' iff-151111-'1 . A -1 -'-- P f - -- .--ef--f' llll M HOW WE KNOW OUR GIRLS. M-y-e B-gl-y: Nearly dies about twenty times a day. L-l- Tyl-r: Have you your Cicero? Good!!! G-rtr-d- Sm-t-: Now, Charlie, give me my money. . A- -a Wh-t-: Programme committee meeting today. M-r--n MCM-ll-n: She is going to Sing-Sing on the Assembly Hall stage fcoachj. -dn- C-rg-ll: 'Tm so tired I can't see straight. QAlways looks around the cornerj -l-c- D-l-n: Don't you think I could improve upon that work 'Bl' E--th Br-gg-: Yes, you must? M-r-n-tt- Sl-c-m: Naturally.'l -lth-a. T-yl-r: Hel He! He! fWe suppose she means Ha! Ha! Hall L-ur-1 L-W-s: By her frequent expressions of surprise. E-a J-hns-n: Her merry and heartsome greetings. M-rg-r-t Sm-th: Her quiet manner of address. Duluth In flllllg Sldli SAMPLE SHEET. WEDNESDAY , SEPT. 5, 1916. Two CENTS AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS. Speaker Skuse's Condition Improv- ing-Alaska Seeks Admission -- Cabinet Ministers Fleet. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-It is reported today that Speaker Skuse is far on the Way to re- covery and will soon be able to resume his duties. Yesterday afternoon Repre- sentatives Keefe and Brown of Alaska presented a petition ask- ing, for their territory, admis- sion to the union. The matter was referred to the committee on international affairs CChair- man Mr. Markellj and will be reported upon in due time. 'Since the discovery of gold in Alaska in 1898 the popula- tion has steadily increased un- til now the southern part is thickly settled and there are several large towns in the north. Most of the inhabitants are American citizens who are Well qualified to have a state govern- ment and it is to be hoped that the committee will report favorably. Although the cabinet min- isters held an unusually long meeting yesterday, their pro- ceedings have not been made public. Our correspondent, who visited Secretary Trethewey, found him very reticent on the subject of his foreign policy and could learn nothing satis- factory. ' NOXON AT IT AGAIN. Special to Duluth Stuxr. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 4.- Great excitement pervades the whole state as the time for the election of governor draws near. Mr. Isaac Noxon, who has DULUTH MORNING STARS taken the stump for Mr. Byron Howard, the Republican candi- date, and his opponent, Mr. John McEwen, have both been very active, and have traveled throughout the state, debating, Do Mr. Noxonls opponents think that he will be deterred because his health is failing? Of course not, Qto quote his own words.j SCHOOL EVENTS. A Fleeting of the School Board. A meeting of the school board was held last evening to discuss plans for the ensuing year. It was decided that more money should be expended on the girls, gymnasium, and a committee was appointed to learn what new apparatus is required to make possible 'the complete physical training of the young ladies. Change has been made in the corps of High School teachers, and Miss Thompson has been engaged to teach Eng- lish and historygMiss Summer- ville, physiology and botany, and Miss Johnson, Latin. The valuable services of Miss Mar- guerite Smith have been secured for the principalship of the Jackson in the place of Miss Richardson, who was married this summer. Fresh cut flowers sold at the lowest prices at Sterling Smith's greenhouse. Special sale today at which each lady will receive a handsome souvenir. fThe editor would like to make the remark here that Mr. Smith is still pursuing the policy of pre- senting flowers to the young ladiesj THE STAR LECTURE COURSE Next month there is to be a very attractive feature on the Star Lecture course. y On the 15th, Mr. Kelly will lecture on the Improved condition of the Chinesen, a subject of great in- terest to us at all times but made doubly so by the fluency of the speaker. Mr. Kelly has been working among the Chinese for several years and is well qualified to describe their con- dition to American audiences. Miss Cargill's new book en- titled A Foreign Ambassadorv is now being published in serial form in the Munsey. The story is written in Miss Cargill's usual vivid style and is ex- tremely interesting. 1 I 1 i il 4 Q F I 4 A DULUTH Moannve sfran. IN SOCIETY. The society circles of Duluth will be pleased to learn that Mr. Hillary Srnallwood has al- most entirely recovered from his illness. This week Mr. and Mrs. Maginnis have had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. Meldahl, of Havana, who is in the city on business. During the past few years Mr. Meldahl has made his home in Cuba and has amassed great wealth by dealing in sugar. Professor John Havdal, M. A., of Harvard College, is pre- paring to make a tour of the eastern continents. He has se- cured a leave of absence of five years and after traveling through Europe will visit Egypt Where he will continue his researches in the ancient language of that country. From there he will return prepared to teach all re- quired branches of the dead languages including Greek, Latin, Sanscript and Ancient Egyptian. The musical circles of Duluth will be delighted to learn that Miss Marion McMillan is about to return to this city after a pro- tracted stay in Europe, where she has been studying music. Her sweet voice has been greatly missed by Duluth audi- ences, and all are looking for- ward with great pleasure to her return. Mr. Tilson, while on his way to call on Miss Richards last evening, was seriously injured by falling from his flying machine, which caught on a Wire while he was alighting. The friends of Miss Alice Dolan will be grieved to learn that she is about to leave this city for Chicago, where she will enter on her duties as assistant librarian in the public library of that city. The reception given yester- day afternoon by Miss Taylor in honor of her friend, Miss Maginnis, the artist, was a very charming aiair. The rooms were artistically decorated in blue and white and the air was laden with the odor of roses and violets. At intervals Hart- mann's orchestra discoursed sweet strains of music. Many of Miss Maginnis' former class- DULUTH MORNING STAR. mates were present, and all recognized their class colors in the decorations. The people of Duluth have reason to be glad since the much talked of Metropolitan Grand Opera company will ap7 pear here next week. The com- pany is superb and the star, Mayme Bagley, who was once a resident of our great cit will appear as Elsa Lohengrin. ya ID WHEN BALDWIN SHAVED HIS HEAD. 'Twas on the seventh day of March, the excitement was intense, The sight that everyone beheld, I tell you was immense. For struggling with three hairs, ,till he was nearly dead, Decided that he'd cut them off, and then the people said- That it gave birth To laughter and mirth, When Baldwin shaved his head. What untold agony he endured, we none of us can tell, But we all feel safe in saying, he did not look very well. Two pink ears and a snow white head were all that could be seen And to laugh in the poor rnan's blushing face, I confess was rather mean, But I laughed and cried, 'Till I Hnearly died, When Baldwin shaved his head. He dared not come to Chapel, for fear he would be guyed, But we all got in our laugh, when e'er his head we spied, He wore the dearest little cap, I think I ever saw, But just for fun, we left him one three sizes two large-in straw. And you can bet, I'll never forget When Baldwin shaved his head. MR. 1NoERsoLL. Who said a song? No, just a line, Then let it be a story Of a young Amherst youth who came In all his pomp and glory. He tried to win the senior maids With all his smiles and blushes, Buthis heart had won a resting place, So a freshman now he 4'rushes. They put him on the third floor, back, And though he seldom speaks, Confesses, and most painfully too, That's where they keep the freaks. But don't think badly of this dear young man For he knows just how to teach, And all the boys and girls confess That Ingersoll-is a peach, M. L. B. , Mr. Wilson Qin chemistry recitation.j- What is the symbol for ferric i1'on?'7 Miss S.-'iFe2-I thinkfl Mr. Wilson Qreflectivelyj-'WVell, now there's a great deal in this world that goes labelled as thought that has no business to. You should have said Fe 2, I don't thinkf' The Freshman looked into the sky And slowly shook his head. 'iWhen one looks at those other stars, How small one feelsgl' he said. Mr. Rudolph.-'iVVhy are the jaws of some of the Freshmen girls like a span of horses? They have a wagging tongue between them. 'Lisbeth Qin Virgilj- The man was greatly emancipated lematiatedj by starvation. JUNE. Now is the time when seniors beam On everything, save books, 1 And from the ever present trig Each toward the future looks. Mingled with thoughts of Dido's death, Come dreams of pretty gowns, And smiling friends and sheep skins prized, Smooth out the senior frowns. And though they shake at Primer tests, They smile, they'll finish soon. No more exa1n's in Algebra! ! They graduate in June. Shorty fin Dutchj- As Elizabeth felt Rheinhardt's eyes on her hands, she dropped them overboard into the Water. test. Ethel Q in Virgilj-- Melior is the comparative of worserf' Mr. Custance Qtearing his h8l1'.D-SGWOISGT and worser! Mr. Wilson.- Stop drawing on that strap, A freshman drawing lessons begin next week. Mr. VVilson.-After the chemistry class has settled down to a '4Oh, we'll have to stop--McLaren isn't here today. WHAT TOMMY SAW. Behind the book room desk they satg He held her hand, she held his hai, A I held my breath and lay right Hat, They kissed, I saw them do it ! ' He held that kissing was no crime, She held her head up every time, I held my peace and wrote this rhyme, And they thought no one knew it! ToMMY. SIDE TALKS,WlTH OUR GIRLS. Elizabeth P.-No, a young lady should not say Hello wl1en she meets an instructor of the High School. Miss G. W--f.-Room 205 is for study after school, not for discussions of matrimony. J. D.--Freshman young ladies should not monopolize all the time of their class president. Give the others a chance. Senior Girl.-Yes, you ought to try to attend class meetings occasionally. May B.-Yes, it is well to aim high, but not in chorus Work. G. S.-You would do Well to do no Moore courting. Hilda 'W.-It is rather hard on the senior boys to have no chance of gaining your friendship. H-n R.-We have noticed that your diamond ring is worn no longer. We Wonder Why? J essie-You ought to be able to find something better to do 'in class meeting than kicking at everything that comes up. l .,wk J. sms TALKS wm1 oUR BOYSi Earl.-It is very improper for a boy of your age to rush a belle. I Leonard.-The High School steps is not the proper place to wait for a young lady. Roy.-It is very improper for a young man to sit in the same seat with a young lady in the school-room. Frank.-It does not look Well for you to wear your heart on the lapel of your coat, although you did steal it. Chas. S.-It is not proper to allow your arm to go to waiste while making fudges, Will.-It is not advisable to cut one's hair too often, you might catch cold. Ernest W.-Brilliant UD remarks in class meeting are out of order. Mason.--Take Hood's Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling. Frank.-No, it is not proper for a young man to develop lantern slides in a dark room with two young ladies. VValt. T-m.-You should not become so agitated when Al-n disturbs you in Geometry. - To the Public.-We are advised by Claire-that the mule mentioned in the Freshman Prophecy was Rene H. CLASS OF 1900. COLORS: CORN AND YALE BLUE. Jlfotto: Possum, Quia posse oidentrwf, YELL: Boom jig a boom! Boom jig a boom! Boom jig a rig jig! Boom! Boom! Boom! Century!! Sisss! Boom! Ah! 1900 Rah! Rah! Rah! President, - ALLEN O. WHIPPLE. Vice President, GERTRUDE BUTCHART. Secretary, J EANNIE MANN. Treasurer, - CHARLES LASALLE, BOARD OF EDITORS: ALLEN O. NVHIPPLE, 1 KATHERYNE IQENNEDY, J EANNIE BIANN, EMMA BLACK, J. CARSON AGNEW, JAMES MAXWVELL. HERE is a. prevalent opinion that we, the sophomores, think We know everythingg but had anyone of the people, holding this Opinion, been present at one of our board meetings, he would have changed his views very quickly. Such racking of brains and hunting for new ideas was never witnessed in any board meeting. But what we have done, we have done! We would request the W l l l 1 1 1 1 I ,img readers of our part of the Zenithl' to bear in mind that we were but freshmen last year and we have not changed enough from the verdant color which we then had, to present to you the golden fruit of our abilities. We thank all of the members of the class for their help in furnishing material and We regret that space does not permit the publication of many more articles which were contributed. OUR CLASS. In all, but two short years have gone Since first we walked these halls of learning, And as the weeks go Hitting past, For greater things We're ever yearning. Viri Romae has been conquered, Algebra has vanquished been, Now with Caesar we are lighting, Working hard and sure to win. Oh, of those who last year taught us, One has gone to Klondike cold, One, at Harvard, thinks that knowledge Has more worth than yellow gold. Clever, 'een as Freshmen, were we, Now as sophomores still more bright: When we get to JUNIORS, SENIORS l We shall be just out of sight. Altho' We're young and glad to be so, Altho' we've erred and often blundered, Till death's gray veil has fallen o'er us, We'll cheer for the class of 1900. KATHERYNE KENNEDY. THE SOPHOVIORES ln Class. IN GEOMETRY. Miss Livingston, fto a pupil trying to remember a proposi- tion instead of reasoning it outj- Now just stop your 'maudlin' and fall back on your headf' Miss L. fseeing a piece of paper on the floorj--f'Just look how dirty the floor is! Please pick it up. IN PHYSIOLOGY. Miss W8lCl1--iiM1'. Stenson, how do they make molasses. Mr. S. I very promptlyj- Out of molasses canef, Miss W.-- Why do you put cream of tartar in brea'd ? QPupil in back part of roomje- To raise the dough. Miss W. Cto pupils examining sets of teethj--f'Now all those who have teeth, please pass them up to the front. Miss VV.-- I shall give you a new poison for your next lesson. , ' IN DEBATES. S. Kinder Cin a burst of eloquencej-- If We should adopt the proposed system the president would become a mere block- headf' fFigure headj IN ENGLISH. In speaking of organisms and organizations Mr. Ingersoll said organisms were bodies with organs, and that they could not do without them. George Hall immediately jumped up and asked if a church was an organism. Mr. Ingersoll'- To what part of a manls mental make-up do you appeal in making a proposal '?,' Miss Bailey tasidej-- To his heart. IN GJESAR CLASS. Miss W.--'fThe army then advanced backwardf' Miss Goodwin-- His two daughters saved themselves by flight, of these one was killed, the other was beheaded. Miss J.