Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1901 volume:

1 ,. 4 xx x Q75 ', , 'K U 'K ffm lf ! Jw' N ff, lf h Fxmxh 1 a if 2 h ' if 1 ' 2 T X bu u r Ebe Zemtb. Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Duluth Central High School. VOLUME VIII, 1 90 1 . 'Qs . az? so W W 161 M as. ff? Sea? HIGH SCHOOL Y ELL. And A Bee-Bo! and a Bi e-Bo! And u Bee-Bo, Bie-Bo, Bum! Boom! get a rut-trap! Boom! get a cat-trap! Boom! get a rat-trap bigger than a cat-trap! Boom! Boom! Cannibal! Sis Boom Bah! Duluth Central High Sc Rah!Ral1! Rah! 11oo1! Q . fm 53 W mf .ee Qs QQ High School Colors+ K Red and YVhite C. A. SMITH, Our Friend and Principal 0 'I to 0lll' Pl'illCiDdl l I For you. who feel most interest in our work. The inspiration of our greatest thought. Indulgcnt though the love of mischief lurk, Nor sympathizing with us each for naught, This little book of ours was gladly wrought. It tells the story of the many days WVe've tried to master lessons you have taught, You'll be most proud if it deserves some praise If not. you'11 say it did its good in many ways. 5 ZENITH BOARD. WILLIAM ROSE, - HARLAND WENTWORTH, Editor in Chief Business Manager HANS HAROLDSON, - Asst. Bus. Manager ALICE SCOTT, - - ASSOCIATE EDITORS. MARY MORIQIS. DONALD ROCKWELL. RUTH MARKELL. JOSEPH PIERCE. CULVER ADAMS. JESSE BRADLEY. EDWARD PAYNE NELLIE OBER. CARSON SMITH. MARY BARTLETT. Artist 'CIEIVOEI HXLIXHZ I 1 f gf vi Q1 1 M. 2 D W, Sw.: . XM , a v. X J Y 3 Wxul a .- M --es' -- f..zg. l-r- fs.---. .-.rf :gm 15 H- 1 afimgag- 'A -f-- , Y ,- .,m:,,:f A 1 .',-,. -1 wrt. F' - 1 4,4 , -3 1 K V Y f.,,f I 1 N ' ' 'f J ,iff X X 1 ll M x ok . O A Q , . Chas. A. Smith, E. K. Smith, A. J. Woolman. Eliza Robinson, S. A. Foster, A. U. Crull, A. F. M. Custance, Charles Hutchinson, W. I. Thomas, Mark Baldwin, Mrs. Dunlop, Louise K. Noyes, Miss Toska M. von Scholton, Carlj. Ulrich, G. A. Talbert, Mrs. Lectra, Miss Taylor, Miss Nydia H. I.cTourneau. as M - s assi- LNEHSEI-, a l 2 a Q S X? .fre I-as s- 9 : A 1 ,Nb 7 s 11' gi -r X O 6 cf u Q ax x o 0 . H fl. 0. milne, - President M Zhas. JI. Bronson, - - Zlerk f fl. J. lletourneau, - treasurer R. E. Denfeld, - - - Supt. of Schools ill. li. Salter, m. D. Z. II. Godding, D. Z. Hendricks, S. II. Frazer, E. R. Zohb, F. Z. Bowman, m. D. F. B. Smith. JI. li. Brocklehurst, - - Supr. Jlssistant li. Z. Dash, ---- Jlssistant Zlerk - D 'Q5N- -g: , X 8 -1 N , I X ' 1: fa - , f 5 , V xi l PREFA GE. llfllffffllflkvlfiffvikk HROUGH all time there can be but one Zenith of 1901, and that one is now completed. It has been first with a sense of responsibility and next with pleasure in our work, that we have discharged this duty to our classmates and to the school. We have watched with special interest the school life of the past year, and have endeavored to mirror it in picture, poetry, and prose. Thoughts of the spacious chapel, of long 'sunny corridors, of broad oiled stairs, with friends' faces passing up and down, of recitation and study, of fun and recreation, are all suggested to the mind in the beloved words, our school. With these words sounding in our ears, we have tried in what we say to excite a greater interest in all forms of student enterprise, to give a model to students of the future, to tell the story of one more year to students of the past and to rehearse something of personal interest to students of the present. ' We judge that there have been plenty of sunny happenings during the past year to make the heart glow with warmth at their remembrance, and we account it our highest ambition to call them back to fancy. If you find anything here which does not please you, do not read it-it was not intended for you. If we have made more of some 9 things and said less about others than heretofore, it is only that we may better accomplish our ends. For this little World of 'four sdhoolv this book was written, and its reception here is its judgment and its fate. With that charity which comes of a satisfaction in our own work, we are liberal enough to hope that future Zeniths may be better than this one. juniors, do not belittle the responsibility of your task. And now with the advent of the Zenith of 1901 the hands that wrought it wave good-bye to their Alma Mater. ' ' EDITORS, 10 X . 1 ! I lu 11 1 V5 M1 11 Y 4 fl ff ff!! pf f alll lllllll X My ,nw ,njg fag .5-.,g'feQ 0 'i mmmll iff: 1 lllk' 4-1-:MII A'Jn,1il1.lf M. - . tiff.-A' fli :1f':3ff4,, f- -'im . . Ja Will We Ulf'llllvl17 ' W ,ul 'lillrl s'ql,fgiWlll'f'ff X . ,, . W llppf l M lit-X f W' 1Qrll'.f Mft isjlfl 1 Y I 5 A' lie ' fe ffflf uit! X X X THE CLASS OF 1900. ond memory lingers over our recollections and reminiscences of all the classes we have known but especially over those of the class of 1900. lt was a promising class, this class of 1900. It is so much easier to promise than to perform. What they promised, like the lVIikado's orders,Ewere just as good as Dunn, so when t'was Dunn it was Well it was done quickly and easily. Peace has its victories no less than war, and it was in peace- ful victories that this class shone with unwonted brilliancy. In their renowned debate with the class of 1901 they swept everything before them. To be sure, the debate never came off, but they fixed many dates for it with such pride and exultant anticipation, and they forgot the date and failed to put in an appearance with 12 such promptness and regularity, that to themselves it amounted to victory with a celebration, They had a yell, did the Class of 1900, which they yelled at the celebration of the victory in debate and on other occasions. Their pent-up feelings were all expressed in that yell. No one heard that yell, but one could tell by the expression on their faces, that they thought yell, and so to them they had raised the yell. They also raised cabbage and being very found of sauerkraut they never allowed this much loved vegetable to pass out of their hands. They were a class we felt we could look up to, there were such Talboys, and had such a Mann Qlyj spirit and were so Kinder full of Lief. It was a class of great Merrit and although at times thc way seemed Black and Sturm-y their spirits were never Lowe, they said, Be brave Meinhart, we will be stronger Daley and in the end Goodwin. I All this they were Pryor to the brilliant close of their meteoric career. And now we ask the question, what has this promising class performed, or what has it achieved, this Class of 1900, and echo answers ffunderedn. We cannot determine whether it means blundered or thundered or sundered, and then we demand, forcibly and elegantly, Where are they at, or what have they come to anyhow, this Class of Nineteen Two Naughts , and echo answers slowly reverberating through the sickly silence- To naught, To naught i Then we feel a little sad for the class that went out with the close of an old worn out century, with only 'OO for an emblem, but we are comforted when we remember, We told you so. ' E. K. P. '0l. 13 Hmmm wma. Motto: Vestigia Nulla Retrosum. Colors: Yale Blue and Red. Yell: Boonila-lacka, Boorna-lacka, bow-wow-WOW. Chinga-lacka, Chinga-lacka, Chow-chow-chow. Booma-lacka, Chinga-lacka, Johnnie get your gun. High School, Clean Sweep, 1901! OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - JESSE BRADLEY VICE PRESIDENT, ' ALICE SCOTT SECRETARY, LULU MAGOEEIN TREASURER, - DoN ROCKXVELL 14 REVERIES OF THE CLASS OF ,0l. :zeeexewexexololeeele I. SPRING. QFresh,men.j As the seasons roll on in ceaseless succession, Spring, with her changeable skies, sends forth the first shoots. The soft, bright grass and the buds expand iunder the warmth of the sun's rays. So we, in '97 entered the High School, a band of one hun- dred and sixty-seven young people, prepared to endure the various experiences, as necessary to the training of Freshmen 'as April showers to the buds of Spring. Fresh, verdant, disclosing but the mere suggestions of our latent talents, our minds and characters developed under the genial influence of our teachers and comrades. After our work was determined, we permanently organized our class, Oct. 14, 1897. No side of life was neglected. Wm. Campbell, with two Seniors, was chosen as a final contestant in the interscholastic debate. According to custom, Thanksgiving donations were dis- tributed by the school, and though but Freshmen, we accomplished more than the other classes that year. Emboldened by our suc- cesses, we ventured on a skating party. Financially and socially it was a complete success. Thus our Freshman year went on, until it acquired the fuller bloom of summer. II, SUMMER. QSophomores.j When the first warm breezes blow the verdure of Spring takes on the warmer hues of Summer. The flowers unfold and the skies are bluer. In our Sophomore year,-our powers and self-possession developing, we did not hesitate to claim a place as true representatives of 'the High School. Indeed our self-assertion took us far enough to break all precedent in pro- posing to give a reception to the St. Paul foot-ball team, but the 15 Seniors, with infinite charity and tact, suggested giving itjointly. We worked together in peace and harmony, except for the few inevitable jokes. We satisfied ourselves later, however, by giving a successful party all alone. Our work this year was harder, but we were more able to cope with it, and we enjoyed it, in spite of Cxsar's ghosts. Our Zenith Board this year, profiting by their first year's experience, insisted on a written agreement with the Seniors, and, in spite of ridicule, we found that the black and white system worked to perfection, Our yell was adopted this year, and it is such a good one that the 1903s forgot and gave it in chapel one morning. Thus, an example to the lower classmen, we completed our year, and the season passes on to the gorgeous autumn. ' III. AUTUMN. Uuniorsj , Autumn, with all its brilliant foliage and fruit, ushers in the harvest. So we, as juniors, began to reap the results of our first labors. It was by far the hardest year of the three, yet we can safely say it was the pleasantest. As Autumn's mellow glow tinges all things with warmth, so our genial coniradeship shed a glow over the toil of the year. I We gave ourselves totally to study, and only at the end of the year relaxed our discipline to give a picnic at Lester Park, which was all the more enjoyed for the rigour which had gone before. The junior-Senior reception was given the last Thursday evening of the term, and will be remem- bered by all present as the most successful reception on record. The leaves scatter and fall, the snows descend, and all gather around the crackling flames, and we pass on to the senior pear. IV. WINTER. QSeniors,j As winter's cold and snow without drives all to the shelter of home and hearth. So we Seniors, looking ahead and dreading the cold and loneliness in the outside world, unsheltered by our Alma Mater, have drawn close together to enjoy our last days, Our work has been lightened and we have enjoyed our social gatherings all the more for the separation so soon to come. In spite of mistakes and indiscretions, we have successfully completed the course. Our aims, our aspirations have been, in a 16 manner, reached. But, as we go out into the world, we still strive after that perfection we hope to attain. :fx f f . 'if ' 243, ff V , 1 7-. K '! I iii Q J L0 B VII if .1 . f I X r r X 'l SENIOR SCRAPS. NVhen Senior girls wear heavy braids, And Iiatten down their hair They do it just, for fun you know And-L0 show that hair is there. Why is the face on the clock in Miss Robinsons' room, cracked? Myrna washes ber hair with wool soap. We hope it will not shrink. Dido died, Oh, Dido did. Miss TAYLOR: No tailor made her, And yet 'tis true As skies are blue. She is ai Taylor maid. 2, 4 I .fi , 6,4 C 17 SENIOR DANCE. Listen to me, and you shall hear about The senior party, and how it came out, It was just after our semester marks Had been tlxed up with the report card sharks. We left the care Worn world behind that night And drifted to an atmosphere so bright That happy memories linger still, As golden sunbeamscfer the Western hill. The sustenance brought for the inner man, Was eaten up on the accustomed plan. Their real fejstate was for the time forgotg They were certainly not an empty lot. St. Francis, asked to pass along: the tongue, Vehemently declared that she had none. Another one, who saw upon the stage, A tailors' dummy much advanced in age: Adorned with a loaf of bread for a head Announced to all that it appeared well bread. They also danced quadrilles out there. It was this wayg some one mounted a chair, And while Waving his arms delsartian style, He told them how to get mixed in a pile. And when the ice cream cooled their spirits down The party soon were homeward bound. 18 7. Edward Payne. 6. Lillian Brown. 5. Rosa. Grennum. 4. Alma Krllschke. 3 Maud Dardis. 2 Millie Clark. 1 Fred Chandler. 13. Hattie Yager. erritt. M Leonidas y. 12. Victor Rakowsk 11. kelson. 10. AlphideHerre1l. ic M Evelyn 9. e Hugo. 611 8.R 18. Donald Rockwell. 17. Ruth Markell. 16. Eleanor Pineo. 15. Barbara Haug. 14. Lulu Jones. '68 'U9Dl0I-I 'gg '.1a1uad.1'eQ 12.1055 'UQQHD YIUWJ 77990 HHH TS 'Aaunq augqdasof 'gg O KOH '92 'Bl 'IIUPU 'uossnuzew .mgagq 'gg '93X0W 9!IIIW 'LZ 'uospunrnpng appng gg 'SUIRDV .IQAIHQ 621 'HQJOMQHGAA DURIJBH 'S 9II!09O 'IE IUIHIS IIOSJIZO 'GI 'HGIIV 611211 'Ia 1992.0 KONI 'oz 'Ampmg assay 'gg 19SS'lZf1 KSIUCI 'f-21 'Oallfd 'BQ-IGQIV 'SZ 'MMS IISWI 'sz l F VIINQTFKEL gn W. t W t X fBrilliaritlg lighted theatre with rninstrels on stuge.1 End man- Say, Why wont Miss Smallwood go to heaven? Middle man- VVhy that's easy, because there is no Painfej there hal ha! ha! Middle man- But why won't Mr. Bradley go there, either? 4 Middle man- Oh! because there is no fKjnight there, CJ. A. Pierce, ci furrner in the bald headed row, claps his knees and nearly ghglfgsj HI-Ia! hal ha! I know something better than that. Who is a bird? CSrnull boy in the gallery who d0esn't lcnow any Jlloirbej Mn Swan. End man- Why'is Rqne Hugo like a silk dress? Middle manL l don't know. Miss Dun-can is heard to rattleg Why, because he is mine! End man- No, because he is always on the rustle. CThe show is interrupted fer ci few minutes by ci Khun whistling in the shy gulleryvj Cfllr, Magnusson, musical leader.J Is Miss Scott smal1?', .Miss .M 0. Lean, chorous girlsg Great Scott! no. ' End man- What kind of dinner does Roy Crandall like best? Middle man- Oh! Boyletdjf' Say, Why are Kate's thoughts like a crying baby? End man-Howe's that? 20 Middle man-Because they both say, Rock well. Adams and his express company QMildredj in the family circle, being inattentive laugh at the wrong time. The effect of this is startlingg the curtains falls, and upon it is written: We love you all, Yes, every oneg And what we say, We say in fun. In chemistry-john. No Mr.-I guess maybe Pd better take soduim and potassuimf' Bob- You'd better take arsenic. ' Ruth Qspeaking of Homer' Iliad.j f'Yes I've read Homer's Sick-iad.f, W In Virgil- These are my future ancestors. Myrna-gtranslatingj He put back his watch, smiling in his pocketf, Mary M.-Qas she hands a basket of china to W. R.j Be careful its full of china, manf' E. K. Smith.- Johnson's defective eyesight probably ac- counts for the wife that he married. ' Millie C.-Qalgebraj A symmetrical expression is an expres- sion in which the terms are respectable to each other. Seen on the blackboard in room 206: Do you know that dues are due? Adieu . 21 SENIOR EDITORIALS. Nature abhors a vacuum, and so do we. There will be a vacuum formed when we leave the school. How it is to be filled we do not know. We have advertised for a junior Class. It is true there is a body of students which bears that name but it is a nlisnomer. The idea of giving spreads at luncheon period is original with the class of 1901. Much of pleasure in these spreads comes from the fact that it is a privilege allowed only to the Seniors. With feelings of the heart and stomach difficult to express we commend them to our successors. There is no junior Class. We repeat with sadness, there is no junior Class. But in tearful vision we see a tomb stone, raised above a grassy mound, bearing upon it this inscription:- V Here lies the class of minteen two, Which was once, but perished ere it grew. Our course is at an end and our school life together is now completed. Some will become students of the Normal or of the Duluth Business University, while many will continue their school work at college. . l 22 Crt Mary Morris. 42. Blanche Narvessen. 43. Alb 41 eff, N aud wood. 40. M 9. Lulu Small athalw Asp. 3 N er. 38 37. Loring Fish rgiu Wolf. G0 owes. 48. John Evans. 49. G H obert R n. 47. Ofii ag h Ely. 46. Lucy M Rui. n. 45. s Haroldso all Olson, 44. H Moe. ELI' Waldern 54. ghb. Cleland. 53 Myrna Kni red 52. Mild 51 Edinh Cook. e Ober. lli Ne 50. 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J2f3q?Jff7if T? 9? fv :qft,A Ax- W . s E N ff!-37,0 A J' 0 x Q' WX K fy ZA ' fffw-if ,, 1 , Q ,7 o,f 'gf ff .S Dx fu X mf, foo 2 of ' gp- 4756 jL:,':,, ' EQASJ Xu QS, 3. QP f wwf' Y AW ! Vi 1-f'-f CV LV UQ :Vi?: Qm, M I ,N xx-wx.r.x.i-f Y 4 Q' 1:-Ag -Luk' ,. -5 5 -ff :g ,rg ' ,lf f , QQ gg, 'fiflrw X , ixx N 2 - Uf ,fx'Q' m -- it r l Q Y X sw 'ABU-4 Evil 23 'A' FIRST CHRONICLE OF THE JUNIORS. 1. And it came to pass in the reign of good King Loman that on a certain day a proclamation went forth unto a certain tribe of young Duluthians saying: 2. Do thou as I command unto thee and direct thy steps unto a certain beautiful edifice of this city by name the Duluth High School and in that place thou shalt find that for which thy heart longethf' 3. They accordingly did so. 4. And in that place they found many others assembled who mocked and cried at them and called them Freshmen and they trembled. 5. And again they heard a VOICE SAYING, HI SAY UNTO THEE, BE NOT AFRAID for thou art about to enter upon great duties. 6. And they were stirred with a new spirit. 7. And they remained in this building for many days only re- turning to their homes for food and sleep. 8. Directly their fear left them. 9. On a certain day as many of these young men and maidens assembled, one youth arose in that meeting and said unto all about him. 10. Behold, we have been too quiet, let us henceforth become more merry. ' 11. Many others discussed the thing which their brother had said and pronounced it exceeding good. 12. And after about ten days had passed they invited their friends and associates to comes along with them to a place not far distant called Lester Park and shake their feet. , 13. And as they came to a certain gate which they wished to 24 enter, they heard the rattle of silver coing and each young man dropped a piece in a box as he and the fair maiden that was with him passed through. 14. Many happy hours were spent there. 15. But it came to pass in the month of june that they did go out from the place in which they had abode so many days. 16. And they did make merry, and rejoiced greatly. SECOND CHRONICLE OF THE JUNIORS. l. When the summer Waned they did again assemble in the great temple and they were renewed in spirit and ready to labour. 2. But King Loman was gone, and in his place one King Charles Alden Smith, who did every good and kindly thing for the welfare and pleasure of his people. 3. Moreover no longer were they called Freshmen but Sopho- mores, wise in their own eyes and rejoicing in their might. 4. And in a fortnight they did assemble and choose one chief whose name was Smith, and one beautiful maiden called Phelps to be chief when the chief ruler should be absent. 5. And they did choose another maiden to sit by the chief ruler and keep the records and her name was Duncan, and also one tax-gatherer chose they who was called Hurdon. 6. And behold there was a new tribe which was called Fresh- man. 7. Much salt were they fed but with none effect. 8. And they were fierce and wild and the Sophomore did have to strive with them many times. 9. Now the Sophomores had lived long in the ways of peace and had forgotten the arts of war. 10. Because the tribe which did go before them and was called the class of 1901 had been afraid in their hearts and dared not to contend with the mighty tribe of 1902. 11. And so it came to pass that the tribe of 1902 had no practice in war, but were gentle and peaceable and of great under- standing. ' 12. But these fresh barbarians who were just come, being 25 many in number and wild and bad, did overcome the good and gentle Sophomores. 13. And there was great lamentation among the Sophs, but although they had been overcome, yet had they striven nobly against the brutish barbarians. 14. So passed the days until a day when the maidens of the tribe of 1902 did defy the maidens of the tribe of 1903 to a jawing match. 15. And the maidens of 1902 did choose from their number two goodly maidens called Groff and Searle who were to jaw for them. 16. And the tribes did gather in the great hall and the inaidens did jaw. V 17. And when it was done the judges passed judgment that the maidens of 1902 did jaw the better. 18. Whereat the tribe of 1902 set up a mighty yell, for they were greatly pleased. 19. And it soon came to pass that the tribe of 1902 did give a hop, and many people came, and they pronounced it good. 20. And again, when it came' time to leave the temple, the tribe did give a feast at that place, not far off, where they first did dance in their more youthful days. 21. At this place there was great feasting and making merry, and when it was done all were delighted in their hearts and shouted in a loud voice to the glory or the tribe. THIRD CHRONICLE OF THE JUNIORS. 1. And when the tribe did next assemble, they were called juniors and were full of their own pleasure. 2. And they listened not to the voices of their teachers, yet they waxed strong in knowledge and in the ways of the world. 3. And the chief members of the tribe were these, Fee, chief ruler, Neff, scribe, Fenton, vice ruler, and Smith, tax gatherer. 4. But it came to pass that the tribe did give another hop at that hall in which the Masons are wont to dwell. 5. Great was the merry making and much the coin. 6. At length came the day which was the birthday of the 26 great father of the nation and the juniors chose many bright men and maidens to tell to the other tribes of his great virtue and up- rightness. 7. And on the day set, they did gather together all the tribes, and the chosen wise men and maidens did rise up and speak many a worthy and noble thought. 8. All were filled with wonder and amazed and said to one another: 9. Behold, how great are these people who do surpass even the Seniors. 