-- The Helvetians thrust their javelins and other Weapons between the wagon-wheels and wounded ours, Qour menb. Mr. Loman CIn commercial geographyj-- The Word 'route' is pronounced 'roote' except when the Americans march against the Spaniards, then it is pronounced 'rout.' A Miss VVelch Qto botany pupilsj--tfThat second table must keep quiet, there is too much noise. Charlie C. fat botany tablej-- Please pass me the pease and corn. THE CORRECT THING. To use slang phrases. To carry a looking glass and comb. To stand in front of your Work in geometry recitation. To look in Latin vocabulary during translation. To keep the pass out all the period., To study in chapel. To skip debates. To take a 'header' in front of Mr. Hopkins. To make discords in music for benefit of Mr. Oustance. To break test tubes. To stay in cloak room till 8:58. To use genitives instead of ablatives in Latin translation. To not laugh at Mr. Loman's jokes. To neglect to make up work. To neglect to return report cards. J. M. THE RETURN OF SUMMER. The sun's bright rays of burning light, That reach from the sky so blue, Have once more brought with them delight, For summer is here with beauty new. No semblance of winter can now be seen, The snow white hill that once held sway Is changed by nature's touch to greeng The rocks once more are grey. The crystal lake once frozen o'er, Rejoices now in freedom's sway, Dashing high upon the shore Its Waves of foaming spray. Nature herself gives vent to praise For the beauty she has shown, Rejoicing in the sun's bright rays, Her greatest agent known. O thou bright sun thou dost thy part In this broad World of nightg Expelling the sorrow from many hearts, Re-filling them with delight. We hail thee I O return of summer For sweet are thy joys to tell. In faintest song and murmur All nature hails thee well. WM. CAUGHLIN. A PREVARICATION. I One of the attractions of the principal cities of Northern Minnesota, a few years ago, was a beautiful High School. But unfortunately it had one draw back, and that was a haunted tower. It was about a hundred and seventy feet high and was rarely ever entered by teachers or pupils. One of the pupils, a sophomore, had heard about this haunted tower, and was anxious to investigate. Accordingly the Saturday, as there was no school, he entered the building by a side entrance and ascended to the top floor. He Walked toward the door at the farther end of the hall, and found that it was locked. After trying several keys he at last found onexthat fitted, and by considerable exertion on his part, the door finally yielded and opened with a loud creak. All Was dark Within and a cold damp Wind rushed down the Winding staircase. He crept along on his hands and knees, and suddenly felt something cold and clammy. With a shiver of fear he lighted a match, thinking he had discovered the body of one of his de- parted teachers, but to his amazement he found it to be an old Caesar, mildewed and Worng and as another gust of wind came, it turned over one of the leaves of the book. He was able to dis- tinguished a passage with which he had struggled for several hours that morning. Suddenly a noise and a slight movement made him look up, and he was horror-stricken 3 for right in front of him stood the identical skeleton which he had studied and handled so many times in physiology. The long bony fingers seemed to beckon him on. In spite of his Wonderful self control he was obliged to follow. His guide led him up flight after flight of stairs and at length entered a small room. A faint blue light revealed Latin ponies, Geometries, Physiologies and Botanies, each taking the form of some dreadful creature. These were all dancing and cutting up such strange capers, that our hero, for such he must be called, almost wished that he was many miles from that High School building. Behind the respective books gleamed the faces of the ghosts of his former teachers. One was a short, baldheaded man with music all around him, and little red things representing hot tempers stood all over his head. Behind another stood a little skeleton playing on fiddles in the shape of triangles, polygons, trapezoids and circles, and calling for some more 'ciddlesticksf' Still in another corner stood several ghosts wearing spectacles, some with chains and some Without any at all. In the midst of all stood a tall skeleton with very broad shoulders, and such immense feet, that when he moved the books would fly in all directions for fear of being trampled upon. A close observation showed the outline of what had once been felt slippers. Suddenly ghosts and skeletons began to throw books and pointers at the gradually wavering sophomore and he turned and fled for his life from so much knowledge. He never again could be induced to enter the passage which led to his strange discovery. J. M. Mr. Loman-HI think there are no other announcements this morning, Miss Livingston--' 'Fiddlesticks ! ! l Mr. Custance- Oh humbug!! Mr. Hopkins- Don't stop in the halls, young ladiesf' Miss Allen- If you persist in acting like children, you must be treated as such or, 'Take seat No. l. TIME. Out across the rolling ocean, Out upon the misty sea, Like our thoughts of times that have been, And our dreams of times to be. Wreathed in fog, the cliffs are standing, 'Gainst the surges ceaseless crash, Bored with caves, the homes of storm wraiths, And th'e waters restless dash. Like the wondrous tales of histr'y, Beaten by the rolling years, With their questions deep and gloomy, With their pleasures and their tears. Lifting on those heaving rollersg Resting idly on my oars, 4 Drifting out upon the tide set, Drifting from those aged shores. Well I know what lies behind me, But I know not what before, Sunny grove on tropic island, Icy berg on frozen shore. R. L. H wi g Q f in Emo rne-WAVE 15 ni- 'E lv ' f! My 'QGQ h5'5'o r fxi , X92 1 an OUR STUDIES. GEOMETRY. Circles, quadrilaterals, polygons and computations stagger a person on entering room 204. Geometry is in the very air itself. Yes, Miss Livingstone is a most delightful teacher, especially before and after recitations, but come prepared with all your propositions and exercises, or you will soon find yourselves hope- lessly lost in the maze of circles and polygons. LATIN. The Works of Nepos and Caesar are read in this class, Where pupils come and pupils go, but some stay on forever, Intensely interesting are the scenes in this room, for they express all the emotions which arise in the heart of man. ' PHYs1oLoGY. It is the privilege of the Sophomore only, to enter this place in which the mysteries of man and beast are explained. Within these walls is imprisoned the notorious Frenchman! Woe to the frog or cat that enters here, his fate is certain! A GREEK. 4 The Sophomore has the pleasure or disappointment as the case may be-of commencing the study of Greek. In the classical atmosphere of Mr. Hopkins' room the pupil soon learns to enjoy his work. Around the Walls are pictures of ancient Greece and in every corner can be seen statues of Grecian gods, philosophers and generals, ENGLISH. Where did Mr. Ingersoll get his supply of patience ? I' was a question asked not long ago. IVE: cannot' answer it, but we do Wish he would give some of it to the other teachers. 'Midst a rush for the pass, Whispering and talking, that patient teacher may be seen explaining the Rhetoric or some passage in the reading lesson. BOTANY. N Microscopes, note books and all kinds of flowers and vege- tables are seen on the table in the botany room. I After a few weeks of hard Work comes the pleasure of botany trips. In this room the Sophomore learns how to manipulate that dreadful weapon-the razor! A. O. W. DREAMS. I wonder why I love her so, Tis not because she cares for me, For she does not, that much I know, Altho' I sigh that this must be. In dreams I see her smiling face, Altho' her smiles are not for me, As all around her lips they play, Would that a kind one mine might be I In dreams I see those lovely eyes, Most beautiful of all on earth, A smile from them would be a prize, That me, would iill with gladdest mirth. Dreams, oh ye idle dreams! I pray You mock no more my aching heart, And yet, I wish there were no day, If in those dreams we did not part. B. H., '98, ofgn I 5 W Mm1lW3l? 1 'f, Y-if , -,, , ' A m m 4 . .., S I 196 X wwf ., M 3 X ggi . : 1 ' V , V J' , , , . , A 41? - , ,f '- f ' T . Tv' .'i' ? - L' ' 1 46' - ,r f A V J I V 3 ..,- .li S'-V: 1 ,. , ' 'aflz lf 13 ,,w , ' 'J' 's2iefg:?1 fag spu, Q' f-iii-ff? 1, ' -. t hu lf 4 , S' .ff'+.x+. . ,, r 321 JEL.: 141. -' f. 1-2.4 fa f ff? f 2 1- X N I ' ff 1.1 rf 1 R R -vw in W wx.. , 'LV' XX I F L, FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS. Gertrude Butchart- I did so. Allen W'hipple-'tGreat Caesarf' Alice Lautensohlager- Smoley Hokef' Charlie Claypool- I donlt thinkf' Jeannie Mann- NiXie. Flossie Morrison- Caesar's Ghosts! ! Henry Talboys- Gadf' Carson Agnew- I-Iully Gee! ! Jessie Priest- Poor I guessf' Corinne Davis- You can't jolly me that way Florence Bailey-M Oh! how lovely!! Lulu J ones-'fFor goodness' sake. Helen Morrison- O Gee! Florence Jacques-'fOh! Landf' Willietta Dolan- Gee Whittaker! Walter Congden-- Blast it!!,' Louis5Kinder- Is that straight ? Corah Colbrath- Oh the dickensf' VValter Harris- Hully Moses ! Drew Dunn- I'll be jiggeredf' Emma Black- For Evermoref' Charlie LaSalle- Oh! Chinaman !!' A PICTURE. Moonlight, zephyrs playing, Flirting with the roses shy, And between two tall young birches, Swings a hammock, not too high. Stars that twinkle, twinkle brightly, i Waves that softly kiss the shore, And in that hammock swaying gently, Room for two and not one more. KATHERYNE KENNEDY. A FEW WANTS. WVanted-A Caesar pony. VVanted-Dues for Physiology. Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- lVanted- Wanted- Waiited Wanted Some one to tie Chick LaSalle,s necktie. A yell for the freshmen. ' New subject for debate in Mr. Wilson's classes. A six inch collar for C. Agnew. Courage to enter geometry recitation, -A pencil for Alice Laut. 850. A clock for Mr. Ingersoll's room. Wanted-A larger pair of shoes for Mr. Rudolph. Waiited-A quorum for a senate meeting. Wanted class. lVanted -Order in Mr. Ingersol1's fourth period English -A person to read Mr. Ingersollls writing. VVanted-A lunch for C. Agnew. Wanted-Some chalk for Miss Cra.vath's blackboards. Wanted-A rest for the sophomores. Fon SALE. Geometry note books. QGuaranteed made up date.j - Physiology note books. Complete with experiments and drawings. Sophomore dignity. HHOW T0 READ A NEWSPAPER. An authentic extract from a High School teacher's curiosities. To read a newspaper is not to read every identical point what is printed black on white or it may be some other color. For instance, after luncheon we sit before the old-fashioned fire placeg instead of watching the dancing, laughing flames swimming in all directions, climbing up the stairs until they reach the top, then there is a meeting of laughing, blinking sisters in the heavens. There are so many things in a newspaper to read. But everything had not ought to be read, as it does a great deal of harm to some people who had not heard of so many ways of tak- ing their own lives would have been alive until the present time, if it had been for the examples set before them in the news- papersf' T key say a sophomore 'wrote it!!!! HTHE FRESHMANK' The little Freshies catch it From morning until night, To guy them and to tease them Is every one's delight. When first they marched to chapel Their faces you should have seeng As to their ears this tune was borne, The wearing ofthe green. They take their seats with vacant stare, Their eyes in wonder roam, No need to sing, We're strangers here, And Heaven UQ is our Home. We've been there too, good Freshie ! So if your heart is sore, Take comfort, 'tis the Freshman green That makes the Sophomore. F. M. CLASS OF 1901. COLORS: RED AND NAVY BLUE. lfotto: L70 I footsteps backwards. OFFICERS. ' President, - - RENE HUGO, Vice President, MARY BARTLETT. Secretary, ' EDNA BOYLE. Treasurer, - - JOSEPH PIERCE. YELL-Are we in it! Well, I guess ! Class of 1901 I Yes! Yes! Yes! CLASS HISTORY. Freshmen: What a thrill of pride that brings to us. It was after a longer vacation than usual that the High School opened Sept. 20, 1897. None, except those who have been through the mill can realize how awed we felt when for the Hrst time we entered that magnificent building. But time is a cure for everything and this feeling gradually wore OE. Late in the morning We took our seats in the Assembly Hall. VVe heeded not the disdainful look of the senior, the pitying glance of the junior, or even the flippant manner of the sophomore, so the only difficult task We had was the arranging of our schedules. Our class was permanently organized on Oct. 14, and after the 'drst sense of importance Wore Ott we diligently applied our- selves to our studies. VVe elected for our irst president, Rene Hugo, with whom we are perfectly satisied. He has shown great ability and it is due to his energetic work that our class occupies the prominence it does today. ' The first event of any importance was the distribution of the Thanksgiving donations. These were provided and distributed almost entirely by the freshmen class. The next event in this happy year was a skating party given by us. The success which has attended our class has been re- markable and it did not desert us at this time, as the healthy state of our finance shows. The unprecedented success and excellent material of our class was again shown by the inter-scholastic debate between the Duluth and St. Paul High Schools. The freshmen class for the first time had the honor of being represented on these debates. One of the three debaters in the final contest being a freshman. During the second semester the sub-freshies wanted to enter our class, and it was with great sorrow that they were informed it Was impossible, but to console their Wounded pride we promised to send them a barrel of salt. Now that most of our trials and troubles are over we rejoice in the fact that we soon will have the increased dignity of sophomores. X. rg Q l FRESH AND GREEN. Would you like to know the reason, Why the softheads think we're green, Why the Junebugs term us freshies, And the seniors treat us mean? If you'll list, I'll solve the problem, Or at least I'll surely try, For it is as hard to tackle As a sour rhubarb pie. First, if you should mention ponies, Freshie'd say in accent cool: Don't see why you change the subject From Latin to a mule,', Or if some one's caught a-skipping, Freshie'd scornful say the fool Might aknowed Miss Allen'd catch 'em Bringing skipping ropes to school. Harken I high-heeled, stiff-backed senior, Turn your head, oh, junior line! Condescend to list, oh sophomore To this theory of mine. When our freshness and our greennessn Makes our class more just and true, We will take them both as blessings And regret they are but two. Does the old and faded rosebud Seeing others fresh and green, Bursting forth with perfumed blossoms Refuge take in sayings mean? Just because the pretty flowers, In lif-is school do not yet know How to breast the raging tempests, Or resist the winds that blow? Thankful for our many virtues, Sorry for our faults as well, Hoping that we won't grow perfect As the others do-or-swell, We're content that we are freshies For 'tis plainly to be seen, When we enter Heavenls portals We shall all be fresh and green. A. B. T 4 l 1 . PROPHECY OF CLASS OF IQOI. All hands on deck, tumble up lively now, you lubbersf' We tumbled in both senses of the word, but before we were fairly out of our hamrnocks, we heard the drum beating to quarters with such vehemence that we knew that something un- usual was the matter. In less time than it takes to tell it, we were all at our stations waiting for the next command. In my position as master of the Long Tom on board the U. S. S. Maine I could see all around the deck and harbor. As I looked towards the bridge, the search-light iiashed out its deiance to any lurking enemy that might be trying to conceal himself. When the light had almost encircled the horizon, it suddenly stopped and there in plain view was a small Spanish torpedo boat backing swiftly away. Before I had time to take a second look there came the order, f'Main battery, aim, and give him a solid shot. We quickly obeyed the order, but the shot fell short and before we could give him another he was out of range. IVe sponged down the gun and then waited for the order to turn in again. Presently an order came-not to turn in, but- Let no man move from his post till further ordersf, This was the signal for the men to grumble and I did my share of cussing with the rest of the men, for it is no pleasant thing to stay on deck all night. I settled myself against the gun carriage and tried to soothe my indignation by counting the fish jumping up after fireflies. Suddenly I started up and stared horriiied at the water. I tried to speak but my lips would not move, I could only stare n '. I' 4 lgk 5711 ' N ., n k -f xx ,f Q0 w H is .P l b R ' f x xx Y g f ggi Y fir Av A if Q - AD? , I' Y' w 'Ly v k fix' W4 K, we X' W I d 7 'Q s I ff ' 5:5 Qx X . 1 49? VX I , W T W if, C ' ff.. A 551' v W . ,f41yf.1f,,Q,? ' .152 ' -zwfggjg 45 JW AV,.! N .i 5'-. 1 me A 1 lnzllmj Ili A - N 4' -Q I '11, Vg A A qi Na- A 'W -V 'xi . ff f f ,Tr ','5:k-,gl ,QQYF X Y . 14 ', 1 ,X.., ', X X 1 . f X 'XR 1 'kw L x v if X , ,NP 'bfxx L 9 . V? ,Qg'?l 1?if2Q ' - 'ax 5 ,fu Lg - 9.112 S: ing L 14 I Y . n 1 ,wh in valanvff FA! if! .ak r' u 'Xyl ' g in speechless horror. On it came-ea long, thin, cigar-shaped thing. As it disappeared under the boat I made one more desperate eEort to move, and move I did for of a sudden the boat rose bodily out of the water and as it settled back I could feel myself going up, up, ever upward. Suddenly I was seized in a vice-like grip and my upward flight was stopped. Looking around for my captor I beheld a strange being, small in size, half demon and half angel and alto- gether the strangest complication I had ever seen. I realized that it was useless to struggle in his iron grasp so I consented to be led along, not knowing where I was going or what was going to happen to me. . After being led on for a long time we stopped and I re- ceived a tremendous blow on the head. I opened my eyes and, Behold! I saw a wondrous sight. I stood before an old grey- haired man seated on a throne of shining silver and burning fire. My guard spoke to the old man in an unknown tongue and while he was speaking the old man kept his eyes set so search- ingly on me that I felt compelled to shift my quid of tobacco to the other side. As I did so the old man cried, Stop! It is enough. For coming before me with a quid of tobacco in your mouth, I sentence you to an awful punishment. This day you shall see all your former class-mates in their new positions in life. I did not see anything awful about that, but alas, I was destined to see it in the near future. Pepo!'l commanded tl1e old man, take him away and do thou my biddingf' The iron grasp tightened and I was hurried away. On arriving at Washington my guide, Pepo, stopped me near one of the many driveways that adorn that city. He pointed to an open carriage that was coming down the road and from the way the young men were raising their hats and bowing profoundly I judged that it must be the queen of England that was coming. As the carriage came up I saw a most beautiful lady therein. I asked my guide who the beautiful lady was and why the men were so attentive to her. Pepo ans- wered that she was the society belle of VVashington. She had graduated from Duluth Central XI-Iigh and had won a medal for being the most beautiful girl in the class. I asked her name, but instead of answering Pepo filled his cheeks and as he blew he pointed at the young lady's bosom and as her jacket opened I read there words on a neat little medal pinned on her dress pre- sented to Mary B, --but before I could finish reading I was hur- ried on by my guard. As we passed out of the' city my guide stopped in a cemetery and pointed at a tombstone on which I read the following: 'tHere lies the body of the world's famous kicker. He kicked at eve1'y- thing from heaven to some other place. Everybody stood in fear of him and his kicking till one day he kicked a mule- and-alas, the mule kicked back at Claire-graduated from D. C. H. 19017 I began to realize the awfulness of my punishment, but I was given no time to ponder over my own or my comrade's sad fate for I was hurried on by the restless Pepo. Next my ever moving guide took me back to the scene of my childhood and as we went into the D. C. H. I looked with sorrow at the dilapidated walls, the marked-up desks and the torn and marked books. I hardly recognized the beautiful High School building in which I had spent so many happy Qand unhappyj hours. WVe went into a Freshman' session room but all the faces were unfamiliar to me. I looked at my guide to find out the reason for bringing me here but he only smiled and pointed at a large sized boy with curly hair, bent over his algebra book which was drawn all over with pictures of per- sons and things. I turned to my companion and he said that this fellow should have graduated in 1901 but he had left about three weeks before graduating from the freshman class. He starts in,', said Pepo, every June and works hard CPD till about a month before closing and then he quits. I-Ie has been doing this for about six years and very likely will do it for six more. I looked again and he raised ' cad, I recognized our faithful old class treas- urer, Clyde ' X Naturally we next hunted up our old class secretary. We found her just coming out of a lawyer's office with a stack of papers all neatly rolled up with brass bands-I mean-rubber bands around them. I counted seven rolls, Pepo blew and as they fell to the ground they opened up and I read on three of them Marriage Certificate, and on the other four Decree of Divorce. These then summed up the life of our frivolously fickle secretary Edna ---. My guide now took compassion on me and said, Now on to more pleasant scenes. We went out on the broad ocean and went aboard a big ocean liner just for 'tcompany-like. VVe mixed with the passen- gers, among whom we found two young ladies who were going to Cuba to help the suffering ones there. These young ladies attracted my attention by their smiling faces and congenial manners. Pepo seemed to take great pleas- ure in telling me the following: 'fTwo more lovable or sympa- tnetic characters could not be found. They always have a kind word for everybody and the first one fwhose name I will mention laterj has never even said a cross word to the 'everlasting Her- man H-, the trier of patience.' Wheii in school they found as much pleasure out of doing good to others as 'Ed O' did in throwing Mr. Rudolphis squares down the register. You need go no farther, I cried, HI know them. My old friends 'Bar- bara I-I'-and 'Millyfn VVe left the boat shortly afterward and after passing through Paris We came to an elegant country residence with this sign nailed on one of the trees,-'tBachelor's Haven. We boldly entered the house and hearing voices in one of the rooms, entered it and saw a middle-aged man with straddle bagsl' on his nose standing behind a table while two young girls frisked about arranging the furniture. Another young girl sat in one corner studying. Everything being arranged, the man said to an imaginary audience, ladies and gentleman, we will now produce a scene in room 203 at luncheon periodf' Whereat the girl in the corner said, O, I wish you girls would be quiet.. I Want to study? At this the other girls answered, O, Julia, you will wear yourself out studying, come on and have some fun. But as she did not stir they commenced the production. Immediately oranges, apples, bananas, etc., began to whirl through the air, all of which theiman deftly caught and hurled back again, In my excitement I yelled, 'tgood catch I-Ioppy! I-Iit him again Kate! Good shot Bess ! Before I could say more Pepo grabbed and hurried me out of the house. He squeezed me so hard that I lost consciousness and on opening my eyes again I found myself in the Emperorls private chamber. There sat his majesty on a couch while at l1is feet sat a queer looking object, the Emperor's Jester. The little fool sprung such a good joke on his majesty that he laughed outright saying, What would I do without you, Rabbot ? As we came out out of the palace we heard a showman call- ing out, Right this way, the great log rolling contest now going on, 'Holly' the trick woodsman. Positively the last appearance this season. Nowls your last chancefl I wanted to see my old classmate but as I applied at the door the showman thrust me back saying, No foreigners allowed. I gave that showman a freezing look but I forgot that QBillyj roses do not freeze in Germany. On arriving at Washington again we proceeded to the White House. As we entered the grounds we saw a pompous looking gentleman going up the front steps. I knew at once that it was the president and as he turned around to speak to some children I recognized my old friend Claude W--. I determined to speak with him and as the butler came to the door I asked to see the president. He is not in answered the butler. Such a bare-faced lie made me kind 'o Wrathyn and I made up my mind to squelch that butler. So looking himright in the eye I said, HO, but I saw him come up these very steps and go in this very door not more than two minutes ago. The butler never flinched under my gaze and as a smile began to play about his mouth I got uneasy and fled when he said, '40, but that was not the president. That was Claude, the janitor. Pepe cheered me up by showing me a poster which read, The president will review General Verne's army tomorrow at 2 p. m. I inquired who the president was and he said, Mary and-her-son. So our woman's rights advocate had got there just the same even if the supreme court didn't let out at any appointed time. A few minutes before 2 o'clock we saw the army ap- proaching. At its head rode General Verne who they say was Culbert's son. By his side rode Lieut. Sh7' May fBe Greenj and Lieut Sarah,' who was a true and good-manls son. Behind them rode Surgeon Oscar and his assistants O itis, Frank, George and John. As they passed Maud came up to show her Burns to the Surgeon. I asked Pepo how it happened that so many of my old class mates were in this army, Well, said he, when the class of 1901 graduated and Mary went to the VVhite House, she called for volunteers to exterminate the opposers and oppressors of woman, All her old class mates iiocked to her standard and 'Verne being appointed general, they made brilliant records for X themselves in a campaign against the Slave-driver-man, Look! said Pepo, f'Before you march all your pld friends. fThose mentioned before exceptedj Look at them Well for you may never see them again. As they all marched sedately past, I recalled the name of each fand but for lack of space I would tell them to youl and pondered over the many happy hours spent in their company. Now,'l said Pepo in a peculiar voice, to do my master's biddingf' As he spoke the wind began to whistle, the thun- der to flash and the lightning to crash. All of a sudden the earth opened in front of us and there sat the Devil himself on a cake of ice, and while a little demon shovelled ice cream into his mouth, there appeared a troop of demons leading a poor wretcli who was gesticulating wildly and saying, Gentlemen I will prove to you that you have got the wrong person. But the de- mons would not be persuaded and he was brought before His Royal Iiowness, the Devil. The youth stood fearlessly before his Satanic Majesty and said, I swear by your red hair that I have never told a lie and that I ought not to be condemned to live in this 'hole.' Now the ice cream had put Pluto in good humor and he said, But my hair is not red, it is blackf' I will prove to youf' said the fearless youth that your hair is red. And before he got through with t'His Hotness he not only made him confess that he guessed his hair was red after all,'l but he also made him confess that there was no better fellow in the world than this self-same youth. I will also provev-but the Devil had had enough and he cried, Stop! Take him away or he will be making me believe that I am not master here. Take him awayf' The youth turned and I recognized Our Debatern William C--. They led him away and as Pepo dived into the 'dery depths below amid iiashings of thunder I heard the order, All hands turn in. I felt faint at the thought of turning into that furnace but just then the earth closed up and I gladly I 'N . W A fl X , l K Elf, I A ff , .fI . r , 3 if 51 ,Wm f ff 5, MJ L ' SA, - ss- .. -N --1 g, f-- ., gf dw A XX Mu U ..-.fwfww G D Q ETEQQQL i ,- Q b , m7mm NL F219 w Ak QT ll. a 1 O turned into my hammock with the rest of my comrades, only too happy to think that I did not have to go before that old man, on the silver-fire throne in that heaven-hell again. If you I have omitted, Please offence you will not take, For some of you I must leave out, If I wish to take the cake. V Perhaps some of you no future have, So how can I foretell it? And some Whose future is so rough, You'd rather I'd not tell it. So- Peruse these paragraphs and rhymesg Omit what doesn't suit you. If I offend, you must forgiveg For by the Gods 1've got to liveg School mates, I must leave you. RENE HUGO. X CO1'l1 SNAP SHOTS. Miss N.+VVhat does the verb amo mean? Boy C.-I donlt know. P Miss N.-You will know in a few years. Myrna K. QTranslatingj -I can't get all those flashes in. Mr. H.-Evidently they have dazzled you. Prof. W.-All scholars are cranks. Miss C.-No, all professors are. fProfessor WV. becomes excitedj Pupil-Why do they make whiskey instead of in Penn? Mr. B.MThey can carry whiskey better. WVhat is your highest aim in life? F. W.-To be married. Why is a kick like Mr. Rudolphls shoe? M. C.--Because it is felt. OUR HIGH SCHOOL. Under the spreading sky of blue The Central High School stands, The school, a mighty school it is, The finest in the land. Each class as it leaves the rest Tries to make its record best, But not all classes have really Like the senior class of 1901. Won, F. N. selling their THE LEGEND OF SPIRIT ISLAND. PRIZE STORY. NE beautiful summer morning long ago, a young man was rowing up the St. Louis River, he was a stranger and had come to seek his fortune among the Indians of the wild west. The solitude oppressed him a little, but the beauty of the sur- roundings delighted him and he often stopped to gaze about at the lovely scenes which few white men had ever looked upon. He rowed steadily for some time when suddenly the sound of sweet singing fell upon his ear, he turned quickly to see whence it came. An exclamation of delight fell from his lips as he looked before him. A beautiful little island lay smiling in the sunshine. The trees upon the sloping banks seemed to nod a gentle greet- ing to the stranger, and here and there one taller than its mates, threw its reflection in the water beneath, where it mingled with the shadows of the bushes along the shore. In a little cove a tepee was pitched, and an Indian woman was moving busily about a fire which blazed gaily before the opening of the tepee. On the hillside sat an old man and an Indian maiden, the stranger rightly guessed that it was the girl who was singing. He sat enraptured a few minutes, then he commenced to row toward the shore. The singing ceased, the old man arose and started down to the shore. As the young man stepped from the boat the Indian greeted him and immediately conducted him to the place where he and the girl had been sitting. The Indianas knowledge of English was rather limited, but he spoke well enough to keep up a conversation with a person who would do most of the talking. The young man told the old chief for such he was, that his name was Harry Mellor, that the had come west to trade, and was now.on his way to Fond du Lac, the trading post. The old chief returned the compliment by telling who he was. He gave Harry some directions for the rest of the trip, and told him something about the Indians around the country, but never a word did he say of the young princess. in whom Harry was much interested. At last, determined to see her more closely if possible, he asked the Indian for some water, and silently congratulated him- self as he heard the chief call Wahneta. The young girl turned and her father gave his order in a voice far more deep and tender than that which he used in his conversation. As she came up the fhill, Harry looked curiously at Wahneta, with increasing wonder at her beauty. Her thick black hair was arranged with gold ornaments, her skin was much lighter than her father's and her eyes sparkling with joy and life showed none of the deceit which lurked in his. As she came nearer she glanced shyly at the stranger. Her father attempted a simple form of introduction and Wahneta smiled and oiered 'him a rudely shaped gold cup, Hlled with sparkling water. Harry bowed with all the grace he could muster, and thanking her, took the cup. He did not see the old chief scowl as he looked at the cup, or know that from that moment the Indian was his sworn enemy. The cup was Wah- neta's private property and no one had the right to use it unless she gave it to him, and she rarely gave it to anyone. When Harry returned the cup with his thanks Wahneta went down the hill again. Soon after Harry left the island, filled with thoughts of the beautiful princess. In the weeks that fol- lowed he found many a pretext for visiting the old chiefls home. A friendship grew up between Wahneta and the young man, a friendship which soon ripened into love. At last one day Harry came to the island and asked the In- dian for his daughter. The wily chief had never yet openly showed his hatred and now he only said, you beat me swim to shore you have her, else you go 'way, no come any more. Harry agreed at once to beat the old man in swimming to the shore, and the two men parted. The Indian went to his tepee, but Harry sought Wahneta and told her of the agreement. They walked to the top of a blutf which is on the southern side of the island, the Water below is very deep and Wahlieta shuddered as she looked into the black depths. From this place Wahneta could see most of the race, though not the beginning. The In- dian had returned and Harry bade Waliiieta good-bye, telling her to cheer up, there were tears in her eyes-for soon she would be all his own. Harry, who was considered a fine swimmer by his friends, felt confident of success in spite of the fact that the old chief's skill was only slightly diminished by age. As Wahneta stood waiting, she heard her father's voice, it was low but intense and she trembled, for she, who knew so well every tone of his Voice and its meaning, never feared him except when he spoke thus. She sighed and the trees seemed to sigh with her. This was an ill omen to the girl, she smiled a little bitterly and a look of de- termination crossed her faced. She looked over the water now and saw her father and her lover swimming rapidly side by side. Now her father dropped a little behind and swift hope sprang up in Wahneta's heart. The next moment it was changed to horror, for she saw her father swim up to Harry and stab him twice, he threw up his hands and sankg at the same moment there was a scream and a splash near the shore and the old chief lookedfback to see his beloved daughter disappear beneath the water. He swam quickly toward her but he was too late. Thus ended the story of the beautiful Indian maiden and her white lover. The old Indian, filled with grief and' remorse, V 4 buried them together, and then sat down to Wait for death. But peace came to him no more. The spirits of his daughter and her lover haunted him constantly and at last in despair he fled from the island to seek another home. Others tried to live on the is- land but none ever stayed long, for the Indian princess and her lover had turned it into a home of the spirits and thereafter the Indians viewed it with fear and awe. BELLE HERBIANN, '98, SUNSET. A soft sweet glory lay in the west, Beneath, the clouds massed high, Which spread abroad its mellow light, Too soon too fade and