10. Now there was among the men of 1902 one named David. 11. He was a harper who did harp forth much strange and wonderful music at the gathering of the tribe. 12. And it came to pass on a certain day, when the wise ones who were chosen to compile this work were assembled that a voice spoke and said: , 13. Thy brother David shall be a noble and illustrious politician. 14. And the wise men were so overjoyed that such honor should come to one of their tribe that they thought it worthy to be chronicled. Q 15. And on another day the tribe met and being full of mirth and gladness did resolve to give a reception to make merry for their brethren and sistersf the Seniors, as they departed from their fellow school mates nevermore to return. 16. And now the day comes when they shall leave their abid- ing place for a season and they are full of song and gladness. 17. And we, the Zenith Chroniclers of 1902, who have striven so earnestly and long that we might do well what had been set for us, have finished and trust to the charity of our friends that we may not be condemned for our labours. 27 The Senior as He Sees Hixnself. How big I am! See how they stare, Those little baby FRESHMEN. And when I speak they answer Sir 1 E With gasping breath and heart astir. 'Tis admiration strong and deep From SOPHOMORE to mel He longs to dazzle all the world With Knowledge such as vve've unfurled. I set the pace for JUNIORS bold, YVho envy me the place I holdg I've them inspired,-They'll work with Will, Next year to hold the place I fill. The TEACHERS, who are wise and just, Look up to me with perfect trust. I am my FATHER'S pride and joy. My MOTHEICS dear delight, And all outsiders feel with us,- 'tThe Senior's just all right. I've probed the mysteries of earthg I've soared as high as Heaveng I've shown the unbelieving throng That six and two make seven. I am the one that does inspire All those that greatness do admire. The poet sings my praise in rhyme: My greatness spreads to every climeg My fame will last throl endless time: All hail to me, the world is mine! ! E. B. C., A Junioi 28 JUNIOR CREED. We, the Juniors, believe in ourselves, in our own ability, infallability, respectability and reliability and, incidentally, in the probability of our teacher's gullibility. We believe in studying only for tests. We believe that, when in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us to take Physics, we should bluff our best and leave our marks to heaven and to Woolman. We consider the teachers of this institution as taskmasters and we believe it not only our right but our duty to deceive, annoy, and defraud them in any and all Ways whatsoever. Eb denique We believe in the words of Mr. Custance, that, Qin the words of the Psalmist,j we have more understanding than our teachers. 29 3 f 5' vas bxf fzsdf moz-jg Q5 .WTR Z W my J z lx K' K-Jyli-to lc - ff X' L 4 , :, ii, e Mr. E. K. S. Qreading from ffThe Princessvjz We remem- ber love, ourselves, in our sweet youth . Do you remember that, Miss Forsyth? In Cicero Test: With sleeves down to the ankles. What do you pay for ribbon? Bright boy QRinkyj: Money.', Wanted a pail of Water in English. Mr. Custance: Mr. Johnston, how do you pronounce a-u-d-a-c-i-o-u-s? Mr. Oh-dash-usf' Mr. Woolman: Miss Butchard, how much pressure can you stand? Wanted a means of preventing vacuum in the minds of the juniors, arising from great mental exhaustion. Vocal lessons given by Herr Ringsred-S12 a term. 30 Mr. E. K. S. Qfrorn The Princessujz 'fAt this upon the sword she tapt her tiny silken-sandal'd foot. Isabel Qputting her foot out in the aislej: Why, that's just like mine. Wanted an extra fast crammer for Physics tests. O Mr. W.: VVhat do some seeds contain besides starch? For instance, what does the nut contain? Miss F.: Kernels',. Mr. O. Qtranslatingjz She will be for a care to me. Mr. C.: I hope she never will. Miss Partridge Cin botanyj: Oh! I've got three corns up. Mr. MCI. Qin class meetingj: Now, if you all vote this time, we can carry her. In debates: They were decendants of cannon-balls, Qcanibalsjv. Mr. W.: If your work is not made up, I can't give you a mark. We don't give credit here. In class meetings, David: I believe that all reports of com- mittees ought to be kept in the secretary's seconds. Wanted a safe method of escaping 'ffalling bodies. Johnston's New Laws of Physics for sale at all book stores. -Copyright, FRED JOHNSTON. 31 as W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W -W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 3 .W eg I-3 HHPH HIPQO 'J' F055 Q5 5' gg mmm-Qc HQ.-3' rbi qgr-up gg3'O U rn 5,705 'fOr-AU' 5 ,-Q. r-bgliiwgg o Foswfb H1256 4 S 5.-.5 gy 5 H15- V f'DSf-Umm O ,...Omp HUQO H, 5 15533 cmii 0 2 5565 225g G g 5'Q'E+H 3.5-'cfm C 2,5'ir-mtg mgfg Ph Q 5' ' 253mm SSS! ' H-e4m,......0ONU1 :K m pm '-sg'-SB' CD e-rm FD '1 S FD go.-+o Q. 1 '-- 4 Jq 'D sv :ao-ff Q O DU,- U, f-roam Q' :fs 5+ EC m.H Q DJ-1 1-ff-+g'o 99 H Q5 O l-I 4-r 519' hd E 5 ' P 9 SD '4 5 5 5 Zi 5 O r-va fr 5' O In CU rv- 23' 97 rr W' C5 O Q VT 97' rv- 2 .-. U1 QI O 3 U1 Q1 O O F 6113 Four classes bright. and full of zest, Q Oh, tell me which of all is best. Which class doth fairest maids possess. And lads, who ne'er the weak oppress? M Which class is first 'in brilliant minds, And which in learning pleasure finds? Q The shrine, its moss-grown top doth rear, The Wandering' pilgrim kneels with fear, .. 3 And hears a Voice mid rustling' leaves, That soon the happy answer weaves. M Oh, turn thee to thy land so broad. Wise pilgrim, who my shrine dids't laud M No longer try for truth to sue, A tm The class that's best is Nineteen-two. W S 5 ' HH Ugsrr -www 5292 9255 5... 'U nw 52 :re-wg sa gm arms M632 maxim -mpg fgfffrro wee? Ofqms. szswg F'-O w.-+ Oomcm .-pa'-4,1 E.,.,,-HD 019:95-2 NF: gc fl 521 F 3511 5 tv eessaeees Qseeeeeee 9 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M W 32 To the Senior Girls. VVe babble, babble as we go. And cease our babbling never, For men may frown and men mav blow, But we talk on forever. fy 43 H7 l O 4 5:13 To Ek 15'- 1 x QMA v,,1 1 ' J - N x ,oi X X, 5 ' f f vJ.,xm,lg. - ,n, o '- , 1 f N W , Q su, umm. s. -1 X w ' ,. Rumi, an .hy X I w.,l.,,..o1a.fll.., I-uw-Y-V+ fr 0 ..., 5.1 ...-1 CAN., Qmo X 19 o cfm., 'w. i.,,,f... ., . ' l ll U cm-nl! Lu., in. i Q ...M,..'w.,i,,,..-Ury -'K c...xs.v,fx 0, ..,.L:n: -fa g-pax amz. 5 . f.n..x., . -1 .vm , f .U- J.-.H zy...n..p..nl all 4-ai V.. K -N-f . , ,M 0.04 Tl-um..., 'f. .U .-. W., .v.,f-- L,y1,x nw ukvf Q ...,s ..5 ., ..p..Mf 24.-.p. u O .M ci'--I The Princess. fDedicated to Prof. E. K. Smith by the Class of 1902.J If there should be another flood, You, to this maid may fly, For if the World should be submerged This book would still be dry. 33 6' ,Y 1 J A ge who o.lvVcz.lfS make o. nmse. L1 A Q Glas ' . - !y xx 5 N. Come right Luk will welcome flu. WW? the Hall. e iz-ls cmd- bv S- I e who alffaljlfig do whcffk rifqfhf Q A-mi fic burn 'Um oil of ngghf. 'V Oh will miss our- ou, whdve won Iniha race of Llinctleen Ohr- Lfe Seniors I Who can ever n.10u.T lace. L19 who filled. Ll with Smog grcuge, Y' Oh Those spreads al' noon so jun.: When L1DU. all Uaciemev' CLL-nc, Oh Those hops :LT LesTar Hall When nov-le else Were. asked a.Ta.ll L45 Se.nL'ofS f We shall 'rm-ss gnu , l'ZLncTem1 Ona, -Buff wc'llTvL1 keep up the guru.- WC,THt Class of T2i'nc'l'ef.11 Two- Whoff Lroufvc 0Lone,+wdll TYL1 To do, Wm-LT wow miss 'thai den,-rolri school Whewa Llau. QLLQL 'bhmqs owl' of ru.1ff I LIE Swanton s. Dues, we wL-sh Lion. lil? of luck. ark r.1cx.u- wa.n.1 wiih vim amd. pluck 'BMI Lf 1sLiCha.T7,cc Lion. olvrif 71? Thr-ou. 'final kyfmms.tha,b still are om-e 'fbthg class of-Uxbnelien 'fw:. Lie Senmv-S .7 34 M N , .W l ' 4 I N '-sl 'si' 1 Q , C5,,,J'd2fT , ,f. ,F 1 ' 1' Q rx , mm, f M F FE ,QS A, t f 1 f' V' :3'w ji up I uqllfm 'MN fff, f W f , w ff+i 11f1w9 M 'MW ,wi Q W g . Z YELL. zu, Boom-urzlcka, boom-arak Boom-zirucka ree! Hippu-zippa, hippi-gippa, Hippu BOO111-2 -zippa Zee! xraka, hippu-zippa XVIIO are We? Duluth Central High Sch Nineteen Three. OFFICERS OF CLASS PRESHJENT, - VICE-PREs1DEN'r, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - - - SEAKGENTS AT AIQNS, 001 'o3. FRANK ISRADLEY DTABEL DUNCAN Bl,-XRGARET IQYAX JOSEPH HAR R1s0N g EARNEST GRAXZOXV 2 AXKTIIUR DIALIQIET ZENITH BOARD OF CLASS OF '03, ' DIARY RICHA RDS, XENIA XVOOLMAN, LUCIUS XVI-IIPPLE, MABEL DUNCAN, JOSEPH HARRISON. 36 EDITORIAL. We take great pleasure in again presenting our contribution to the Zenith, which we sincerely hope will be judged an improvement on our last year's work., During the yearjust passed, we have been climbing with eager steps up that hill of knowledge on whose top rests the object of our ambition-a good education. We wish to thank the teachers for the kind and helpful suggestions which they have so generously given us. We are glad to see that the freshmen, since they have entered the High School, have cultivated their powerful intellects to such a degree, that when the freshmen president rose to make his speech about the distribution of the Thanksgiving offerings, his mind grasped and retained every word of the Sophomore President's speech, so that he delivered it as only an orator can. It was such a Wonderful and brilliant feat that he resumed his seat amid a volley of enthusiastic applause. They follow Well the examples of their superiors. 37 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I903. The class of '03 is made up of exceptionally modest young men and women, who have never been inclined to tell one half the tale of their accomplishments. During the last year, however, our reputation has so grown that many of those whowere formerly con- nected with the upper classes have seen fit to join themselves with us. This is proof positive of our high reputation and good name among those who would naturally be opposed to us. If the class events of our Freshmen year were in any way pro- phetic, the onlookers can easily understand how successful we are to be in the future. The overbearing Sophomores of that time tried again,and again to humble us, but all in vain. In foot ball and polo and in the cane rush, to say nothing of our mental victories, we proved ourselves to be easily their superiors. Some were under the impression that our voices were weak, but, when it comes to giving our class yell, we have abundantly demonstrated that we can drown out any class that tries to be our competitor. At our Hrst class meeting for organization, in October, 1899, we elected the following officers: President, Carver Richards, Vice-President, Edythe Stewart, Treasurer, Fred Scott, Secretary, Margaret Ryan. i At the close of the first semester, with much regret at our great loss, we accepted the resignation of Carver Richards as Pres- ident and Fred Scott as treasurer. They were succeeded by William Shea and Lucius Whipple, who served in those offices until the close of school in june, 1900. After our summer vacation had passed, only too swiftly, we came back to 'fthe dear old High School and found that many of our classmates had fallen out of the ranks. We had a meeting for the election of officers at--1900, and chose the follow- ing: President, Frank Bradley, Vice-President, Mabel Duncan, Treasurer, Joe Harrison, Secretary, Margaret Ryan. Our second year in the High School has