die. The heavy wrack was driving fast, A few light snowflakes came, But in the east the tinted clouds Gave back the western iiame. All oier the stern and snow clad scene, There shone a rosy glow, The ghost of buried summers, waked Amid'st the winter's snow. D-H. OUR DEBATERS c i K a A I x rx h. 75:- W1 . ,gc ,QT lv, X THE INTERSSCHOLASTIC DEBATE. PBIL 15, 1898, saw the second annual inter-scholastic de- bate in the High School Assembly Hall. Last year we defeated Minneapolisg this year when Minneapolis refused to re- turn the compliment, We challenged St. Paul, and again had the satisfaction of coming OE victors. The debators last year were: Duluth-Jesse LaSalle, Frank A. Edson, W. Hale Horton. Minneapolis-Grace Day, Alice Anderson, George Siloway, This year they were: Duluth-Hilda Willougliby, Frank A. Edson, William Campbell, St, Paul-Florence Ely, Archi- bald R. Vernon, VValter Howell. The subject of the debate this year Was: Resolved that cabinet ministers should sit, and have the right to vote, in con- gress. Duluth supported the affirmative and successfully de- monstrated that cabinet ministers, not only should be given these privileges, but that it is necessary for the preservation of the re- public that they be given them. The debate of Frank Edson, the opening speaker, was lucid and convincing and showed not only a preparation of the subject of debate, but a thorough investigation of every aspect of the relation between the executive and legislative departments, not only in our own government, but also in those of all the leading nations of the ancient and modern world. Mr. Edson spoke rapidly and fluently and covered a great deal of ground in the fifteen minutes he was allotted. F, Ln The next speaker, Mr. Vernon, opened the debate for St. Paul, and delivered very effectively a carefully prepared debate, but paid no attention to the arguments of the first speaker. I The next to appear was Hilda Willougliby, who exhibited an enthusiastic belief in her arguments and an aggressive spirit un- noticeable in the other speakers. Her arguments rounded out the debate of Mr. Edson and carried the standard farther into the ter- ritory of the foe. The next speaker was Florence Ely. Her appearance was most charming and unaffected, but though her argument was good her voice was too low to be easily heard throughout the hall. The third speaker for Duluth, William Campbell, was full of tire and vehemence and spoke with an inborn eloquence and ease of delivery, though hampered in grace of expression by scanty verbiage. Mr. Campbell, however, is only a freshman and has had little previous practice, and we predict for him oratorical attainments beyond those of any speaker on the platform that night. Mr. Campbell was followed by Howell, whose arguments were strong, but who wasted about iive minutes of his time in a lengthy description of a house divided by fire proof retaining walls, to which he likened our government with the divisions be- tween its departments. ' Mr. Vernon then closed the debate of the atlirmative, and attempted to rebut the arguments advanced by the other side. His logic was fairly good, but he became badly entangled in the multiplicity of notes which he had taken, and spent a good deal of time in finding where he was Hat. A very noticeable fact by the way, was that while all of the St. Paul debaters made use of notes occasionally to refresh their memories, not one of the Du- luth participants used any notes whatever at any time during their speaking. Frank Edson then appeared to finish the debate. He plunged immediately into a rapid and scientific disposal of the arguments amassed by his opponents, in the course of which he not only completely demolished the fire proof building erected by Mr. Howell, but used the debris as missiles wherewith to widen the breach in the fortiications of the negative. When he had finished with his opponent's arguments he reviewed the arguments of the affirmative which had not been refuted, and made them seem not few in number, and ended with a quotation from Judge Story, one of America's most eminent jurists, who speaking on this very question said that the present system was most threatening to the safety of the republic. As soon as the debate was finished the students opened the yelling and the judges withdrew to prepare their decision amid a deafening paean of expectant victory which made the Assembly Hall rock to its foundations. During the withdrawal of the judges the members of both schools passed away the time by rendering their various yells, and in singing songs of victory. The St. Paul people, however, kept pretty quiet as they were saving their voices to acclaim the decision. As they said among themselves, ,Uwe want to be able to rub it into them thenfl The Duluth boys Qand girlsj yelled away regardless of conse- quencesg and when the decision was given in favor of Duluth, an inarticulate howl swept up from every throat in honor of the greatest victory ever won by the D. G. H. S. By this time dancing had commenced on the third floor and everyone deserted the Assembly 'Hall Howling mobs took possession of the victorious debaters and chaired them and rushed in triumph, with exultant and ear-splitting yells, up and down the long corridors and through the dancing couples until sheer exhaustion set in. Every one danced with feverish excite- ment and enjoyed himself completely until after 12 o'clock. Such a night of glorious achievement and rejoicing has never before been recorded among the annals of our High School, but We hope that similar triumphs will be many in the future, and that our debating record so gloriously commenced will grow brighter and greater in the years that are yet to be. ' S .M. SWEEPING T0 VICTORY. Tell the story once again ,tis worthy to repeat, How St. Paul came up to win and scattered in retreatg When they met our gallant band and met with their defeat, When we were sweeping to victory. Hurrah! Hurrah ! We bring the victory, Hurrah! Hurrah I The victors twice are weg So we yelled in chorus at the justices' decree, When we were sweeping to victory. How the voices of St. Paul to solemn silence fell, How their faces lengthened when they heard their dying knell, How the old assembly rocked when we got up to yell, When we were sweeping to victory. Hurrah! Hurrah ! We bring the victory, Hurrah ! Hurrah I The victors twice are weg So we yelled in chorus at our glorious victory, When We were sweeping to victory. 5 -ity-'Q - ,, ,, , Aman f -5 ' N 13, IGMA 'SIA HA ' 'MA - if K PIER Aw ELEM ? 9 f-Q QVC f' 5' if-,fsib 1 ,fa -4,21 E 35 4 ,ffl 7.11 I, 'f'1,W,, H 1- 4 L5 , 7, Q M' 4 Qcrcl-'QEXQQV . 6 'fi' N 4 d ,Z . V A I? it ,Q i r gp .2 duo? , 4 if X W '.. j 4 . z4,,J !,- V f - , ,, f ' -,X V- 2 Ny id 3 119 ' . ' 2 H T 4 fix I - 2 S-ra '- WJ 'I mi, 51544 ' .ujj m .ff5 !1Gfi- 'Mi ,A ff' 'Y' 5 NKJV- up 4 '-., f' f RR J MXN A '-TN ' Q56 W 11+ Wm x..af-w-.xii .X :.,lJI,,! '. 4 F5-WSJ! g age ' W 1 Q- J THE IOTA CHAPTER OF THE LAMBDA p SIGMA FRATERNITY. ORGANIZED JANUARY 1, 1898. E. C., - CHARLES D. BREWER, - '98. V. E. C., - .ALLEN O. WIIIPPLE, - '00. E. R., - WM. H. L,ESTRANGE, - '98, E. S., - LEONARD F. BRADLEY, - '98. E. W. E., FRANK A. EDSON, - '98, E. H., - CARSON AGNEW, - '00, MEMBERS: CHARLES CLAYPOOL, ' '00. HARLAND VVENTWORTH, - '01. CHARLES SKUSE, - 799. EDITORIAL. Owing to Our very recent organization, Our present lack of funds, and the great mass of other business on our hands, We have decided not to get Out an annual of our own this yearg but to divide Our interests with the seniors. The class of '98 had been unable to publish a Zenith until we promised to' enter upon the venture with them? and they were pleased to avail themselves of our Offer. Like the seniors, We have had but short time to prepare our material, and like them have had so many Other affairs to attend to, that we have not accomplished as much as We should Otherwise have done. However, We shall not rest content with what We have done, but shall strive next year to achieve some- thing more wo1'thy of the Lambda Sigma. The senior class at the commencement of the year abandoned the hope of editing the Zenith owing to trouble which arose last year and because of the disparagement of the authorities, there- fore the Fraternity, which up to this time had been practically unheard of in the school, offered to secure Hnancial backing for the paper and at the same time allow the senior class all the privileges which former classes have had, this proposition the senior class accepted as much for the benefit of the school as for the good of the class. But the negotiations took some time, so that the work has had to be rushed in every line, and although we do not wish to apologize for this issue, still we have not had the chances for preparation that our predecessors have had and should therefore be judged accordingly. So at least the senior class will have the satisfaction of knowing that the year of their graduation will not be set down in history of the school as the year in which the Zenith ceased to be published, and they will also know that to them the school as a whole oEers its thanks for the manner in which they have tried to retrieve the school credit, as for our part we feel that one ofthe objects of the Fraternity--to better the school in every way-has in a measure been accomplished. THE FRATERNITY SPIRIT. There has never been a fraternity in the High School before ours, and as perhaps not enough is known of the Lambda Sigma to enable outsiders to understand the feelings and motives of a fraternity, it might be well to explain what the fraternity spirit is. In our school, as there is but the one Frat.W and as it has the iield to itself, without rivals to stimulate interest and develop its capacities, the fraternity spirit does not make itself felt in our school as it does in others where the idea has been more thor- oughly carried out. But in some schools and of course in most of the colleges, where several organizations exist, there is a healthy interest and rivalry which brings out the fraternity spirit in its true force. The fraternity spirit, while primarily awakening fraternal feelings between members, and paving a way for those friend- ships, which, like that of Tennyson and Hallam, lead to the in- spiration and elevation of the soul of mang is equally strong to foster that hearty interest in the affairs of school or college life by which only can the full benefits of those institutions be en- joyed. It was in View of these facts, that We organized a chapter of the Lambda Sigma here, and we think that already we have been amply repaid for the trouble and expense we have been obliged to incur to obtain admission, and we feel confident of as glorious a future for Iota as for the D. H. S. itself. E. R. SPRING. O, a maiden slept by the sounding sea In an age that is far away, 'Neath the skies' blue depth and the sailing clouds And the light of a clearer day. The bright waves danced to her sandalled feet And tumbled with foaming plash, And the soft wind strayed o'er her bosom fair And played with her silken lash. The air was sweet with the spring time's breath And the flowers were gemmed with dew, And the green sward trod by the dancing hooves Where the fauns had wandered through. E. L. K. P' gm THE HISTORY OF THE LAVIBDA SIGMA FRATERNITY. Though not more than six years has elapsed since the organization in a quiet way of the Lambda Sigma, it is at the present time a national organization, and judging from the suc- cess thus far achieved, bids fair to become one of the leading societies of its kind in the country, the beginnings of this organ- ization were quite small and for a long time the idea of a national organization was never thought of, but as members graduated from High School and joined the large fraternities of the country they realized what a help an organization of this kind would be to the students in high and preparatory schools. After the great success of the Fraternity in Detroit was seen, the idea of nationalization arose and in a few years became an established fact. The first meeting of the Lambda Sigma took place on the 12th of October, 1892, at the house of John Harvey in Detroit. There was plenty of enthusiasm shown and the boys went out to enlist new men in what they thought was a good thingg thus the roll of the society was increased and it soon became the leading society in the Detroit school despite the opposition of other societies of about the same natureg in fact this opposition was ex- actly what Was needed by the boys, and caused them to put forth all their energies toward the furtherance of their plans. At first the meetings were held at the houses of the members but shortly the need for a permanent meeting place was felt and a hall was obtained, thus the conditions being favorable the boys then began to hold more individual meetings and many rites and ceremonies were added and many wereythe sorrows of the initiates, they also got up a grip and whistle and gradully many bonds of friendship g1'6W up which were destined later to help out the good cause. At last those who were in the college fraternities and some of the leaders of the local fraternity originated plans for the extension of the society and also so planned affairs that a hearty co-operation would be gained, without this the societies, scattered as they are all over the country, would soon drift apart and would then cease to be useful or helpful. Foremost among these men were the two Coolidge brothers, Brown, Boynton and Wisne1', by the activity and push of these men the fraternity in Detroit was re-organized as a national so- ciety under the name of the Alpha Chapter of the Lambda Sigma Fraternity, from this the Fraternity spread rapidly. The first chapter organized outside of Detroit was Beta at Denver, Colo., then Gamma at Ithaca, N. Y., the Delta at Saginaw which were all established about the same time, the next one was a southern chapter organized at Millsapls College, Jackson, Miss., also Zeta at Cuttler's School, N. Y., which has for its presiding officer the grandson of U. S. Grant, who is now at West Point. Others, are Eta, Williamsburg, Pa., Theta, Bay City, Mich., Capa, Elmira, N. Y., Iota, Duluth, Minn., and several V others which have just been or are about to be organized. A body com- posed of some of the older men at Ann Arbor and Detroit have the power of granting charters to such schools as can show good and sufiicient reasons for their application, thus there are no con- tentions to fall into as these men act as judges. Each year delegates from all the chapters hold a convention and altogether spend about a week there arranging the affairs of their respective fraternities, they are entertained in many ways by the members of the local fraternity and return to their homes full of ideas for the bettering of their own chapters in the com- ing year and proud to say that they are members of such an organization. OUR IN ITIATIONS. One day during the last part of the first semester the mem- bers of the school were astonished to see two of the dignified sophomores march into the chapel attired in the most peculiar fashion. ' J. 6 4 One' young gentleman, the worthy president of the Class of 1900, wore around his neck an old discarded book strap tied in a fanciful knot. The other gentleman, who sets the styles for the boys of the school, shocked the pupils by appearing with a hor- rid little shoestringu for a necktie. On the front of their coats they wore badges with the mysterious sign, A. E., on them, and when questioned as to why they were thus adorned they would invariably answer, 'tAll babies wear 'emf' All through the week did the two appear attired in some ridiculous manner. One can imagine the curiosity aroused in the school by these strange happenings, and at last it leaked out that they were being initiated into a Greek Letter Fraternity, which had been in existence for some time, but that these were the first victims. The initiations were by no means conined to the school. On the last night of their punishment the candidates were taken to call on some of their lady friends and made to recite poetry and sing songs of their own composition. They also gave a perform- ance before the Olympic Society, but the Olympics say that there was some difliculty in telling whether the performers were facing the audience or had their backs turned. The cause of this was that the initiates had their clothes on wrong side to. The same evening one passing on Superior street might have seen two curiously dressed persons marching along the street singing popular airs. If there is any doubt as to the identity of these persons positive information can be obtained from the honorable president of the class of 1900. A few weeks later the first two initiates, and the other mem- bers of the society might be seen in some secluded corner in earnest consultation with the next two victims, one a freshman, the other a. sophomore. As the outcome of the consultations held, the freshmen and the sophomores appeared the next morn- ing with the fronts of their collars where the backs ought to be and likewise their neckties. Moreover one trouser leg was turned up to an alarming deg1'ee. The next morning the two gentle- men came to school with their books in gunny sacks and carry- ing an old umbrella. During the day great difliculty was ex- perienced by the initiates in maintaining possession of their book- bags and umbrellas on account of the small boy commonly known as the Freshman, One of the teachers also manifested a dis- position to get possession of the curious bag which he discovered under the desk of the initiate. It happened that on the same night on which the above mentioned freshman and sophomore were to go through the final ordeal a party was to be given at the High School. It also happened that the two gentlemen in ques- tion Were there along with other members of the Frat About half past ten o'clock they mysteriously disappeared. After a short time they came back, but in such a condition that their best friends could hardly recognize them, They were wound from head to foot in White tape and each had a pair of football shoes on his feet. They were also adorned by turbans manufactured by our special Persian artist. After dancing in this costume for a while each was made to mount a chair and make a speech. If any one would like to have a copy of the speeches they may be obtained from the writer who was very closely connected with the proceedings of the evening. VVhat happened during the re- mainder of the night had better remain untold, but in the course of the morning hours two weary figures might be seen vvending their way homeward. Thus it was that two more lucky people entered the A. 2. Fraternity. The school had once more fallen back in its usual daily routine wondering who the next victims would be and what new style of dress would be sprung upon them. They did not have long to wait for one morning the staid and dignified president of the junior class marched into chapel with the part in his hair running from ear ,to ear instead T , L+ of from front to back, and a pair of cast-ott suspenders for a necktie. Again the small boy was in evidence and made life miserable for the initiate. The next morning a rattling noise was heard in the hall and the president of Class of '99 appeared again, this time with a little tin horse attached to a string, and a bib around his neck. It is customary with the Fraternity to make the last night of initiation intensely interesting for the neophyte and the final chapter in the initiation of the poor junior was no exception to the rule. Again Superior street was chosen as the seat of operations, About 9 o'clock pedestrians were attracted to the corner of Fourth avenue west and Superior street by the sound ot' sweet music. The owner of the voice which produced the sound was vainly trying to Work off on the people a bottle of ammonium sulphide for perfumery. The sale of the article was rudely inter- rupted by an officer ot the law who demanded the vender to pro- duce his license, which of course he could not do. After a little more parleying the otlicer burst into a laugh and admitted that it was all a joke that had been put up to by some of the boys, and that the vender of the perfume was being initiated. The best part came last, namely, a banquet at the home of one of the members. The evening was spent in telling stories of the initiations and all declared that they would have gladly passed through twice as much to become members of the I. A. I. CHAS. H. CLAYPOOL. A FRATERNITY SONG. fAir, A Hot Time in the Old Town. l Come along and get you ready And dress all in white, For there's going to be a meeting At our chapter house tonight, Where we all know each other As we all ought to do And we've got a neophyte To join our jolly crew. CHO: When you see the mystic embers flame Cheer, boys cheer, for Lambda's sacred name, And when the rites are oier, And the candidate is through, There'll be a hot time in old town tonight. Oh don't you ever worry For the blue and the white, For it always will come Out on top alright, Just work your very hardest As you know you ought to do, And Lambda Sigma never Will go back upon you. CHOS Cheer, boys cheer, for our old fraternity, It will last unto all eternityg And when this life is o'er, And the grave has had its due, There'l1 be a glad time in heaven that night. E . R ' OLYMPIC LITERARY SOCIETY. COLOR: RED. Illozfzfo: As the labor, so the rmoarolf' OFFICERS: President, - FRANK A. EDSON. Vice President, - ANNA WHITE. Secretary, - - ETHEL H. BIRCH. Corresponding Secretary, - OHAS. SKUSE. Treasurer, - - CARSON AGNEW. The Olympic was the first literary society organized in the school, and has always been noted for its fine litera1'y and musical programmes, and for its large membership. The society has one motive, to develop in its members a literary Style. The students receive their knowledge in the class room, but the Olympic So- ciety gives them a proiciency in English and oratory, which creates that subtle something known 'tliterary style. Formerly attendance at the society meetings or at those of its rival the Adelphic, was compulsory, but We have out-grown such crude methods, and by making the programmes sufficiently attractive and beneficial, the attendance is always good and the members are better satislied with the work. Ever since its first o1'ganization the Olympic has had a rival, the Adelphic, and every year contests were held between the two. Only once in the live years of its existence was the Olympic de- featedg a fact which speaks volumes for the character of its Work. The Adelphic, though not equal to the Olympic, nevertheless fol- lowed close in its wake until this year, when for some reason it collapsed, and from its ashes rose the Legislative Assembly, It was expected that here would be a body able to cope with the Olympic, at least in oratory and debates, but in vain. The Legislative Assembly seems to be but a fungoid growth from the fallen trunk of its predecessor and is apparently fated to an early grave. A. D. A FRAGMENT. I stand by the groaning ocean I hear the rushing seas, Where angry masses of water, Are piled by the boisterous breeze Afar in the hazy distance, O'er monotonous miles of foam, Trails the smoke of a coming steamer, Plowing it's journey home--- Anon. RECETNT PUBLICATIONS. The following are a few recent publications which we have had the pleasure of reviewing, and wish to recommend to the reading public. By Solomon Bright.- How to Run the Solar System. By Bend Lucas.-f'Tl1e Art of Making Fudgesf' By Edwin Melby.-'iHow to do Nothingf' By BCLQQYL Chandler.-UCare of Ponies? By Chas. Brewer.- How to Work? By Roy Fox.- First Jumps in Mathematics, or Trigo- nometry for very Young Studentsf' By J essiala Salle.-''Conversationalist Novel, in Vols. By Ed. McDonald.- Tl1e Capture of the Passf? a Grecian Tale. By Joe 00012.- All about Myself, in 6 Vols. , By Earnest Webster.- WVit in Public Gatherings? By Elizabeth I'ayne.-'fMy Ideas of a Proper Young Mau? By Joe Cook.- Comparative Chemistry, Or lVl1at Goodie Said. T00 BAD. She smiled at me the sweetest smile, It made my heart beat hard and fast. I was not pleased so much by half, To see her at another smile, And yet my hopes it did not blast, For it was but a photograph. THE HIGH SCHOOL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. OFFICERS : President, - - - CHARLES BREWER. Vice-President, - - ALBERTA STEVENS. Secretary, - RACHAEL MCLAREN. Treasurer, - - HOXVARD WHITESIDES. ' RAY ABBOTT. Sergeants at Arms, - SOLOMON BRIGHT S the Adelphic Society had reached the highest pinnacle of fame in its literary Work, it was deemed Wise to re-organize. It was intended to form a society whose members could study and follow out all forms of government. There was a committee appointed to investigate the matter and to draw up a constitution. After all the plans had been formed, and the committee knew just what they Were going to do, they found, to their dismay, that they did not have a name for the society. After much delibera- tion they decided to call it the High School Legislative Assem- bly. This name was chosen because under it any form of government could be studied. The government of our own republic was, of course, the first one to be taken up. In order to follow this scheme out as nearly like the original as possible, two senators were elected from each room, and the rest of the members were to act as representatives, The meetings are held every alternate Friday afternoon. A short literary and musical program occupies the first ten or fifteen minutes, and Q 1 -ini Whatever business pertains to the whole society is attended to. Then the senate adjourns to room 206, where under the efficient management of the president, Thomas C. Kelly, it compares very favorably Witn the senate at VVashington. This dignified body is growing famous on account of the eloquent speeches made by some of its members. The house remains in the Assembly Hall, Where its members take their respective seats. The representatives cannot but make very rapid advancement in instituting and considering the different bills, as the Honorable Chas. J. Skuse is speaker of the house. Mr. Skuse is very Well informed on parliamentary rules and manages the house nearly as well as the famous speaker Thomas B. Reed of VVashington. The speaker addresses each representative who rises to speak as, The Honorable Representa- tive of Kentucky, or of Whatever state he or she represents. A first, Speaker Skuse addressed them as Honorable Gentlemanf' but when he addressed a young lady in this way, it caused such a burst of laughter, that he changed it to Honorable Repre- sentativef' At the first meeting some of the boys who thought the society was not going to get along very well, attempted to have some fun at its expense. About six of them formed a line and trarnped into the Assembly Hall, being careful to make all the noise they possibly could. They took seats at one side of the room and cheered and laughed so londly at everything which was said, that it Was impossible to hear the representative who Was speaking. The speaker called for order, but to no purpose, as the cheering Went on just the same. At last Jessie, who could stand it no longer, rose and said in a very decided voice, Mr, Speaker: tno response,j Mr. Spea--er: I move that if those boys canit behave themselves, the sergeant-at-arms be asked to do his duty. The sergeant-at-arms, Solomon Bright, Who Was only Waiting for a chance to display his bravery, Walked very sternly up to the intruders and demanded them to either stop making so much dis- turbance, or leave the room. At this mild rebuke they only laughed the louder, and Solomon retreated to his seat in disorder. The speaker then became indignant, and made a very impressive speech. This seemed to prove sufficient, for the boys got up and filed out of the room, marching as only boys can. For a while all was quiet, but not for long. They soon heard the dreadful tramping again and in came those awful boys. They took the same seats as before and the representatives must certainly have waxed very eloquent, as the boys thought it necessary to give them no end of applause. Soon all was in a turmoil once more and it was almost impossible to go on with business. As it happened one of the representatives was among the unwelcome visitors. He was doing his best to disturb the meeting, when the speaker rose, and in a cool, decided manner, requested him to take his proper seat in the house. In very forcible Words he also de- manded the others to leave the room and not to return again that day, as they were there for work. The representative took his seat, and as the band had lost its ring-leader, it thought best to withdraw. This Was the last disturbance, and surely they won their laurels when they conquered six boys bent on mischief. Mr. Charles Claypool, as clerk of the house, reads twice all the bills brought up to be referred to the different committees. He also keeps the minutes of the meetings and calls the roll. In the house there are all the necessary committees just as at Wlashington. Each bill brought up is referred to one or the other of the different committees, which then takes due action upon it. If these meetings were once attended, it would be seen how well every thing is carried on, and how eager each represen- tative is to speak on the bills pertaining to the good of his people and his country. Then they also have a president of the United States, and his cabinet. The Honorable Charles D. Brewer was elected to LMT . an J V w 4. this very responsible office, and everyone feels that his actions are well deserving of praise. This organization has only started upon its career, but all feel confident that in the future the HIGH SCHOOL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY will rank first among the societies of the schools of the northwest. A. E. S. MIDGE. Mr. Custance had a dog, And white and black was he, Wherever Mr. Custance was The dog was sure to be. It followed him to school one day, 'Twas not against the rule, It made the children laugh and play, To see the dog in school. One day the dog from home did stray, In grief his master pinedg Disconsolate he daily sought, His little dog to find. At last one day the dog returned, His master's heart did bound, He called his friends and said 'Rejoice With me, the lost is found. They feasted him on richest food, On ice cream and driedlbeef, And last of all they gave to him, Some toothpicks for his teeth. H-iN. A -L ,, .l. THE HIGH SCHOOL NUSICAL SOCIETY. OFFICERS! President, - - A. F. M. CUSTANCE. Vice President, EARL J AMISON. Secretary, - - INDIA WILLCUTS. Treasurer, - - ALLEN WHIPPLE. Sergeant-at-Arms, - - EMMA Wisrsn. N October 1892, the High School Musical Society was organ- ized to take the place of the former music classes, which everyone was obliged to attend. The Board, at the request of Mr. Custance, consented to make music a voluntary study. A great deal of the success of the society is due to the fact that its members are not compelled to join. The qualifications for membership are merely a reasonable knowledge of sight reading, which is taught in the grades, an average voice, and a willingness to attend rehearsals. Surely these restrictions would bar out few, if any. The work is varied, including all classes of selections, from grand opera and oratorio, to comic opera and negro minstrelsy. During the past year, the society has sung on the following occasions: December 18, 1897, the annual winter free concert, in the Assembly Hall, February 12, 1898, Pygmalion and Galateal' and the '4Operetta Isabella. This play and operetta were so successful that it was deemed advisable to repeat them a week later. The society also took part in the I-Ioelscher concert on March 16, at the Congregational Church, and in the Shultz concert March 23, at the Presbyterian Church. In both in- stances the members did themselves and Mr. Custance full justice, and were well appreciated by the people. Next came the annual sacred concert, Sunday March 27, 1898. Although the weather was Very bad, there were about one thousand people present. Thus is shown what the public's opinion of such an organization is. After looking forward all the year to this musical treat, people were not to be kept at home by a blizzard. As the event takes place on Sunday afternoon, all applause is withheld by request. During the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus, an old English custom is observed, and the audience is asked to stand. This year some had the bad taste to walk out before that grand chorus was ended. The society, as in former years, sang on the occasion of the conferring of the thirty-second degree in Scottish Rite Masonry, at the Temple, April 28, 1898. Two branches of this association are the School Choir and the Girls' Quartette. The present choir shows a distinct improve- ment over those of preceding years both in work and in attend- ance. The members of the Quartette are Adelaide Chisholm, iirst soprano, Alice Shannon, second soprano, Antoinette West, Hrst alto, Emma Wisterl, second alto. Miss Florence Bailey now takes Miss West's place, as Miss VVest has left school. The quartette has advanced considerably this year and is the first school quartette which has sung without accompaniment. The soloists this year have been Marion McMillan, Adelaide Chisholm, Mayme Bagley, Rena Smith and Emma VVisted. Reviewing the Work done since the organization of the so- ciety, critics do not fail to see a marked advance each year. This is gratifying and encouraging both to Mr. Custance, who labors so earnestly to promote the welfare of the society, and to the members. There can be no doubt as to the good effects, both moral and practical, that the Work of such an organization exercises up- on its members, not only in the present, but also in the future. For many of the leading singers in the church choirs today were once members of the High School Musical Society. B. R. H. it -A. 