been an uneventful one, but We have borne the revered name of Sophomore with dignity and success. ' 38 The Freshmen made two futile efforts to wrest honors away from us, in cane rushes, but in spite of much misrepresentation we were as usual, wholly victorious in that event. We are leaving to the next Sophomore class a record of un- varying success in all lines of competition, and one which will not soon be surpassed. M. A. R. The Luncheon Hour. In the midst of difficult Deriods, When the brow is beginning to lower. Comes the rest from the long recitations, That 'is known as the luncheon hour. I hear in the hall-way about me The clumpiner of Freshie's feet: The sound of the hall-doors opened, And voices soft and sweet. C?J From the doorway I see in the sunlight, Descending the broad hall stair. Grave Seniors and laughing Freshmen, And Custance with little hair. A giggle. and then a silence, Yet I know by their merry eyes They are plotting and planning together, To take him by surprise. Do you think. Q gushing Freshmen, Because you have grown so tall, Such a witty man as he is, Is not a match for you all'ff He'll have you fast 'in his clutches, And give you awful marks: If you do not study harder ' And cease your foolish larks. O S ,03 1 Q 39 A SLEIGH RIDE AND WHAT CANE OF IT. February lst, 1901, was a fine moonlight night for a sleigh ride. A party was formed and it was decided to go to Lester Park to take the sleigh, as the sleighing in town was not very good. They all caught the same car and arrived at Lester Park at about eight o'clock. The sleigh was there and a general rush Was made for best places. Of course, the best ones were reserved for chaperones. Buffalo robes were tucked around the girls, and the driver, who from his appearance promised to be a modern Hjehuv, took his seat, flourished his whip, and off they flew over the smooth, glistening snow, the gay voices and happy laughter making pleasant music with the jingle of the sleigh bells. In a short time they reached the pumping station at Lakewood where they found appetizing refreshments awaiting them. After doing full justice to the hot chocolate and sandwiches, they started home. They had spent so much time over their refreshments that they had only forty minutes in which to catch the last car, and the driver informed them that he would have to drive like ff-Iehu to do it. The sleighing on the road was not very good so the driver had to leave it several times, and in consequence they had a few narrow escapes from tipovers, but as they became more frequent the party did not notice them, being busily engaged in passing a box of fudges. All at once over went the sleigh, hay-rack and all. Then each boy converted himself into a knight-errant and went to the rescue of his fair lady. All were found to be uninjured though somewhat frightened. I regret to say that up to this time the existence of the chaperones had been forgotten by all, until they were reminded of their presence by a pathetic voice which had in it something of mild reproach, saying: 'fl think my arm is brokenf' There they were, the sleigh and the hay-rack overturned, the horses fast vanishing from sight down the hillg TWENTS?'fM1NUTEs ONLY to reach the car. Pictures of frightened mamas and irate fathers crossed their mental vision. 'But just in time the horses were Stopped, and brought back, hitched to the sleigh and the ride resumed with unabated zest. How welcome the electric lights 40 on the car appeared as it came speeding toward them. Pictures of thankful mamas, of fathers propitiated, now crossed their vision and a song of thanksgiving arose on the air-it was a song of Clementine, A lot of seniors, who had been enjoying a class party at Harmony Hall, were on the same car. The sleighing party re- garded them with calm condescension, almost as Freshmen, the senior party seemed so simple and childlike compared to the thrill- ing experience they had just gone through. Very pleasant to relate, every one reached home safely except two boys from Lester Park, who were to meet at.a certain avenue. Number one caught the car all right, the other, number two, found neither car nor friend at the appointed place. He had the pleasant alternative of walking home and being devoured by wolves, Cthe papers were rife with accounts of wolves attacking sleighing parties in the vicinity of Lester Parkj, or of presenting himself to the hotel at that time of night, dressed in his sleighing outf1t-mack- inaw, stockingcap, and the rest of his toggery. He summoned courage, however, for the 'latter and painfully made his way to the hotel. His friend, number one, arrived home and found the door locked, and all the windows securely fastened except one very narrow one. It was not known whether this was intentional or otherwise on the part of PATER. Number one attempted to squeeze through the narrow window but stuck 'fast. His brother, however, who was sleeping with one eye open, came down to his rescue, and safely landed him inside. He stole up the back stairs with its usual number of creaky steps. Next morning the sword fern, the pride of the family, was found frozen stiff.- Too bad! this carelessness of servants? to leave the window open, such a night as that. all 5:54 Z ,JQFW f-fs? Quai, .LQQWQ f E f l S' ,445 -ai 7 , Q i 4- if 'ii - ,G ml . .-4:5 l it in-, If: ' PR 5. l lx if Q' . ' WW f ll Ap fx . 1 1 iff' WM, 0 4'E?,REl9TQlQ'gaia235212551 E W Wy 'J WK xll . , ' I ', qllaii' .1 ' 'J r'i .-ss: lnlialllnigiggv my ' 7 .1hn5f'j!g5i' 4 li 2. V V MEAE, lnasggagf 4, f,, ' --L 0 'gageaf' , .mf Q' ' Y x 45,1 mlm ll I if, 1, J lllxf ' i WW QP ' 'i Mr. ---'4Let it be any color as long as it is red. A brilliant English pupil- Miss Sophia was drowned and rescued. Mr. VV:- If a farmer plants only the potatoes grown in his own ground year after year, what will happen.?,' Miss:-'1Why they will become sweet potatoes. 17 M -- It will be a colorless, blue flame. Title of an essay-HA Seen at Mourn on the Canal. , Conrad Fredin Qin class meetingj- Miss M- is a fine writer and is yery capable. Class-mate- How do you know? Conrad Fredin- Wl1y, by experience. Gems from examination papers: Antonio was the Merchant of Venus. His parents were john Shakspearef' He had a meloncholy dispotionff Portia was a rich hairesf' Mr. T.- Where is the funny bone? J. H.- That's the one that makes you laugh in your sleeveg it's next to tho humerQojus. 42 i l Report of Mr. Seton-Thompson's talk in the Assembly Hall: Mr. Thompson was anchored heartily and responded with a story. The lion jumped of the precipice and was smashed to peacesf' A junior, while performing on a horizontal bar, fell fifteen feet onto a rail, cutting his lip and loosening his ear, but, strange to say, not hurting his cheek. A Fair Proposal. The earth is hushed this lovely day, As if to hear the words I say: That birdie trills a. tiny song, , But knows he cannot make it long. Because he longs my words to hear, And only sings to give me cheer. I asked if I might come today, And walk with you a little wayg But that was just to get a chance To say, Alas! with cuoid's lance My heart is nierced, and you alone Can hush it's ever deevening moan. A Do you remember, long ago, We tripped together, to and fro, And danced along beneath this tree, And laughed aloud in childish glee? There was for me-as on we whirled- But one sweet girl in all the world. When I to college took my way, There too, your face would with me stay. To me, as to the other boys. Vacation was a round of joys: But nothing was to me complete Without your presence, Marguerite. Your love was what I worked for, dear, Through all this last, long. Senior year. The thought that I the first might stand And be more worthy of your hand, Has spurred me on to study hard. And 'gainst temptation closelv guard. I am successful, for I pass Valedictrwian of our class. But these honors which are mine. All for your love I would resign. For the assurance, fond and true. That you love me as I love vou. Fennie Brown, '03. 43 4 . 'Gia fW l 'JT' .1 H f il I 'Z .- f - ',':V E -it -'-1 ffl.- 1 .x . f, XXX! W ! if 2 I p f nf . .. Rules and Regulations Governing I'I1fCSl111lC1l. I. A Freshmen shall remove his hat whenever he comes in sight of the High School building, within eight rods of a professor, or five rods of a Senior. I II. A Freshmen shall not play with any upper classmen. In case of a personal insult, a Sophomore may call up a Freshman and discipline him. III. Freshmen shall not run on the campus, shall not only keep of the grass, but as far distance from it as possible. On entering a building, they shall close the mouth, go up stairs on tip- toe, and must not be seen promenading through the hall. IV. Freshmen must never speak until they are spoken to. If it becomes necessary to do.otherWise, permission must be asked. V. No Freshmen is permitted to slide down the banister unless he has first demonstrated his ability as a slider by slid 44 ing up. VI. Any severe mental exertion, such as thinking is strictly prohibited, as such a strain is considered injurious to the youthful mind. VII. Freshmen are Warned not to stand near theradiator, as the heat is likely to evaporate their mental faculties. ZEIIITII I Dmimj I ORC 'RRY i I Pzoifkg ' FRESLNYNAN mrAl Tulczl who Irv: on. mulli?1Lf0unjslERSI ATHLETIC NOTE. The High School team this year has been the best that has ever represented us on the gridiron, and can show a cleaner record than any previous one. Of this eleven, six, we are proud to say, are members of the class of 1903. In the five hard fought, victor- ious games-namely St. Cloud, Ironwood, Ashland, Ironwood and St. Cloud-side by side with the venerable Seniors, they played bringing not only honor and glory to their class, but also to the Duluth Central High School and the city of Duluth. 45 n 39491135954 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 35 35 S? 46 3? X 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? X 7? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 3? 354354346 3? 3 i -as Miss Puella had fl fella, 32 if Fere quoque die, 45 Amabat her and he got her X -Yr In a. peculiar way-a., if X? Ak IX Pater dixit he would fix in, 3? 5 Iubet eum exire, Q 534 Et adflictum Went the victim, ,tg Plffeilifllfiffkbiffif 9lf9lGk?lG5Gk3'fGk Of pater's cruelty. Miss Puella lost her fella, Et Vagire coepic, Et rogabat. than he would nor. Go and leave her for a bin. if Sic remansin eta We find that 3? Q Esse granum cometes: 32 gg Sed the puter of the daughter 34: 36 Noluitz to have delays. 3? FK7?PKPW?1?Xf HW I? U v3'C'-1 WEE r.:15 ngmb' 3352 Bess View 555: UD-Dag, gsvwm 2555 P32-mf? ue'-: 555.3 5-S... E 55' 3' ff: X9lG?3?f99f9k9'fC 3? Miss Puella had her fella, 3? if Dixie you esse derram omuem Qi Sine te me esse most miserum 3,5 3? Et fella duxit, eam in matrimouem. 3? 