'i'ifs7Rl:.mt7? Si W . rms 4. n THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL. OFFICERS: President, - CHAS. BREWER. Vice President, - MARION MCMILLAN. Secretary, - - ALLEN O. VVHIPPLE. Corresponding Secretary, - RENE HUGO. N DER the excellent inanagenient of the president, Charles D. Brewer, the Students, Council this year has been a great power for good, not only in raising the moral standard of the school, but also in bringing our High School into closer touch with other schools and colleges. The discipline has been materially improved in all the classes. Those petty offences such as Hskippingl' debates, leav- ing the building at luncheon period without permission, and dis- turbances in chapel, which cause so much unpleasantness between teacher and pupil, are dealt with in the council in a quiet but efficient manner. The two bodies which constitute the Students' Council are the Supreme Council and the Sub-Councils. The Supreme Coun- cil meets every Vtfednesday in Room 206. The members of this body are the presidents and vice presi- dents of all our student organizations. Their work is to attend to all matters presented by the Sub-Councils and to study the work of schools in other parts of the country, with a view of im- proving our own system. A table has been placed in Room 204 on which may be found, curriculums, catalogues and publications of high schools and colleges. The members of the Sub-Councils are the oflicers of the separate organizations, and each Sub-Council attends to all dis- turbances arising in their several departments. Cases that can- not be dealt with in the Sub-Councils are referred to the Supreme Council. The object of the Students' Council is not to create a feeling of dread among the pupils, but to strengthen that sympathetic relationship which should exist between teacher and pupil. This object has in a great measure been accomplished, and it is our sincere hope that in the future years of High School life this object may be fully realized, and that the Students, Council may always exercise a beneficial eifect on the school as a whole. EVENING. Faint gleams of glory in the westg A heaven streaked with crimson cloud, A pale-red lake, low-heaving in rest, A lifeless lull as night her shroud, Silently, stealthily, fold on fold, Draws o'er the drowsy form of earthg A far-heard vesper bell slow-to1l'dg And nature sleeps till mornings birth. F. W. Ros. N ..iN ,AAI . ws.,-4-Ayn -A-, ywxxwxa.. Vll'T??59ff V w 'Q X -' I fff Ilia 1 1 , ,Il 1, 15551 w I f I 1 .ll V. ' l la ww VY TL- Af 1 - IITIWIIR w h I ' .Q I 175355 'I . I mf Ifwq 'T -1f'l!'ld',.VvnII', plQI1 7- UNI' F f-X. ai ' X If ,. ' I 'fan ,cl fy ,, , BMW A C gg2',,:1:j,',f,Li'I,,'fwR'II,2gs1 'I M Mgma N1 , I Aa, M91 , ,I mf V149 f ,f I Y. .V 1' ff' I, 3 ,.',W,f4? G ff WWA 156 ...- - 4 -- . ,y M if.-.fl I . Q I Yi ' K I 'W THE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COLORS: RED AND XVHITE. OEEIGERS: President, - CHARLES D. BREWER Vice President, CLAIRE JAMISON Secretary, - OTTO C. POIRIER Treasu Ter, - Captain of Football Team, Captain of Base ball Team, Captain Track Team, - Manager of Track Team, Manager of Base ball Team, EARL RICHARDS MARTIN MAGINNIS MARTIN MELDAHL CHESTER TIBBITS CHAS. HUTCHINSON THOMAS E. KELLY THLETICS during the season of '97 and '98 were fairly successful, but the lack of interest on the part of the pupils during the last year, has proved detrimental to any great achiev- ments. A splendid field day was held on May 26th, '97, and several records were broken. The victors of the day formed a strong team, and launched themselves against Minneapolis in a joint field day, on the following Saturday. Our team captured the greater number of first places, but lost the day on second and third places, and accepted defeat with good grace, for the score was almost even. , The next fall school opened Sept. 20th. Then a Valuable part of the football season had passed, and steps were taken for the immediate organization of a team. Some difficulty was ex- perienced in selecting an eleven, as most of last year's team had graduated, but after several weeks of steady training, a pass- able team Was scraped up. We arranged for several games and sent our team forth to battle, but instead of returning with their shields, they returned upon them. lVe played Superior, Ishpeming and Ashland, but our lack of training and of team work was only too apparent, and We were defeated thrice. Never before has the D. C, H. S. suffered such a round of defeat, and in our opinion the pride of the school has been aroused, and the boys next year will Udo or die, before the Red and Wliite goes down before the Victorious rush-line of an alien team, ' O. A. P. 9, , ,X W i CHRONICLE. SEPTEMBER. Sept. 20-Teachers' sigh, and pupils smile at the late opening of school. Opening of school made conspicuous by entrance of 205 diminutive freshmen. Sept. 21-Registration begins. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov. Nov. Nov. Pupils glad to hear that luncheon period is lengthened. OCTOBER. 1-A month of beginnings only. I 2- Miss Ross, what is the plural of duo T' 'tDues!', 8-The Olympic Society holds its first meeting. 9-The Senior Tennysonian Club is organized. 10-The juniors have their first class meeting. 15-First meeting of Adelphic Society. 18--The sophomores have their first meeting as a class and elect oflicers. 20-Senior class meets, and a Mason is chosen as president. 30--Last but not least, the Freshmen consider it advisable to to hold a class meeting. 31-HalloWe'en is unobserved!! NOVEMBER. 5--Two-step composed and dedicated to the Olympic Society. 7-Senior Tennysonian meeting. 8-Mr. Oustance, VVhat is the declension of this noun ? Miss O. fpromptlyj, '4Present subjunctivef' Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 19-Thanksgiving dinner served in Olympic style. 24-Auction for Thanksgiving, presided over by young girls in Martha Wasliington caps and gowns. 25--All have a hearty turkey dinner. 30-Football game between Ashland and Duluth. Duluth boys hope to improve in the future. Microscopic exhibition. Mr. Hawley Smith speaksg never better entertained at school. DECEMBER. 3-Juniors give a party at the Armory. I WONDER WHO? Who is that coy and blushing youth Who for a freshman passed, Upon the ice at Endion rink, On cold December last? 15-Mr. Wa1'de addresses the school on Shakespeare. The senior class, en masse, go to see VVarde in Iscander. 17FMr. Ely lectures to the Adelphic Society. 19-The French class declines the word cake, and suits the action to the word. 23-Bishop Morrison speaks a few words during chapel ex- ercises. Christmas vacation!!! 21--Joint meeting of Olympics and Adelphics. A feature of the programme is tableaux, representing the months. J ANUARY. 1-Organization of the Iota Chapter of the Lambda Sigma Fraternity. 4-Miss Allen leaves school on account of illness, and her place is filled by Miss VVelch. 6-Two boys appear decked in shoe strings and tin cans! 7-Senior Tennysonian Club meet at Lakeside and have a high old time. March 5-Athletic Association hold an evangelistic meeting to receive renewed inspiration. March Sl-Mirabili clictu! Miss S. cuts a Wisdom tooth. March 9-The greatest Mark in the school had a close shave. March 10-The Theta Omocrow Alpha Omocroww society of girls is formed. I, Mr. Skuse after labors, dangers and sufferingsf, merits his reward, and is initiated. March 11-eFreshmen quite out-do themselves in an Olympic programme. March 15--The Musical Society give their annual sacred con- cert. March 16--In the principal's absence, morning exercises opened by Mr. Denfeld. March 17-- St. Patrick's Day. Seniors leave off green. March 21--Mr. Loman absent. Mr. Wilson reads in trembling tones, Lord have mercy, Lord have mercyfl March 23sLatin grammar test!! M1'. Denteld reads from rostrum, And there will be weeping and gnashing of teethf' Mr. Brown tells Japanese stories. Pupils enjoy them, and also the fact that first period is shortened. March 24-Veritahle Brooke's Primer test! ! ! Debators go to Thompson. Senior class meeting-the treasurer makes a famous report. March 25--Easter vacation. Senior girls make fudges. March 28-Meeting of senior literature club. March 29--The t'Lambda Sigma gives a banquet. APRIL. April 1-VVill has his hair cut--great weight off his mind. April 5--Much excitement over coming debate. , April 6--Senior art lecture anticipated. Visitors from West Superior. April 8--Good Friday! ! JERE quartette royally entertained. April 9--Great finding and losing day. Base ball gameg High School vs. Endion school. April 11--Mr. Loman returnsg congratulations on restored health. April 14--Appointments for commencement made. Mr. Loman has his second side talk with boys. April 15--Debators arrive from St. Paul and are royally enter- tained. Mr. Latchford talks during chapel. 1 Inter-scholastic debate! High School wins her second victory. April 16- Does she look pretty or pretti1y? A girl was asked by Mr. Roe, Why I can't tell,'7 she sweetly said, Depends on what you mean, you know. April 18--Craps decorates rostrum where St. Paul colors Were. Mr. Howell, of the St. Paul debating team, speaks to the school. April 19-Sophomores have their turn at an Olympic program. April 21-War! ! ! Sign for senior class meeting. April 25-A typical Monday mornings translation. Seniors: Vox faucibus haesitf' Mr. Custance: Comae arrectae horroref' April 28-Boys leave for war! ! Great mourning in school circles. Great practicing day at the Armory by militia boys. Senior Greek class skip--all skip. Pedibus plaudent choriasf' Mr. Custance, You might translate this: They tripped the light fantastic? CRefer- ence, News-Tribune society news.l April 29ssCanine visitor in first period. Mr. Wilson talks on iron to chemistry classg mention three kinds of pigs, but says nothing of the blind pig, perhaps because the blind Pig fmalionj is present. MAY. May 2-Seniors give their first art lecture. May 3-Jllhe Athletic Association held a mass meeting. May AWA few seniors go to hear Keene in f'Richlieu.l' May 7-MThe seniors give an informal. dance at the High School to the juniors in honor of Miss Kemp. May 8--Mr. Baldwin has an encounter with a dummy, thinks it a Spaniard and treats it accordingly. May 9--The second art lecture is given under the auspices of the senior class. May 10--If you Want to find the teachers go to the tennis court. May 16---Base ball game between Duluth High School and Superior Normal School, Zenith goes to press. May 204-The Olympics have their final and farewell program. May 274-Memorial exercise! ! ' May 28-Field Day! ! I 0'0 - fi' QSQQB EXCERPTS FROVI A NEW EDITION OF C!ES-AR., Compiled by a Senior with the aid of a Sophomore Qand his Pony !j Highschoiia omnis est divisa in partes quattuor, quarum unam incoiunt Seniores, alia,1n.Juniores, teriziam Sophomori, quar- tam qui ipsorum lingua. Novi Hominesf' nostra Greeniculi appeilantur. Hi omnes lingua, instituis, legibus inter se differ- unt. Horum omnium prudentissimi sunt Seniores, quod a viriditate et novitate Grreenicuiorurn longissirne absunt, minirneque ad eos Sophomori saepe commeant, atque ea quae ad greenificandos animos pertinent important. sie if sf if -ie -if ek +f -if an Postero die Lomannius impemtor, conciiio convocato, Teach- eribusque omnibus ad id concilium adhibitisg quid sui consilii esset ostenditl PFimUlD Baldwiuio et Wilsoiiio legatis suis impera- vit ut Aulain iiumam januasque diligenter tuerentur, ne puellae Sophornorae una, cum adulescentibus J unioribus ill gradibus sedentes fidem et iusiurandum coram populo inter se darent. Juiiae Aiieuiae, quae Aulae conventionis praeerat, imperavit ut si quando clamor subitus exortus esset, aut suis propriis blanditiis et risu tumultum ieniret, aut omnibus praesentibus ostenderet, Hfurens quid feinina possf-At. De Teacheribus sie repperimus. Sunt ornnino oetodeeim circiter qui omnes usu ac scientia docendi sunt exercitatissimi. EX his plurimum apud pueilas possuniz Ingersoiius, Baidwinius, Rowius, alius propter iuventutem vultus, alius propter adfabiii- tatem et benevolentiam, alius propier pulchritudinem oculorum et dentium. Pari apud puellas gratia aestimandus est Hopkinsius, aduleseens Summa. humanitate, bicyclistes et tenistes arden- tissimus. Livingstonia, Hparva, sed aptaf saepe 'Thiddlestyxn ejaculare solet, magno cum risu diseipulorum. Sunt praeterea Eberleia et Noysia, incredibili lenitate et plaeiditate auimig Fettia, quae Imperetorem Germanorum, quasi allrightissimum, venerari diciturg Cravathia, quae ob stupiditateln Sophomororum Hgraviter gemitus imo de peetore dueitf' Porticus suprema a Woolnlanio et XVilsonio regnatur, quorum ex oiilicina odorifera H2 S. per lon- gas aulas cotidie emittitur. Rudolphus, ingenti magnitudiue corporis, pedes teneros slipperibus induere solet. Ex oflicina Wfelchiae horridi ululatus saepe audiuntur, cum dissectantur canes, mures, feles, ranieulae. Custantius crimes suos, jam per- paucos, mox amissurus est, ob curas Seniorum, Sophomororum, Sopranarum, Contraltarum, Tenmfum, Bassorum. Hutchiusonius, Vulcani instar, Cyclopes suos in autro subterreneo regit. J ulia, Alleluia. puerorum delielae, puellis carissima, Aulae eonventionis praesidet, suaviter in modo, fortiter in re 5 diu ibi regnet. His omni- bus praeest Lomanuius imperator, summa justitia ae benevolentia, cujus sub imperio Highscholia Duluthiensis ad summam dignitatis atque honoris pervenit. . l But lno WANT COLUMN. I want to be a Freshman, And in the rear seats sit, And giggle all through chapel, And please the teachers-nit. I want to be a Sophomore, And in two hundred four, Take 'rithmetic and spelling, And Caesars Gallic War. I want to be a Junior, And try to cut a clash. At dances and at parties, And be a little rash. I Want to be a Senior, So dignified and tall, And lord it o'e1' the Freshies, And strut it along the hall. st of all, I Want to be the Faculty And come to chapel late, And sit upon the rostrum And feign to be sedate. J. E. R. E. 7 544 V. , Ll OUR TEACHERS. Many changes have taken place during the past two years in our high school. Perhaps the most important is the departure of five of our old teachers and the arrival of two new ones. Mr. St. John, our teacher, of English Literature left us at the end of last year. He was a general favorite and with him We lost one of our best teachers. He was always so pleasant and willing to assist the pupils, that he is missed by all, and especially by the members of the ZENITH board. He is now at Harvard taking a post-graduate cou1'se. Mr. Roe came to take Mr. St. Johnls place. At first he seemed so grave and severe that we were a little in awe of him, but as time goes on, one becomes better acquainted and find that he bears acquaintance very well. He is especially fine as a teacher of Shakespeare and Brookds Primer. Miss Hulbert was with us only 'a part of last year. Wliile she was here she gained the reputation of being the best teacher in the High School-that is, as far as fun was concerned. Miss Bailey also left us last year. She had been with us about two years, but, tired of teaching she decided to change her position, at least that's what we understood. ' ,Mr. Ingersoll, one of our new teacher, is noted for his ability as a teacher of debates. He trained our debators for their con- test with St. Paul, and-Well-we all know the results. As we started our school year in September, there was one empty chair on the stage. Everyone was sorry to see Mr. Rudolph gone. What were we to do for some one to recite for SCHOOL H TG L H A CENTR P us at Olympic, for some one to draw pictures for us? One morn- ing at chapel We heard a loud clapping of hands and looking up, we saw him beaming in his usual place. The high school couldn't get along Without him. Last, but not least, is Mr. Kilgore. That man who con- ditioned so many freshmen, that rnan with the awful name. He is now seeking his fortune in the ice and snow of Klondike. Many rumors have come to us of frozen feet, toes and fingers, but, we are happy to say, they have all proved false. lVe hope to see him back and rolling in millions soon. M. M. T lg. gm. n DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF DULUTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ODERN architecture has received its greatest impulse in the demand for improved and beautiful school buildings- the property of the people. They have wisely determined to make the Little Red School House a symbol of the greatness ofthe nation. 