4X?Yv0?P?9k99G? 46 -36 46 346 556 45 35 546 35 4? S46 346 35 324 if S? JK -7? -396 46 3? S46 35 36 226 4? S? Yr? 356 546 46 546 226 36 ,XL , X 4k9lf3?3lGk3lG? I 46 -f a ,- F , 1- 1 -c ,L g -5435, . ' 4I4'l5F:1, f' ' ff. CANE RUSH. One morning a Freshman appeared in chapel, carrying a cane decked with the red and black colors of his class. This was as significant to the Sophomores as the throwing of the gauntlet to the olden knights. ' Immediately after school that afternoon, all the scholars and teachers turned out on the campus to see the cane rush. The Freshmen, about one hundred, formed a huge square at one end of the campus, the Sophomores divided into two parties. At a given signal the two Sophomores parties started for the Freshmen, several Sophomores got their hands on the cane. They surged up and down the Held and by some means the came was broken into two unequal pieces, the larger piece having the colors. Everyone did his best and when time was called it was found that the Sohpomores had seven and the Freshmen four hands on the cane. The Sophornores were victorious. About a week later another Freshman appeared with a hickery ax handle, which he declared would 'not break, and this was also decorated with the red and black colors. 47 0 That afternoon all assembled to see the second cane rush. This time the Freshmen adopted their former plan but the Sopho- mores had only one party. The Sophomores again got hold of the cane and kept it until time was called. The hands were counted, but, by a mistake, the umpire counted a Sophomore as a Fresh- man and gave his decision for the Freshmen. When he found out his mistake, he reversed, his decision. The Sophornores were again declared Winners by a score of nine to seven. ff - 1 T v-4-: J.f fgws- '-'n -Sw 24 V::f -.,:'f' L A-J ff 'f -- . - A .- . D T.: -ivff? I 1 7 1' !.I,i:,.:-:- Y - ,V-if ,. 1.---' -. : , ,, - fn -- -fx' --L , - f --if.: E- 'fzz -.2 , i -- X rf 5 ,W '-in-A., -a .5 T4 - 1.15 ga- aw- -K-, ,.. A .S 'Y - - 1,-.Q ,.- q,v4l2,lf. - -4 - ei M , 'H 5 -.q, ,, ' '.:- '-A -ff:-s 1.,',1 N y .7 A. '11 '. A .. -f W vi L -T ...- ,- ll , , The Result. , -18 A Glilupse of the Twenty-first Century. Depew was a French chemist who had been struggling to gain a reputation in America. He had invented a drug, which, he claimed, would put a person to sleep for a time varying in length in proportion to the amount taken. No one in this country could see the advantage of taking a long sleep, but all would have been more apt to accept something to make them more wide awake. Depew had lived in poverty for a long time, and was thor- oughly discouraged, so he determined to end his unsuccessful career by taking an enormous quantity of his drug. He took it and lay in profound sleep for a wondrous long time, and when he awoke he was disappointed, for he had expected never to Awake again. Wandering out upon the street in hopes of being able to borrow a few dollars, he was surprised at the way the once familiar buildings and 'streets appeared. He could not understand the reason for this. Going.up to a well dressed young man, he asked, Could you tell me what the date is? 'fApril seventeenth, I believe, he answered. Yes, but what year is it? With a sur- prised expression on his face, the young man answered, '4Why, two thousand-one, of course. Come, no fooling now, tell me, because I have been aleep for some time and really don't know, This seemed to amuse the young man,and he asked Depew how he had come to forget the date. The question launched Depew into his favorite theory, and he began explaining the powers of his wonder- ful drug, which he had taken December tenth, nineteen hundred. The young man became interested, but suddenly stopped him by saying, I have to go to Pekin this afternoon, and if you wish to come along with me in my yacht, you can explain the rest, then. Depew could notiremember a place named Pekin on the coast of the United States, but he thought he might as well go. Walking down a side street, they came to a large open square, where there were many queer looking machines, in shape, somewhat like a boat, Depew had seen and heard so many queer things by this time, that he asked no questions, but following his companion to one of them. His friend pulled a few levers, and lo! they rose up into the air. They continued to rise until they could see the entire city of 49 ' New York. Then they started in a northwesterly direction across the country. On their way they passed many gay yachting parties going back to New York from California after spending the day there. Then they came to the Pacific ocean, which lay calm and barren. Why are there no boats on the Pacific? he asked his companion, Boats? you mean air ships. They never go on water. No, no, I mean boats that go by steam across the ocean. Sir, I do not understand unless you mean those odd contrivances in which men used to travel across the water in the nineteenth century. Depew and his friend continued to discuss such topics, until, suddenly, the beautiful city of Pekin, China, came into view. When he found out that they had reached their destination just six hours after the time they left New York, Depew was more surprised than ever. As they walked down a street, he was lost in admiration of the splendor and magnificence about him. He was told that this entire country belonged to the United States. A few horseless carriages darted by, which re- minded him that he had not seen any horses, either there or in New York. Have you no horses now? he asked his companion. Yes, we have a few left in the national museum here, but they are almost extinct. Thoroughly perplexed, Depew wandered along from street to street, drinking in the beauty about him, and wondering whether what he saw was all true, or that he was only dreaming. i i f s. Y qi t ' . r fi X- E ,Q f Owl iw ' f 'NK I 'X , 4 if ii fi 'i f' 1' QE Cl 'FJ it .X if tg C ft . 1 t X l. J If 'J iff f ,INN Ci ff I f 5' ff L J .Xl 9 A f P' P A tk-r , ,,.. ,2xk 50 x . IYIOIIQ... A .UT IQQ,05A -?1?, - .. I Q.1llQE.-L Memll.H.5eamam Q1-esiinf jessnefhghleb me gas. Helen.M.Cobum. Qecx Edward. E.Uls0n Ties. Sqrgenl' HI Firms 1?gjrAl.,FI-'Pruadglic HND WQI'tcr.1Qi-Df35h. 3 1YH 34061441 Ecilmhnjh gg-Qfuef ff '3g999TcE2l1'f0x's K9'fd1'H-B'Udam- 5, f W'Un Eleqnoribarfrdge. Yen q Egwardjgiqson. Q x . 'ff H, -- Cwr, X I I- walter as. . Hz RICKC1-gf!! Koa.rQh7 Al X33-Q ' I lf wmlhed ami ' wav-e THE ghass 011904 ,X Q ' ' '- 1- c an 6 AND , 1 5 an let- cfs Ras: A En: we're.T1ze gl C 3523: Q- fligfb Hgqhisfwollcmrfz .asm -5 , 5, ',5' A X 4123: cm- I 5:11- 'G 'wx V - 0 ff A X f CHc1L1Ul?lU1O1Q G16 S V 31, L fhllggrelkql iii.. .9.L..'- xxx 1 ,WYQQ can End'-Q! tue.-AND-While ' ia Glas: 01- 19911 - ug Z . z -ig Z4 X! V f 'x x ' 1 ' N ig ,f xx 'xx ' Q 2 2 ji Q W H--'A 15's '. , .- H P 1 , , - - - 2 RN i fy VY, . if we, f M . ' CQ I B, 1 at 'I Q. A ' C51 - 'J 2 ' ? 'A 0 -13 5 F' :AX CW- ' 51 3,1-- r is S 9 6 liffg-SEER ragga Wusrtlra. ' j...--1 . t .- ? .QDt1tWElTiJEE CLASS ,04. In 1900 this most illustrious class entered the High School and began its dizzy career toward fame and glory. When we first entered the Assembly Hall, we were greeted with the usual signs of loving recognition, the Sophomores utterly forgetting the fact that they had ever been Freshmen. We decided to make a mark for ourselves and so we forthwith held our first class meeting. Who can describe with what fidelity we hissed out the Seniors and Sophomores, or with what varied emotions we elected our first president, and listened to the cries of Speech! Speech! Of course we carried on some very spirited 52 ,, discussions,but our conduct was such that the principal in announc- ing the Future Freshmen's first class meeting, will add in a tone of solemn warning: And may you deport yourself as well as the class of '04 Ldid, at their first class meeting. We adjourned at three o'clock, having elected all our officers and decided all busi- ness matters in that incredibly short time. Our boys engaged the Sophomores in a cane rush, which was a wonderful sight, to onlookers. The cane was awarded to them and bedecked with the Freshmen colors. It was carried in triumph by one of the boys. The next achievement of this ambitious class was a skating party at the Curling Rink, February 21st, 1901. The night was cold, but those present were in the best of spirits and did not mind it in the least. The music was inspiring, the ice fine and the in- convenience of a crowd only added zest to our enjoyment. Then two, there was a polo game which must not be forgotten, as it proved a brilliant success for our class-a score of five to three. ' We hope to continue as we have begun, utterly breaking the records of all previous classes, for excellence of scholarship and victories attained. , V xff W in f 0,5 Q - 'Q . 4 V if N ' X '-'-j' ,' ' Z S-.ff 'm' i A . . slf i'in-lu ' , J y A Chie1's Amang Ye Takin' Notes. Mr. Lectra explaining the phrase St, George of Merry Eng- land: He was the Satron Paint of the Saxons. Mr. Rudolph: Draw a girl sitting in ink. P One of Mr. Foster's favorite expressions is: '-Look at this class, you will have to watch it closely. 54 L., A 1' v Lf 'Y In M I l vl' Q, vt 'U 'av f' Q' -gf A X 1 telic' J H sr Xanga WJ E Osm I' fx - I X ,f t q ' a i tl A 'i R f ' i Q 'V is fill. A ic ,f j H ll .f ' t .1 . f ,- I ' pi y,. M t l Q if f' ' ' , 'Hr 3 ' 1 , , I N 'fy v 4. , 4 f , 4 QI i 7 J , N m y 4: 1 5,1 KM! :A Ka! 1.-g Ja 5 Qi' -get -f' 2 ' .4 Q -- if t ,V , ,,V iii, .4 .,,. t , 'E C ,X V7, ' ' ' ' ' .f -fi! 1 'gf' I FTHLN - 45- f . . N l. -L I x im ' VJ' K in ,T - V Y 'Jin V Y F 'Y f - ii ' R- Jin f Il flr ,,, e U.. 'M f 'GM' f,1'5E:sN.MAN SOPHOMORB - CANE RUSH, TERRIBLE CARNAGE. Several Sopliomores Barely Escape Being Eaten 'Alive by Fresllnnen. fSpecia1to the Zenith.J FRESHILUS T0 CANIGENIANS. The rays of the midday sun had gilded the snow-.clad tower of the High School and given a tinge of beauty and evenness to the treacherous pit-falls of Superior street. Three score and ten grocery sleighs passed proudly by with their brazen oil cans proudly glittering in the sun. No murmur of business or revelry arose from the city. The barber had forsaken his shaving, the butcher his Weiner wurst', the carpenter his plane, and the maid her kitchen, the matron her darning and even the stern teacher, quite forgetful of her midday lunch, had come forth to mingle with the crowd, startled by the report that the annual cane rush was now on. 55 Out from the open doors rushed the nery Freshmen bearing aloft the gaily beribboned canes, cheered on by the juniors' music of Give it to them! Eat 'em up! Eat 'em up! In the centre of the campus they halted,standing proudly erect around the cane, awaiting the onslaught of the Sophomores. On came the Sophomores, with mock heroic bravery rushing bravely forth to their ignorninious doom. The whistle blew, the strife began- They tug, they strain! Down, down they go, A The Fresh above, the Sophs below. The Freshmen clung with giant grasp. The Sophomores kicked and shoved and pulled with desperateqclutch--but all in vain. The multitude swayed to and fro like a forest beneath a temp- est and the rage and hate of the disgusted Seniors vented itself in groans and cat-calls of vengeance. The tumult ceased. So intense was the silence that the railing of the hall stairs could be distinctly heard. The cane is broken , passed from lip to lip. This, accord- ing to the great and unwritten law of cane rushes made and pro- vided, the cane rush was postponed until some bright and glowing day in 'the near future. Before the moon had become a week older,or the Sophomores a bit braver, the Freshmen triumphantly paraded another cane before the eyes of the anxious Sophomores, even as the Toreador flaunts the bright cloth tauntingly before the eyes of the noble animal he intends to slay. Again they rushed the combat to decide the championship. The Sophomores came. Onward, still onward, trampling each other under foot, they rushed, furious with rage and anxious for revenge. When time was called the ground was strewn with hair, hats, teeth, collars, cuffs, neckties, coats, books and prostrate forms of the victors and the vanquished stretched side by side. The triumphant cheers of the remaining Freshmen and spec- tators reanimated the prostrate forms and silently one by one they arose and departed. R. A. P. 