'tTis education forms the common mind. No city of ancient or modern times has more fully exemplified this oft quoted line. Toward the high school tower the whole city casts its eyes for the time of day, all the avenues lead to Lake avenue, for here is the grandest high school in the country, built at a cost of half a million dollars, constructed entirely of brown- stone, containing forty-live class-rooms, an assembly hall seating 2000, and completely equipped with all modern appliances and apparatus. The other buildings of the city, as appears in the following brief description, are worthy accompaniments to this grand building. The teachers of Duluth are from many parts of the United States, Canada and even from Europe. Some pupils are from Iceland, one or two from Hawaii, and nearly every country of Europe except Turkey. ' THE ADAMS. Only the first story of the old part of the Adams school was in use in 1885, but since then the building has been so re-modeled and enlarged that it is now a first-class school building of fifteen rooms, steam-heated and fan-ventilated. It is in the midst of a very populous district with a large foreign element, principally V N W P L+,A. ,-- A ,- OOL. BRYANT SCH W Scandinavian, The location is an exceedingly picturesque one, the original formation of the rock upon which the building stands having been preserved. The Adams is one of the largest schools in the city in point of enrollment. There are fifteen teachers, in- cluding two kindergarteners, and Miss Annie M. Hicken is the principal, The original Adams school was a one-room frame building on the west corner of the present site. In 1880 a two-room frame structure was erected on Piedmont avenue and Superior street. In 1885 a brick buiding of eight rooms was erected on the pres- sent site. This was at that time considered one of the best buildings in the city. . As the population of city moved westward this building was found too small to accommodate pupils living in this district. In 1895 it was enlarged by an addition of seven rooms. The grounds present a beautiful appearance. THE BRYANT. The Bryant, a few blocks west of the Adams, is also a large and handsome brick structure, costing S80,000, and modern in its construction and appointments. It is situated in close proximity to the largest ore docks in the world, and near the Duluth, Missabe 85 Northern railroad, which carries ore from the largest iron deposits in the world. The school population is a mixed one, with quite a large foreign element. The sanitary arrange- ments of the school are unexcelled. The building is very beauti- fully situated, being on a triangular piece of ground, the streets running on all sides, At present the rooms are not all occupied, but the district is a rapidly growing one, and this is only a ques- tion of a short time. Miss Adelle Cleveland is the principal, and there are eight teachers employed. 4 A THE ENDION. This is a beautiful building, possessing some very unique features, as will be noticed from the picture. A spiral stairway runs through the centre of the building, and the rooms are grouped round this stairway, so that they are in a complete circle. The rooms are excellently lighted, commodious, and the building in all respects perfectly heated and ventilated. The nationality of the pupils is largely American, but in the lower grades there is a large proportion of Scandinavians. Probably more pupils have graduated from this building to the High School, than from any building of like size in the city. The view front the front of the building is most inspiring, covering a wide range of lake, river, forest and city. Miss A. F. Goodale is the principal, and has been since the building was erected-1890. The corps of teachers comprises ten teachers and two kindergartens. TH E EMERSON. While this building in its interior arrangements is almost an exact duplicate of the Endion, here the resemblance ceases. There is no attempt at exterior ornamentatiou or architectural effects, and its general appearance is that of severe plainness, although it is not to be inferred that it is an unattractive building. It cost in the neighborhood of 350,000 and is thoroughly first-class in all its appointments. The woodwork is oak, stairways of iron. It is the most inaccessible building in the city, occupying a very elevated situation, and commanding an extensive view of the por- tion of the city called Central Duluth. A singular feature is that most of the children of the lower grades of the Emerson cannot speak the English language when they first enter the school. The principal is Miss Eleanor M. Thomson, who has been connected with the schools for several years, and there are ten teachers. ENDION SCHOOL 3 5 is 5 F4 32 E 3 2 2 E 5 si ei ,, 1 5? wr Q .1 -3 11 '1 s vi xl 1 TH E FRANKLIN. In 1885 the Franklin School was a two-room Wooden build- ing and it was thought at that time that it would accommodate the needs for many years to come, but before a year elapsed the wooden building was removed, and a twelve-room building erected. The Franklin occupies a very commanding situation, the View from any point being exceedingly fine. It is of pressed brick, brownstone, is Well heated and ventilated, and provided with all modern appliances. The attendance of pupils is very large and nearly one-half are of German descent, one-fourth American and Canadian and about one-fourth Scandinavian, with a few of other nationalities. Miss Mary Olds has been principal of this building since it was erected and there is a corps of eleven teachers. Architecturally the Franklin is most imposing, its com- manding situation adding much to its fine appearance. It is the only building which has been visited with fire, but being of slow burning construction the damage did not exceed 32,0011 although on tire several l1ours. THE FAIRMOUNT. The Fairmount is an eight-room building, situated in the western portion of VVest Duluth. It is one ofthe older build- ings, of frame construction, but excellent in every respect as re- gards accommodations. The principal, Miss Minnie Andrew, is at present on leave of absence, attending the Teachers' College, New York, to take a course in that institution. Miss Mary Ken- ney is the acting principal. Vertical penmanship was lirst put in this building experi- mentally, and after a three months' trial was such a complete success, that it was adopted for the entire school district. There are seven teachers in the building. KM THE IRVING. The Irving, built in 1885 at a cost of nearly 5B100,000, is the finest building in the IVest End. It is a model of modern architecture, is built of white brick and occupies nearly an entire block. There are 18 rooms and an assembly hall with a seating capacity of GOO. It has wide corridors, a library and an office. Pictures and statuary add greatly to the interior beauty of this building and are a tribute to the good taste of all connected with the school. There are 16 teachers Cnot including kindergarten- ersj and Miss Mary Lennon is the principal. The attendance is very large, all rooms being occupied. When the Irving was built, it was arranged so that it could easily be converted into a high school, and it will no doubt be ultimately occupied as such. Two life-size busts on pedestals-one of Wasliingtoii Irving, the other Leuocothea, adorn the walls and two smaller busts of Grant and Lincoln give inspiration to the Eighth grade pupils. Less than five years ago, where the Irving now stands was a modest frame building ef eight rooms. For years this building was totally inadequate for the needs of the district, and it was necessary to rent several store buildings to accomodate the over- How. This very unsatisfactory state of things was fully over- come, however, when the new building was Hnished. Architec- turally the Irving is exceedingly attractive, the artistically laid out grounds adding much to its handsome appearance. THE GLEN AVON. This is a four room wooden building, located in the beauti- ful suburb of Glen Avon-a very attractive building, well lighted, furnace heated, and finished in pine. It has a large num- ber of children of American parentage, with a sprinkling of Scandinavians, Italians and Germans. The principal is Miss Eleanor Torrey, and there are four teachers and one kinder- gartener. A if, , z U , M11 .f , Qfv f ,M if , E, P . 1 313, Ee- iii- 31 ,, . 391. ' :ef iff- gal' , L i'Z1'?.3- .M Q 35 54+-f 4 35 iw 3, kb. IRVING SCHOOL. OOHOS NOSE H521 HF 'fl E 5 P2 5 E5 K., 4 2 E EE :E ia: -it 3 Q Y n Ui as .5 li 1 1 1 l 1 THE JACKSON. The Jackson is a very fine and eommodious building of seven- teen -rooms, The old building occupying the present site of this building had an unsavory reputation in that it had several cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever, and the only remedy seemed to be to tear the old building down, and put up a new one. This was was promptly done. The present Jackson was built at a cost of 380,000 From the outside it is not so imposing as some of the other buildings, but its interior arrangements and finish are mag- nificent. Its system of heat and ventilation is perfect, and the building in every way is a model. There are eleven teachers and two kindergarteners. Miss Georgia McIntosh is the princi- pal. The nationality of pupils attending the school is largely American, with some Scandinavian, Italian and German. TH E JEFFERSON. The Jefferson is located at the central eastern part of the district, in a very populous district, is a magnificent building of pressed brick and brown stone, and cost ?s130,000. The old building was a close copy of the, old Jackson, a frail brick-ven- eered structure, and was torn down to make room for the present building. The new J eiferson coutains eighteen rooms, all of which are occupied. The building possesses many features ofthe Central High School as regards interior finish, iron stair cases, slate steps, and hardwood finish. It has a splendid steam-heating plant, and the ventilation and sanitation are unexcelled. The architectural features of this building are very beautiful, the stone carving being very Eine. It has entrances on two streets, the rooms are well lighted, commodious, and provided liberally with slate blackboards. Miss Belle F. Calverley is the principal, and there are sixteen teachers, besides three kindergarteners. Alarge pro- portion of the pupils are of American parentage, and there is a fair sprinkling of foreigners. to .J TH E LONGFELLOW. The Longfellow school, one of West Duluth's jewels, is built of red brick, with brownstone trimmings, and cost 375,000 Sel- dom may a building be viewed from all points and present a like appearance. The main entrance with pillars of polished granite, crowned with carved entablature appeals to the very best in oneis nature. Within the oak finish gives to one the impression of durability combined with grace and beauty. The halls are com- modious and serve Well as both corridors and assembly halls- indeed, these are distinctive features of the building, which is a model in completeness of equipment and perfection in furnishing. A largely attended kindergarten is an adjunct of the building. Miss Franc Ensign is the principal, and her corps of teachers numbers twelve. The enrollment is large, and the nationality of the pupils principally American with some foreign elements, the Scandinavian predominating. THE LAKESIDE. A This is a handsome eight-room building constructed of pressed brick and brownstone, located, as its name implies, in the vicinity of the lake. It is several miles east of the central part of the city, in one of the handsomest suburbs. It was built in 1894. is commodious, well ventilated, and modern in all respects. Miss Stella Albright has been at the head of this building for several years. There are six teachers, and a well ap- pointed kindergarten. The nationality is mostly American, the foreign proportion being very slight. LESTER PARK SCHOOL. Is situated at the eastern end of the district, and is a frame eight room structure. There are six teachers, and a largely at- tended kindergarten. Miss Ella Grieser is the principal. T ,J SCHOOL. X LINCOLN HJ ack of all trades is master of nonef' But in our public schools Jack has been compelled to teach the three Its as Well as the ologies that follow in the Wake of science work. The departmental system has been introduced in this school. The subjects of language, arithmetic, geography and reading having been assigned to special teachers, who took charge of that work throughout the building. The work has been very successful. LINCOLN SCHOOL. . Duluth may boast of school buildings larger, mole modern, more pleasing in interior arrangements, but not one is so beauti- fully situated 01' more dignilied in appearance than the Lincoln, located on Fourth Street West. It stands in the middle of the block, surrounded by the largest public lawn in the city. Not a window does it possess that does not look cut upon a view which is a constant delight to the lover of nature. On the one side Lincoln Park, which took its name from the building, fills the narrow valley with its beauty of verdure, rocks and waterfalls. Through the park winds the famous Boulevard, on its way up and around the old gray hills. From the north windows one gets a view of this ridge sharply outlined against the sky. From the east again one catches the line of white marking the road around the crown ofthe great bluff which divides the eastern from the central portion of the city. But the outlook from the windows fronting the water leaves the admirer with no words to Bttingly express his appreciation. He must look in silent admiration as he sees the St. Louis wind its way from far up the valley down past the great ore docks, and the big lumber yards and busy saw- mills to mingle its waters with the bay which spreads itself out between Duluth and West Superior, then crowds its waters into the canal to reach grand old Lake Superior. s The Lincoln has been called by many ot the pupils The Castle on the Hill, and the air of proprietorship and partnership n assumed by the pupils, past and present, warrants one in imagining this a veritable castle of feudal days surrounded by loyal adherents. There are thirteen teachers and Miss Mary L. Foote' is the principal. TH E LOWELL. Is a four-room brick building, and can only be reached by an incline railway. It is in the picturesque suburb of Highland Park, which is a new settlement. In many features this building resembles the Glen Avon school. The nationality of the pupils is principally American. Three rooms are in use, and Miss Katharine A. King is in charge. THE MADISON. This and the VVebster are the only schools in the city not built on the rock.'7 All the other buildings are on the solid rock, but this is situated on a narrow sandy point running out into St. Louis bay. The Madison is surrounded with a network of railroad tracks, nearly all the railroads in the city passing by it, it is near one of the largest elevator systems in the United States, docks, ships and sawmills are its immediate neighbors. It is a large wooden building, and while its patrons are among the poorer classes, the work done in this school ranks with the best. Miss Jessie McCully is the principal, there are eight teachers and two kindergarteners. THE MONROE. Has four rooms, and is a frame building-the oldest building in the city. Its pupils are of the first and second grades only, and there is a largely attended kindergarten. There are many children of Scandinavian parentage. Miss Minnie Milne is the principal. TH E ON EOTA. Was the first building erected in the village of West Duluth. It has four rooms, a kindergarten and an oflice for the principal. As Oneota is the oldest part of the city, the name is quite signi- ficant, meaning in the Indian tongue, The rock from which the people sprang? A distinctive feature of the building is the number of pupils by the HHII10 of Mf-J1'Iif1i Wh0 f6C0iV6 their instruction there. It is the only building ventilated by electric power. The nationality of the school is also largely American. Miss Blanche Elliot is the principal, and there are three grade teachers. ' THE STOWE SCHOOL. The Stowe is a pleasant school of four rooms situated in the village of New Duluth, several miles to the westward. New Du- luth although less than ten years old, is a manufacturing suburb of no small importance, and its school is regarded as fully in keeping with the educational demands of the community. Mrs. Irene Cooke, long connected with the Duluth school system is the principal, and there are four teachers. THE WASHINGTON. The Vtfashington school still retains the name of the building that once occupied the present site of the Central High School, and some of the grades are accommodated in the high school building. There are sixteen roorns in all and Miss Belle Eddy is the supervising principal. Three beautiful kindergarten rooms in the basement of the Central are supervised by Miss Edyth Baker. It is only a question of a few years when a new Wash- ington will be necessary, for already the High School needs more class rooms, and the grades will eventually be crowded out. The lVashingtou school furnishes the high school with the largest number of g.raduates from the eighth grade. VVhile the pupils of this school have many advantages, they labor under some disad- vantages-namely the noise of the manual training shop and the passing and repassing of classes of the high school, every forty- five minutes. All the rooms are well Hlled. The Scandinavian element is quite pronounced in the various grades, particularly in the lower, and several other nationalities are represented- Italians, Germans and Poles, as well as a few of African parentage. Eighteen teachers, including kindergarteners, are employed. THE WEBSTER. On Minnesota Point-from the central portion of the city, which projects out into the lake-is located the Webster school, a four-room brick building of modern construction. The old school which accommodated this section was formerly called the Cleveland, out of compliment to the only democratic member of the board at that time, and during his absence. The old Cleve- land was the worst building in the district, and for many years was regarded as a discredit to the school system. The new building is a very satisfactory one. A large number of the pupils attending, especially in the lower grades, are of Jewish parentage. THE WHITTIER. Is across the ship canal, on Minnesota Point, is a frame building, well equipped for school purposes. Its principal, Mr. L. VV. Barnes, threw up his position as soon as the Presidentls first call for troops was made, and is now a private soldier in the 14th Volunteer Regiment of Minnesota. All honor to him. THE OUTLYING SCHOOLS. These are all ungraded schools, and are as follows: The Kenwood, Miss Catherine Scherer, teacher. The Colbyville, Mr. A. V. Jones fsituated in the extreme east end of the districtj The Woodland, on the outskirts of the city. Miss Alice Harvey in charge. The Smithville is a Western suburb. Miss Judith Stewart and Miss Emma Maddock, The Lexington, near the Poor Farm, Miss Catherine Scherer, teacher. The Fond du Lac school is at the extreme West end of the district, in the oldest settlement at the head of the lakes. It is a two room building taught by Miss Hilma Peterson and Miss Maddock. -1 .MJ Our Furnishing Goods Dept .... I Always shows the newest ideas in white and fancy l d Sh t Collars C if N ' B lt H ' ' ' ' ' , u s, ecxwear, e s, oslery, Undelweal, Pam Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, J welry. Too many styles to quote prices. Come in and look at them. WILLIAFISON Sc FIENDENHALL J. W. NELSON, Blank Books, Stationery, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Bi y I S d es, B B I Goods, No. 5 East Superior Stre t, F hi gT kle A -t- ' Etg' DULUTH, mNN. SDOYIIIIQ dlld Hlblelit 60065, IZiLZZ'Z.f,'2i.,f Fishing Cacklc, l liicvclcc, ana liicvclc sunarics, ...AS WELL AS... SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. 