'O4. 56 I The Freshmen and Sophomore Polo Game. On the eighth day of March, a few Freshmen and Sopho- rnores gathered at the Curlerls rink to witness a game of polo between their class teams. The excitement was intense from the start. The fellow classmen held their breath as the ball glided near their respective goals. Eight minutes of playing and the Sophomores scored. They cheered exultingly. The game proceeded more fiercly with the Freshmen more determined. The ball-was taken by a Freshman through the Sophls terri- tory and sent whizzing over their goal, A few minutes later the ball was taken down the ice again3 a clever pass and another Fresh- man shoved it gently over the Soph's goal. Thus ended the first half-Freshmen twog Sophomores one. With ten minutes rest, both teams were in their places, both desperately determined. Thrice during this half the Freshmen forced the ball down the ice and over their opponent's goalg but to the amazement of all, the Sophomore's scored twice. The excited classmen fairly held their breath as the game drew near an end, closing with the score of five to three, in favor of the Freshmen. W, L. D., '04. l' 1? B'-:',w'f X 15503 feflllltwr 'H ONE of Prof Thomas' 5 o 4, Young Hopefols. . I WVV JFWW WV- .X Gimme Lassnrw on X come on H us ' ,ff2,,N4 bk Wzwfffw o, . of ur gvglrqg 1, ,fy 'ff4vfg1fe4..w,frwwif , ,Q 1' x , Vu' . '- o h o N -' V QKXQVV XS 7 4 . Qqiqevfpwseq- N 5 I 3 f E 99 i 5 'Q fe zz .51 , U4-. JS JOKES. ' Lost-A white handled knife with two blades in the High School. Teacher: Explain Byzantium. H. H. Ehle: Qln a benignant tone, waiving his hands a la Warnbaj. Peace be with you. G. Swan: Curly, if you take the pass you will have to buy a new one. R. Willcuts: Qln testj. The knight had a plum in his hat. Freshmen President: We will have a little less order in this meeting, if you please. Derby: lln historyj Say, Mr. Baldwin, when Alexander was at Thebes, how could he raze the houses to the ground? Mrs. Lectra: NowI suppose you know what anachronism is. If George Washington went over to the corner grocery and telephoned New York that he was going to cross the Delaware, that would be? ' Derby: I A lief' Freshman girl: Qln test on Ivanhoe, in the Courtship of the Temple to Rebecca.j Rebecca hopped lightly upon the window pane. Mrs. Bigelow: What does 'gird up your loins' mean? Freshmen boy: To bring together the swine. The boy wrote: The teacher wares her hare pompadore? Another boy was heard to mutter- I have heerd of rats in pompadores, but never of as large an animal as a hare being Worn. Miss Noyes: What kind of a question is that? Inattentive pupil: It is an interrogative questionf, Mr. Baldwin: Property is something that can be owned, smelled, touched, felt, heard or seen. Are there any others? Brown: Nothing, unless liquid air. 'I Bright boy in history, pronouncing Asshur-bani-pal: Asshur- banana-peel. 59 The Ballad of Little Johnny Now Johnny, said a father ' To his curly-headed boy, You've always been my comfort, And your mother's pride and joy. An' I'm agoin' far away, And I want to give to you A few last words of blessing, And advice, a word or two. Oh father, dearest father, You look so pale and wan You surely ain't agoin' to die And leave me all alone. Oh, no. my son, I don't think so, I weigh two hundred Doun' I'm just ataking a load gf sheep To sell at Campertownf' If you will weed the garden, And, hoe the 'taters good, And feed and milk the brindle cow, And do your lessons good: When I come back we'll take a trio Afishing. un the river, And we'l1 catch trout and pickerel. VVith hooks, and worms, and liver. When Johnny saw his father's team Go trotting down the road, He yelled and turned a somersault, And like a rooster crowed: And then he mulled the weeds awhile, And cut a little wood: And then he milked the brindle cow And gave the calf its food. And so he hoed and chopped and milked Until three days were spent And then his dad came trotting home, The same way that he went, He soon inspected Johnny's work, In garden. school and all, When lo! his smiling face it took A most nortentous fall. ik if :F wk ik Sk uk Now Johnny run and quickly get The fishing rods. he said: So Johnny ran, and nothing loath. He did as he was bid.- But soon noor Johnny's shyieks and wails. Of anguish. most intense. Were waited to the folks who lived, Bevond the two mile fence. ill wk if ak lk lk 95- Don't .look so sad And feel so had Cause Johnny's dad Gave him the gad And dabbled in his gore-and swore: For little Johnny's AVERAGE Was only 74-no more. F. P., '04. 60 f E1 56 is ,ix JOKES. Virgil Translation- He let out the full grown young ones of the tribe. Mr. E. K. Smith: Swift passed a tree with a friend whose top was blasted. Barbara: How do you spell fu? junior: Tartarus is a huge place for the souls of the very wicked, and extends as far up as down. 61 Miss R.: This formula is the way I forgot to do it. Senior: When Marquette went down the Mississippi he went by way of Chicago. Miss LeT.: What did Charles do after he died? Definition of bobbing party. Zip: Walk a mile. Rene H. tin athletic rneetingj: This is no joke, because it is a very serious matter. E. K. Smithg What is an ogre? Soph: HA giant that eats men. E. K. S.: What is an ogress? Soph: A giant that eats womenf' Mr. Baldwin Qformer English teacherj We have a lot of work to do, so don't let's waste no time. Soph Pres.: This poor woman lived all alone with herself and two children. Culver: Add this chemical to this participate Qprecipitatejf' Miss R. Csolid Geometryj: What happens when two faces meet? QRuth M. wants the point explained.j French translation: They sent out two baskets of wine to water the agricultural classes. ' In Assembly Hall. Pauline, commonly called Polly,', leaves the hall. Bright Geom. scholar: Polygon? ' 62 ESSAY ON SCHOOL MANAGEMENT Lol I, the boy whom Mr. Smith did ask To write it theme, must now begin my task. 1'll treat of school Boards' whims of many kinds. A meaty subject, meet for greater minds. To have a High School such as ours. is not A blessing falls to everybodys lot. Yet, favored most, most miserable are we: Dejeeted by our school Boards harsh decree Which us denies the right to gather there For banquets. dances, and class parties rare. Unmindful of the beauty of our jewel. We think but of our one misfortune cruel. Just as a lad in holiday attire, Who sees his playmates sport in mud and mire But cannot join them, since his clothes are good. Fain forfeit linery for freedom, would. And yet t'is not its iineness us restrains, For one and all would take exceeding pains Its beauty to preserve. Those spacious halls Are ideal places for our High School balls: And there are rooms to spare. Why should not ont, Be set aside for class spreads and for fun? The school is for the pupil's benefit. Should they lease halls, when there is room in it? If there were not, there'd be no discontent. No one would grumble then, at paying rent. But now our school is like a costly toy. Given to an anxious waiting boy. VVith the injunction that he may not touch The precious thing. just look at it as much As he is inclined. And so it serves the lad But to call up the fun he might have had. A tiger that has tasted human blood Is not content with other kinds of food. Just so our boy is always on the rack. And for this toy. his other toys he'd lack. If I were school director I would strive To make both studies and athletics thrive. 63 Pd advocate a good gymnasium And foot ball field. They cost but a small sum. If they enjoy such things in Ironwood It certainly is right that our boys should. And next, to help the scholarship along, An elevator I would build. For strong Must be the girl, who up three flights of stairs Can climb, from French to the ohemestrial airs. Without exhaustion and unwonted strain: And great fatigue, we know, affects the brain. Too weak and simple to have influence. Too unimportant far to give offence, This treatise may at least. as was designed. Disclose the student's conscientious mind. I H. B. HAitoLDsoN ma ff A, -gr-Y? A. . ,:4, - . 22 'SQCJ , , N 64 The First Annual .Banquet of the Faculty. Dissagreeable evening was spent by the Modern Teachernity of Ancient Card Reporters. Those present were: Prof. E. Kan Puttosleep ............ . .. .. . . . Capt. John Smith. .... . Miss Poke A. Hauntus .... Mrs. X, Eberle .... ...... M1ssQ.Pid.... ...... A. Papa, alias E. Z. Mark .... Mr. D. Bait ............. Mr. Musicath Charms. . Mr. Two Bifore ......... Miss Polly Voo .... . Mr. St. Alejoke. ..... . MrbTelegraphpolski .... Miss Littlehigh ....... Miss Fun Shootin .... . Praisegod Barebone ..... Mr. Hugh Chinson... ... Mr. Admirafbjltej Foote.. Miss Aunty Phatt .... .. . G. Housiphat .... . . .. K. Smith .. . . Roast Master . .. ..C.'A. Smith . . .Miss Robinson ... , Mrs. Dunlop . . . . . . Miss Noyes .. ., Mr. Baldwin . . . Mr. Thomas . .. .. Mr. Custance . . . . . . Mrs. Lectra Miss LeTourneau .. . . Mr. Woolman . .. .. ..Mr. Ulrich .. .. . .Miss Biglow Miss Von Scholten .. .... Mr. Talbert . . Mr. Hutchinson .. . . . Mr. Rudolph .. .. .. Miss Taylor . .john the Janitor Attendant Fairy A musical program was held in room 200-sicks after which they adjourned to room 200-ate for the banquet. The decorations were the color of a sore shin Qblack and bluej. Miss Poke A Hauntus sang the Robin Songv in a rich bari- tone accompanied by P. Barebore on the trombone. A thesis was read by E. Z. Mark on f'Hair and Child Culture. . 65 Prof. E. Kan Puttosleep succeeded in infusing the spirit of the land of nod from which the party were only awakened by his convulsive laughter at his own wit. Theimenu was augmented by fish caught by D. Bait. A quartette composed of four people sang Home Sweet Horne . First Base .... . . .... Adrniratbjlfej Foote Second Base.. .. ....... G. Housiphat Third Base .... . . .Aunty Phatt Home .... .... ' .... . ..... .... . .. .... Papa The audience bore the burden. Before breading up the whole party joined heartily in singing We May Have Seen Better,Days.'! Their Yell: Puddin head! Pudden head! Half of us will never wed! RA 0 'Ave 66 Elucidating Rays. A. F. M Custance flnay his hair iucreasel Awoke one night from hearing a. sweet piece That he'd composed: and saw Within his room, Rerninding him of death and coming doom. A phantom holding something blue and gold . Long years of teaching had made Custance bold, And to the presence in the roorn he said:- What have you there? The vision neared his bed And holding forth a book with ghostly hand, Replied t'From realms of dead books by command I come, This book. unworthy of the name, Alnaught naught Zenith is. From you I claim The answer to a question herein found Which you. its author, can alone expound. 'tHe asked her in Cwsar the meaning of raze Saying what does mum do when he's shaving. His beard he razes , Custance made reply, But why this question? Tell me 'ere you fly The spectre groaned, Halas: then my surmise Was true. Take heed, and henceforth be more wise. The beard is raised today, and shaved tomorrow, As many men have found out to their sorrow. If shaving, raising were, then few would shave. Next night again the apparition came And thus he spoke' I erred, be mine the blame. If men would shave their heads they might raise hair: Thus bald fonej did and now has curls to spare. With a hair raising shriek the phantom tied. And hairbrained fancies tilled A. F. M's head. -H. B. HAROLDSON 67 J Ji. ' . , . .ku 5 !Q,: -f J-,li -I iv Q ' 'YQ , . - y'fI4 '?-:g:S2:-- 1 x t -. YN V ,,.-', 2:24, , X I A 2 . Q V ,z, N W' vv I nf X. Q X A wr 11 X w, ' VJV!, 1 f N j!! A M , , 'Z f f Xb 43 4 4 xi . Xl My' -V , 5 ' 1 f ' - V ' ' K If nf? V . ' ,, ,, ' 1 H f mil gWxng.sWwf1sWnmf X ff f W px f, ' r 111+ X1k- 1 , A ik f W ' 401,14 , f., - W' ff! N L 1 . X if- A xg 4, , P-V Tix 68 Alma Blater. Dear Alma Mater!-our inspiring pride. Without a fault that any can deride, Without a stain, a blemish or a spot. Thou bloomest as the sweet forget-me-not! How oft, in well remembered bygone days. Before my feeble pen had learned thy praise, Before thy higher virtues I could see. Or yet thy deeper learning draw from thee. How oft thy stony steps I did ascend. Prepared another happy day to spend! And then, with chape1's solemn duties o'er. Some recitations well prepared, but more Ill done, with laughing step we quickly passed From room to room, regretting much the last. Those days have gone. By me no more'are seen Those fragrant joys whose menrries still are green, But now. while recolleotion's bonds are free, And I may sit and fondly think of thee, I almost wish that I once more were there. Beneath thy loving hand. thy fostering care! Pride of Duluth!-where e'er thy children roam, O'er earth's fair fields, or ocean's briny foam: In torrid climes, with dark disease detiled, In polar zones, or latitudes more mild: Where the rugged mountain rears its haughty crest Or vales put forth their fruits with greater zest. From north and south, where purest reason sways. Are wafted back the echoes of thy praise! -Edw. C. O'Brien G9 'ON THE YORK ROAD. The 28th of March, 1643, was a stormy day, and on the night which followed, I arrived at the inn on the highway which leads from Oxford to York, soaked to the skin by a cold rain and chilled to the marrow by a bitter wind. . The inn was a typical one, and its keeper a fat, lazy, typical Boniface. Calling to the hostler to care for my horse, I entered the inn, threw myself on a bench before the fire, and thus com- pleted the second stage in my journey from my father's house in Wales to the Army of the Parliament lying a few miles from Oxford, where the Army of Royal Charles was in winter quarters. - As I was drinking my ale, two men entered the room. In the dim light of the flickering lantern, I got but an indifferent view of the first, however I made out that he was a tall, dignified person. But the swagger of thesecond proclaimed him to be one of the un- godly--a cavalier. He was of the average height and well propor- tioned, and as the light fell on his face, showing one with the freshness of a boy's with a dare-devil turn to the corners of the mouth, he looked like one of the old portraits in my father's hall. Top-boots, gold lace, and cavalier cloaks always had a fascination for meg and I thought they looked picturesque in such trappings. I mentioned this to my father once, and he explained his position in the matter in a clear and lucid way by reaching me such a buffet on the ear as made my head ring for a fortnight. The travelers sat down at a table, and during the serving of their meal, read over some papers. One in particular roused meg for I heard the words: One million Louis D'Or ik X X first next month 'K 'F if fool Cromwellf' Now, I was interested, because I knew Charles expected a loan from Louis of France, which had to come either by Bristol or York, and Cromwell had three thousand men across the turnpikes leading to those places. Therefore, I watched that despatch, and noted when the man placed it in the huge pocket of his riding coat. 70 Imust have stirred a little, for the taller .man touched his companion and motioned towards me. The younger blade laughed and sneered contemptuously, Bah, uncle, he's only a country bumpkin! Which remark was not intended to increase my regard for the Royalists. Finally, the taller man went off to bed. My fine courtier called for more ale until, together with its influence and his long ride, he dropped off to sleep on the inn table. ' Here was my opportunity. I slipped off my boots, tip-toed over to him, felt in his dispatch pocket, drew forth my prize, and dashed out into the rain. Three hours later I stood before Cromf well, tingling from bare head to bare feet at the sound of his voice as he said: Well done, Giles Ammons, thou'rt a true son of thy father . The despatch told all we wished to know, the money would come by way of York, and would pass the army on the first of the next month, guarded by a force of five thousand cavalry. Early on the appointed day I stood on the York road with three thousand sturdy yeomen, drawn from the Bristol highway, ready to do my bidding. The pickets soon descried the wagon train approaching, and, as it entered a narrow ravine, we swooped down and captured it with a rush. One thing, however, I thought remarkable, the despatch stated that the train would be guarded by five thousand men-here were only four score. The elated men scattered among the wagons, bent on plunder. I was busy searching for the treasure when I heard a fear- except at Mar- whipped them of: God save Charles, our King! I jumped to my horse in time to form the men into an imperfect hollow square before the Royalists struck stricken yell, the like of which I never again heard ston Moor where we cornered Rupert's rats and soundly. Above the yell sounded a ringing shout us. On they came! Cursing, shouting, and singing, with my bold despatch-bearer racing in the lead. I shortened my sword and met his delicate rapier as the rest of the royal hounds went crash- ing past. My hollow square was driven from behind me like chaff before a gale. 71 Now I, Giles Ammons, was no bungler with the sword, but I had met my master, and in him I recognized that arch-strategist, Rupert the Palatine. He played with me for a time5 then, with a swift turn of his sword, sent my weapon clanging to the ground. For a moment he looked angry and black, then burst out in a loud laugh, shaking his pretty head, clustered with lovelocks, in merriment. Bah! said he, Thou'rt only a country bumpkinlu and, as he rode away after his men, then back over his shoulder, And knew you not it was the Day of Fools? Laughing and singing they cantered away, and I stood there baflied and tricked. Late in the day I rode into camp and received the news that the money had gone by on the Bristol highway, and by this time Charles was paying Rupert the Handsome and his dandy Cavaliers for the service they had that day rendered him. At Close of Day. Softly the twilight shadows fall around me: The last red glow has faded from the sky: Mournfully the wind is sighing through the tree tops. Glad day, bright day you die, you die . ' A silver path leads o'er the rippling water To the sad moon now mounting in the sky: The tired murmuring waves lap the gray pebbles. Signing, Sweet day, you die, you die , We live still in the morning time of life's dayg Above us bends the blue and cloudless sky. Some day the sun will sink behind the mountain, And day, life's little day, will die. -ETHYL BA1tTr,E'r'r. . '72 The Girl I Waltz VVith Best Waltzing with a charming partner To music. dreamy. slow. and sweet. Mingled with faint sounds of laughter, And the swish of dancing feet,- Graceful forms and pretty faces Dainty gowns and perfumes rare,- Is there some strange charm about it. Something unseen. unheard there? Is it that the throbbing music Seems to set my mind at rest? It is just that I am dancing With the girl I waltz with best. She glides o'er the polished surface Lightly as a. cloud might float. Following the perfect rhythm. Following each dying note.- Turning, gliding, turning,- Is there magic in her charms? I see nothing: there is no one Save the dear girl in my arms. I can feel her gentle breathing, Feel l1er hair against my face: We seem drifting into cloudland: We are floating into space: We are rising to a fairy land, Where everything is bright. And I feel I have been living For these moments here tonight. Then the music eeases.- Every one has stopped to rest. All too soon my dance is ended With the girl I waltz with best. -C. F. H. T3 A FRONTIER ROMANCE. It was one sultry Sunday evening in the latter part of August. The lamp light from the little village church shed its beams far and wide. Through the open windows came the strains of Jesus, Saviour. Pilot Me , the earnest voices of the woman blending with those of men. Often one shrill nasal voice reached the high note first and retained it longest, but each heedless of the others sang with heart and soul. Soon the song died away re-echoing through the breathless air. After a short silence the voice of the pastor rose strong and sweet, and by its very tone seemed to hush the buzzing bugs swarming around the lamps. His words seemed the echo of his heart as he poured forth the message which filled his soul. There, in that little lumber town, he had consecrated his life to the saving of men. ' - His bearing was far superior to the homely audience, who in hushed silence seemed to drink in his every word. His face wore a hrm expression of manly strength and courage, and his broad shoulders and fine physique showed plainly the training of a college athlete. Before him sat a congregation of men and women whose hard earned money was won by the sweat of their brows. Mr. Rogers had worked among them' for two years, visiting the sick and giving a helping hand whenever it was needed. His parishioners were by no means ungrateful but felt for him the most respectful kindness. Nevertheless he often experienced homesickness, isolated in this village almost destitute of every com- fort which he had had in his own home, and he longed for one of his kind. This summer, however, a new star shone above his horizon. On this sultry evening she sat at the little organ, dressed in a soft, simple white gown, a beautiful contrast to her surroundings. His heart was filled with a great yearning to possess her, but how dared he cherish such an ambition! He was only a poor young minister with nothing to offer her but his love and life. ' She was the daughter of Mr. Courtlandt, a wealthy lumberman, and had position, wealth, and all her heart's desire. Yet unaffected 71 I by the glamor of riches and society, she had left a beautiful, luxur- ious home in Philadelphia to occupy a small cottage in a rugged western village, in order to be with her father during the summer. When Miss Courtlandt first came to the little town, the in- habitants gazed at her from afar with awe and reverence. But the needy soon learned to know her and looked forward with eager anticipation