4522553 1s.,.,x.x.w Northern l-lardwa ra Go., 222-224 West Superior Street, DULUTH, MINN. 5iGWGlW uiiffRSs. The cibove prcinds of Cdnned Goods, Tecis, Coffees cmd Spices, cdn pe relied upon ds being right in crii respects. Try tnem. Stoluesllrcleidiizillells Zo. LEARN TO RIDE as ,Q Q25 as ez, he ic GRACEFULLY and i PRoPERLY ..... +AT THE- 0 G UIIIOII Rlllli IT CONIAINS AN UNBROKEN FLOOR SPACE 0F 0VER I2,000 SQUARE FEFT. R BKVCIQ HCGCIQIIIV. Pierce 8: Hutchinson, WAGENTSFORH, NX., .,. ., 9777SfSf Corner Third Avenue East Thgtgfrgtgghd ' I and First Street. U . , mon ...... OUR REPAIR RO0I15 ARF COFIPLETE. ...B V hy Baldwin, Francis Birch, Ethel Brewer, Charles Bain, Daisy Chandler, Ralph Cook, Jos. W. Cox, Dean Davis, Elbertine Edson, Frank Fiebiger, Macy Fish, Anna Forbes, Mason Forsythe, Ethel Fox, Roy Grifiith, Ina May Gudmunson, Freeman Heney, Bessie Hermann, Della Hermann, Belle Holden, Herma Jamison, Earl Jones, Blanche Kemp, Olive Kenny, Edwin Kent, Vera LaSalle, Jessie L'Estrange, Will Letteau, Cora Lucas, Rena Ludington, Myrtle CLASS OF '98, ' MacDonald, Roswell J. Machinkowski, Stanislaus Maginnis, Martin G. Malcolrnson, Esther Louise Malcolmson, George Edmund Mallman, Florence Martin, Oliver McDonald, Duncan Edwin McKay, Hughina McLean, Grace -Melby, Edwin Meldahl, Martin M. Miller, Maud Payne, Elizabeth M. Poirier, Otto A. Priest, Percy K. Robinson, Anna Ross, Helen Gordon Seeley, Marian Sheridan, Jessie Stevens, Alberta E. Sturm, Cora Mae Tibbetts, Chester Hale Webster, Earnest H. Wells, John Willcuts, Indianola Williams, A. Juanita Willoughby, Hilda Winje, Emma I yt 99541 fl K4 D N - 'eff il-24 9. ca . 'f r s 9 fe J X is l n ft w y yew To be Well Dressed .... At a small cost is No longer a serious problem. BURROWS clothes have solved it to the satis- faction of thousands. Why not for you? Whether Sack Suit, Cutaway, Frock or tho formal Albert, Evening Dress or Tweeds you want, if they bear tho M. S. Burrows label they are equal in everything and superior in fit and style to any clothes that you get to measure and for which you will pay double. Everything in Bicycle Clothing. 1vl.s. BURROWS, . ' .:. K if ,3 ' fav- The Clothier. Uopyrlght 1897 by The Stein-Bloch Co. LM.9.5hiQ IVER J: POND PIANOS now 'l Wi? we have had fifteen years experiencee eleven in Duluth. You can readily see whv we lead. Rss'-X 25. Q 'ln use in the public schools of Duluth sold by MUSIC 00. constantly testi v 'fy grade. the D UL UTH to their high fy 77 ' 5:2 lk' , f 1-Fe GCE 'All N-'IJ QF . Q W. XBSEQ, ' ,9- ' fl 0ur specialties are Electrolysis, 'Facial and Scalp 'Creat- ment, manicure and Ghirovedv. The STEINWAY, KNABE, Kranich it Bach, Ivers dl: Pond, Ludwig, not to men- tion many medium grade the most complete stock ever one roof. Sold at reasoua cash or 310.00 monthly. Pulnos and Organs for re Eavpert tuning. DULUTH MUS con. LAKE AVLNUE AND su Pianos, make offered under ble prices for ui. IC CO., PlRl0R ST. mlm. BOW 31 wllbllf, Phoenix Block, Zor. 'Fourth Jlve.w. and Superior St., Dllllllh, Thompson-Waugh Co., PLUMBING, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Telephone' 179. 230 W. First St., Duluth, Minn. Employ only First-Class Workman. M Arnston, Mary Bagley, Mayme Black, May Briggs, Edith Brown, William Cargill, Edna Carlson, Vandla Cooley, Alice Cox, Mable Dolan, Alice Cummings, Mae Downing, Mildred Daley, Carl Dunn, James Edmer, Alice Finkelson, Louise Freimuth, Rosa Freimuth, Louis Harper, Barbara Johnson, Eva Kennebrook, Ida Lewis, Laurel Hartman. Adolph Havdal, John Howard, Byron Kelley, Thomas Markell, Clinton Maginnis, Helen Maginnis, Chris. Magnusson. Thorda Mickelson, Clarence Meldahl, Bernard McMillan, Marion Y CLASS os '99, McCoy, Clare McKay, Mamie McEwen, John Nelson, Alvilda Potter, Lottie Petty, Earl O'Keefe, Raymond . Noxon, Isaac Richards, Irma Richards, Earl Richardson, Mary Smith, Gertrude Smith, Sterling Smith, Margaret Shaw, Gladys Summerville, Florence Schulenburg, Nettie Seely, Marion Skuse, Charles Sherwood, Grace Smallwood, Hillary Tillson, Frank Taylor, Althea Thompson, Edith Tyler, Lulu Tvedt, Dora Trethewey, Dallas Van Baalen, Joe White, Anna Wray, Russel Wirth, Adolph Wetherland, John Wetherland, Gustave .P 1 , . e s I d WTHE WINDSOR-e 5222103 int? firm -'Y 3:3 ffgli V f . At Popu la r' 'Pricesz tj 52.50, 53.00, 53.50 R 54.00. Patent Leather Dress Shoes, Slippers, Oxford Ties, of all kinds. A large line of Bicycle and Tennis Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. A, WI ELAND, W... ESTABLISHED I882. Lubes, Steam Laundry. We ore pioneers in the lclundry business in ourumn cmd believe we understuncl it thoroughly. Let us prove it to you. . . .. Telephone 447. 808 EBSE Second Sl'.l BBl'.. Agnew, J. Carson Anderson, Win. Bailey, Florence L. Becklinger, Arthur Becklinger, Melvin Billings, Effie Black, Emma Butchart, Gertrude Claypool, Chas. H. Colbrath. Corah Dailey, Frances Davis, Corinne W. Dolan, Willietta Dunn, Drew Dunn, Robert Eaton, Frank Hultquist, Esther Huntley, Gay J ackson, Ora Jacques, Florence Jamieson, Mary Jeffery, Merttie Johnson, Louise Jones, Bertha L. Jones, Lulu Keeler, Grace CLASS OF 'oo. Kennedy, Katheryne Kielley. Louise Kinder, Louis Kolbak Martha LaSalle, Charles Lautenschlager, Alice LeTourneau, E. H. - Lowe. Louise McPhee, Duncan Mann, Jeannie Schulze, Henry Scott, Lillian Seery, Gertrude Shannon, Alice Starkson, Marie Stendahl, Halvarda Stenson, Lief Sturm. Edith Talboys, Henry Tinkham, Herbert Totman, Walter Walker, Phebe Wheeler, Mabel C. Whipple. Allen O. Yager, Minnie Zimmerman, Blanche Pi tur s for Schools .... The sale ofthe PRANG REPRODUCTIONS of Fine Imported Photographs of Famous Buildings, Monuments. Sculptures and Paintings, has been so large during the last year that the publishers have decided to increase the list of subjects, now numbering twenty, by at least a dozen additional ones. These will appear soon, and will be uniform with the others, varying but little from 24 X 28 inches. fSize of print about 20 x 22 inches.J Price of Reproduction, each 51.00. Che Rubens A Longfellow In Size about lsxl7 inches S 25912 Lowell Emfffsffll can he lurnlshed at . . . . ' Bfyaut Whlmef Holmes Angel Heads Children of Chas. I The Night Watch Holy Night Mnrillo Madonna Three Ages of Man Bodenhausen Madonna Ruth Sistine Madonna Priscilla and John Alden Baby Stuart Madonna della Tenda CRaphaelJ THE PRANG EDUCATIONAL OMPANY, c 1Q'j0w'Q,f,2f,f,f iieli A 'F ' THE HOLDEN SELF BINDERS For Preserving Books Has been used in the Duluth Public bchools for four years past. 9 QQGQ THE HOLDEN BOOK COVER Plain linished Leatherette twaterprowfl protects the outside. Strengthens weakened Binding and fastens in loosened leaves. THE HOLDEN TRANSPARENT PAPER .... Repairs torn leaves without destroying the legibility of the printed page. Every Book Covered and every TeaSher's Desk supplied with the Repair- ing Material SAVES MONEY for the TAX PAYER, reducing largely the annual outlay for Text Books. e Q Q 1 Q Q rs Q Q Q Q 1 1200 Free Text Book School Boards have adopted this system. Send for Samples QFREEJ HAS YOUR SCHOOL BOARD DONE SO? Holden Pat. Book Cover Co., Springfield. Mass- T l l Abbott, R. W. Adams, Culver Allen, Kate Anderson, Mary, Anderson, Esther Anderson, Alma Aune, Lena Bailey, Elizabeth Bartlett, Mary Bassett, Daisy Bradley, Jesse Bradley, Edward Browne, Lillian Bright, Sol Bowers, George Boyle, Edna Burgo, Harriett Burns, Maud Campbell, William Campbell, Margaret Chandler, Fred Chisholm, Adelaide Clark, Millie Cleland, Mildred Clippert, Lulu Coburn, Fred Cook, Edith Coons, Beatrice Crandall, Roy Culbertson, Vern Dailey, Josephine Dardis, Maud Dietz, Ella DeVore, Mabel Drake, Rena Drummond, Grace Duncan, Julia Ekholm, Hattie Ellefson, Amanda Ellis, Bruce Evans, John Farrell, Catharine CLASS OF '01, Fee, Ethleen Findley, John Fisher, Loring Foster, Florence Forsyth, Oscar Gilbert, Frank Gilbert, George Gilman, Ethel Greene, Maye Gudmudson, Sadie Havakons, Herman Hampel, Paul Haroldson, Hans Haug, Barbara Hawkins, S. Hathaway, Ora Heiminck, Helen Hermann, John Hermann, Otis Herrell, Arthur Herrell, Mary A. Holden, Cecille Holston, G. Gray Horn, Inez Howard, Hilda Howes, Fanny Howes, Robert Hoyt, Lizzie Hugo, Rene Hultquist, August Hoch, Elsa Hurlbut, Harold Iltis. Eugene Jamison, Claire Johnson, Annie Johnson, Clara Johnson, Johanna Johnson, Wilhelmi Keller, Harry Kent, Annie Kindey, Ray Knight, Myrna H3 V ' 1 ECLIPSE VIEW CO., 30 FOURTH AVENUEWEST, Corner First Street. .. .. x Q Developing and Print: gg Auzums :nf m03:fif1g,P133:0S- 3 - ' , , , - - 3l'ge5 BSSOI' CII III I y. . . mg for Amateurs af Pnoro suPPLlEs-A full une. RCCILICCL1 R2ltCS. W as Kodak Films and Dry Plates. W Wngvafnnfplii 94 sg KODAKS and Hand Camerasfor 7 7 Interior and Exterior VIEWS Sale and Rent. W taken to order. w VIEWS-Large assortment for OUR PRICES THE LOWEST- rg sale. WORK THE BEST. ' ' H ERMAN BROWN, . . . . Proprietor. lf ou want to trade our old Camera for a new, ive us a call. Y saw? f if r 'wStudlo 5 aswawafsaw , mpg' .- mi:-nmrumnm - snbsxbsssuueau-xounmffmmd First Prize, Northwosieru Phot, Association St. Paul, August, '97, Gold Medal, Phot. Association. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, March, '98 41 Knutson, Minda Krolwitz, Florence Kruschke, Alma LeClair, Zelia Lang, Gertrude Lilloquist, T. - Lennell, Elida McCarter, John McCoy, Bessie McGinnis, Katie McClain, Florence Magnusson, Leifur Magoffin, Lulu Mallet, Alfred Mark, Mary Markell, Ruth Markus, Leola Martin, Dennis Mason, Ella Matason, Jessie Melhorn, Edith Melby, Teresa Merritt, Howard Merritt, Leonidas Merritt, Walla Mickelson, Evelyn Moe, Wald mar Murphey, Cecille Murrey, Annie Narvason, Blanche Neff, Maude Newcome, Florence Nichols, Hector Ober, Nellie O'Brien, Edward Hang, John O'Donnel. Katie O'Keefe, Lucy Olson, Agnes Olson, Albert Olson, Hanna O'Reill, Herrol CLASS OF 'OI--JContinued. Paine, Edward Perault, Sadie Pierce, Joseph Pineo, Elenor Polski, Agnes Pruden, Edna Ray, James C. Rose, William Rnpley, Wilhelmina Rakowsky, Victor Reeder, Mabel Richards, Grace Rose, H. B. Schinlaub, Clara Scott, Alice Scott, ,W alter Sherer, Ida Smallwood, Lua Smith, Carson Smith, George Smith, Milward Smith Oakley Smith Pauline Smith, Rena Smith, Rodger Spurbeck, Hans Swan, Lee Tilson, Estelle Tilson, Isabelle Town, Alice Van Dyke, Mary Washburn. Claude Wallace, Maude Welsh, Blanche Wentworth, Harland Willcuts, Virgia Winje, Edward Wolf, Georgia Wood, Gordon Woodbridge, Frances Yager, Hattie YTGQQIIIGII 81 RIISSQII, l'llGl'l:GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS. Pasteurized milk and Zream A SPECIALTY. We make our own Butter. The purest and best iu the market. I5 EAST SUPERIOR STREET. Telephone 352. ...ASK YOUR GROCER FOR gi ng, J X IMPERTA vm-nl' ff W in ., if lv hi f . .g Wu ffyuy I M. Lfdf dr ,V 'QM ,h ff M -I Z ,T f 4? 7 , ........I'lADE IN' DULUTl l..L.. J J.S. LANE, 'j'fJ'W lj'j f '9W .al . merchant J Gaum: .Q when you think of H ff, anvthing in our line, thi k f S .... Imported and Uomesticwonlens. it n 0 u .25 Suits to Order. - S125 and Up. j Ovorcoats to Order, - Q25 and Up. 328 W. SUPERIOR ST.. H 1 lst. Louis Block. DULUTH. Q' HARDWARE Z3 co. J .29 Books, Stationery, Newspapers ELLY Q, and Magazines: LEANS YOU CAN ALWAYS GET THE LATEST LUTHES -AT' OMPLETELY. iffiiEgNE,S 4l5 West Superior Street. ANY3:fA.?.::::2,f.Yf2aTH1Nff :hgh 8 zo mggisgl G- A- KLEIN, ......l1... ' THE JEWELER. 325 W. Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. ICE CREAM SODA. 127 East Superior Street WATCH ES CLEAN ED for 31.00. E. E. Esterly, 105 West Superior Street. Rooms 5 and 6. The White Front Store, Second Store Opposite High School. Stationery, Confectionery and School Supplies. FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. S.. F. BOYC- E, Druggist, 335 VV. Superior St., Duluth. Prompt Service. 0pen Day and Night. milCi?2ll'S RQSIGUYAIII, E. F. MIICHELL, Prop. and Mgr. 4I7 West Superior Street, Duluth, - - Minn. 5i13Ds5bOf5 Ht---1 I Y .. Ziblel e .. 1Flo. 105 'Qlllest Superior Street. NIFRS. JOHNSON, 32 East Second Street. Books, Notions, Confectionery and Stationery. flbeoen 8 flborton, Fruits, Vegetables - and Groceries ..... .. 228 meet jfiret Et. MEX SMI RTI-I, PHARMACIST, I3 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. P.E.Stauffs,tZe. L. CHRISTENSEN, Manager. Manufacturers and Dealers ind .25 .5 .5 Ice Cream and Con- fections, Ice Cream Soda and Fancy ' lVIiXed Drinksws-F af H5 HELLO: L'32'6?'2S,5L'f.... 329 west Superior Street, Duluth. 718 COWQI' HWRIIR, SllD0l'i0l'. 01W 3.50 SHOE FOR MEN. Made of Patent and Enamel Le l Russia Calf and Vici K'd ' Tan a d Bl k' ten styles of lastg d il f t Oompa , th m with 35. 0 gl ll l where. , 0 D 1. PHILLIPS Sc CO. 218 West Superior St. 33I West Superior Sl. l 0 TMOIIIH' ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DULUIII. We are the Largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Wearing l Apparel for Men, Women and Children in the Whole Northwest. weppglglneppplnifvnole family. Smith Sc Smith, 'Dr-uggists. lol W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. walter G. tllbisbler, GROCER. Gel. 527. 18 Tllll. Superior St. Seekins' Flower ...AN..Sto re. The only place in DULUTH where STRICTLY FIRSTECLASS FLOW- ERS can be found. We also carry a nice line of high grade CONFECTIONERY and have one of tho NICEST SODA FOUNT- AINS in the City. W. W. Seekins, Florist. 318 West Superior Street. TELEPHONE 698. I First mammal Bank uf Duluth. United States Government Depositary. A. L. ORUEAN, President. J' H D C h' . . roar. as ier. - WM. S. BISHOP, Asst. Cashier. We serve the Best SODA WATER in the City. . LeRICHEUX PHARMACY, 405 East Fourth St. A., E3 . Sll EW ERT Q 0 O O Lonsdale Building. Fine Hats and Men's Furnishings. Shirts to Order. Dunlap 6: Stetson Hats. 304 west SIIDGHOI' SING. 'llqewi Meat! 1Hobb'Q! And Stylish Up-to-Date Young Men's -sf SUITS 'sf . --AT- 57.00, 58.00, 510.00, 512.00 and 515.00. BUY Ylllm EXT SUIT C. W. ERICSSON, The Popular Clothier. 219 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. Take your KODAKS . . . To No. 2 E. Superior Street. ZENITH KODAK CO. Lantern Slides a Specialty. GRAY BFTOS., Bakers and Confectioners. lee Cream at Wholesale and Retail. Telephone 258. I3 East Superior St, Duluth, Minn. A. STOLTZ, MERCHANT TAILGR. SUITS, - 315.00 cmd Up. OVERCOATS, - - 6515.00 cmd Up. A1lW0rKGl1HPanI66d. 525 E. FoURTH ST. Zi! Gun Store, R TELEPHONE 681. 402 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. When in Wa t f k d f Sporting Goods com d see us. We have just h ty t -wr: ARE LEADERS TN1- Bicycles, Kodaks, Cutlery, Lawn Tennis, Base Ball and Gymnasium Goods, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Our prices are right. R . C. KE, Prop. T 1 .A