to her visits. She had attended the little church seldom at first, but now went regularly, and she often wondered what her friends in the city would say to see' her religiously going to church and mingling with the poorest people. She had now even reached the point of thoroughly enjoying the mid-week prayer-meeting. It was indeed a surprise to herself to see how interested she was in her homely duties and in helpiiig the young pastor to ad- minister to the sick and needy. She had gone to church at first because it was the only diver- sion which the village could offer, but gradually she found that to miss once was a whole week lost to her. Could it be the sincere, inspiring words of the minister? He was so noble, and so unlike the society men with whom, she had in the past been thrown, none of whom she could admire and respect as she could him. She felt that he was so far superior to her that she could never attain to his noble unselfishness and beauty of soul. He was always kind and gentle, nevertheless strong and immovable in his convictions. H The story of his successful efforts in reforming Mike McCarthy, the town drunkard, was common property in the village. Mike went about his work with a determination born of victory in a gigantic struggle, Ef that Mr. Rogers iver gits in a tight place, un' I am any whares near, ye kin bet yer last cent, he won't loy thair long. And doubling up his fist he shook it as if to chal- lenge any one who would dare doubt his word. It was Saturday morning. The night previous had not been one of rest for Mr. Rogers. The forest fires which for so many years had come and gone with no disastrous results, had now taken on such proportions that even the most Sanguine had begun to realize the danger. 13 His aid as pastor had been required that night as never be- fore. Sleepless, Mr. Rogers made his way from house to house in the little village, and with every visit seemed to stimulate the families to renewed energy. Men were rushing 'here and there, placing drenched carpets over their most precious possessions and digging trenches round their little homes. I . By dawn they discerned their situation growing worse. It was not now a question of saving property but one of life or death. For a week the air had been Filled with smoke, soot, and flying cinders. For two days there had been no trains or other connec- tion with the outside world. This morning the sky was red as if aflame. The reports flew from mouth to mouth that Hinkley, a village twenty-five miles away, was burning. Men, women and children, with a few possessions ran panic- stricken to shelter themselves as best they could in swamps and streams, against the monstrous foe,-women with disheveled hair and tattered garments, led by their husbands, rushing with babies over their shoulders and children Hocking at their feet. With every moment the sky grew redder and redder. ln the far distance were great flames and balls of fire which leapt from tree to tree. The flames rose in great columns and seemed to lap the sky with huge tongues of fire. The scene was one of indescrib- able horror. The shrieks of panic-stricken women, and cries of frightened children served to heighten the tragedy of the spectacle. Things had now come to such a pass that Mr. Rogers could no longer restrain the impulses of his heart. The longing which had for hours drawn him in the direction of Miss Courtlandt's home now increased a hundred fold when it flashed upon him that her father was out of town and that she was unprotected. Where to seek her he knew not. For a moment he felt helpless, not knowing where to turn, He faced the fire-perhaps death as he rushed in the direction of her home. He reached the house. He wandered anxiously from room to room, only to find al-lv deserted. He called her by name. His voice seemed to mock him as it echoed back through the empty house. He thought that perhaps she had gone to the station and 76 pulling his coat closer around him, burst from the door of the house, blinded by the cinders and almost strangling with smoke. Afar he heard the roaring of flames, the falling of huge timber. He passed houses deserted,-doors thrown off their hinges- windows panes broken-bedding and furniture strewn over the ground. Everything was desolated. Could it be in his power to find the helpless girl? His lips moved in silent prayer. Suddenly he heard the sobs of a woman! He followed the sound, scarcely able to distinguish whence it came. Again he heard the voice and following it in breathless haste he beheld a helpless woman crouching against a fence. Without hesita- tion he lifted her in his arms and bore her through the thickening smoke. He trudged on with his burden to the nearest place of safety. A A man was running towards him. It was Mike McCarthy. The woman first recognized his form. It was her son. Overcome by finding his old mother, Mike grasped the min- ister's hand and sobbed, Mr. Rogers, thank God fer yei Foller me un I'll git ye safe. A train's comin.', Mike, tell me, is Miss Courtlandt at the station? Mr. Rogers interrupted eagerly. Nay sir, not yet. Mike replied. Mike, place your mother in safety. But come back. Scour the town for Miss Courtlandt, she is perishing somewhere. She must be found, Relieved so unexpectedly of his burden, he hastened forward with renewed eagerness, running down streets and up lanes. Each second the heat of the fire increased. At the crashing of timber and roaring of the merciless flames his heart sank. It seemed that his search for her would be in vain. As he hurried on, through the blinding smoke he caught a half glimpse of something blue. I-Ie passed on, but his mind was con- fused with uncertainty whether to lose time by returning or to go on. Reluctantly he turned back. As he came nearer he recognized the form of a woman lying prostmte upon the side walk. His heart beat as if it would burst, It was Miss Courtlandt. Eagerly and tenderly he raised her headi He shuddered as he thought how 77 nearly he had failed to turn back. He looked a moment into her face, and with a chocked sob of relief thanked God. Seeing buckets and barrels which had been used in attempts to quell the flames, scattered through the streets he carried her to the nearest barrel. In the bottom he found a little water and catching it in his hand, he sprinkled her face. Now for some way of escape. He headed for the station with his precious burden. As Miss Courtlandt revived, she tried hyster- ically to struggle from his arms but she was too weak. Her rescuer soothingly assured her of her safety. They were nearing the sta- tion and through the dense smoke he descried the train. It was moving slowly and was crowded to overdowing. The broken windows were filled with excited faces of men, women, and children. The sides of the train were warped, Smoked, and in places burned by the terrific heat. The exhausted man made one last effort. He summoned all his remaining strength to bear him to the moving train. The distance lessened till at last he grasped the platform and climbing upon the step with his tender burden he fell prostrate. The strain had been beyond human endurance. The girl was thrust inside by stalwart men. She sat and tried to collect her thoughts, but it all seemed so awful and the people looked so strange that she wished to be with Mr. Rogers. Not Bngding him in the car, she went to the platform. He was not there. As the speeding train had turned a sharp curve he had fallen, helpless to the ground. Everyone was so engrossed in his own trouble that few heeded the pleadings of the girl to stop the train. But it moved on, farther' and farther from Mr. Rogers and the surging flames. It was now Sunday morning. A relief-train from one of the larger cities was whizzing along its way to gather the missing suf- ferers. It bore back a young Woman frenzied with confused thoughts. Miss Courtlandt had been met by her overjoyed father when the train bearing the fire sufferers reached the city. She had quickly persuaded him to return and seek the man who had saved 78 her life. They reached the utterly destroyed village and after much searching the father and daughter, with the help of a relief corps, came upon the minister's body lying in a ditch near the track. They bore the unconscious form into the train, and for several hours the doctors worked over him. At his side ever present, ever anxious, sat Miss Courtlandt. She was the first to see the faint signs of revival, and every breath he drew added a new hope to her heart. - - Thro' the long weary night she watched untiringly by his side in the hospital, now overflowing with the destitute sufferers. At length consciousness returned and he opened his eyes, but all was dark as night before him. He raised himself and reached out his hands as if to drive away the blackness, but it was of no use. HI am blind , he gasped, and fell back overcome. The intensity of the heat through the hours of his helplessness beside the track, the flying cinders and the smoke had done their work. His sight was entirely gone. - The misfortune overshadowed the newly found happiness of these two. He felt that this would be a barrier which must divide their lives. , o Miss Courtlandtn, he said, 'fl have for a long time wished to tell you something, but it is too late now. There has been a new light in our village somehow, since you came. It seemed different. But now I suppose you will go away-go back home and forget' us all out here-but Miss Courtlandt, Ishall often think-of you- He spoke slowly and with an effort to be calm. After a pause of dead silence, except for the tick of the clock, a sob came as a reply, and her hand stole into his. For the first time these two realized the emptiness of words. The sun as it set that night, saw many destitute sufferers, but for two hearts it was the most glorious day they had ever lived. :sf Pk X :sf X PK as PF -x- vs PK :uf 41 The following notice appeared in the New York Sun , No- vember 23rd.:- A MIRACULOUS OPERATION. One of the most difficult and delicate operations was successfully performed yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital. The patient, Rev. Robert E. Rogers, suffered for months 79 with traumatic blindness,consequent upon a very daring experience through a forest fire in northern Minnesota. He is now in complete possession of his sight. The operation is a great tribute to the progress of medical surgery and is regarded by physicians of this city with more than usual interest. M. A. C. '01, wrhe. Winds. Prize Poem. Ah, listen to the singing of the Wind! Spring-time wind- What it dream of happiness, around him is cntwined! All the gladsome days of May. How the brooklet seems to play, With its silvery accent lending Sweet enchantment, by its blending With the merry music of the spring-time wind. Then harken to the murm'ring of the winds Summer Wind- YVhat a haze of love and joy. around him is entwined! On the starry summer night How we linger with delight, ' Where the odorous rose confesses To the dreamy sweet cztresses 1 Of the amorous and the gentle summer wind. Oh, listen to the sobbing of the Wind- H Autumn Wind- What an evil prophecy about him is entwined! On the bleak November night How we shiver with affrighti As We hear the witches' groaning Sound discordant with the moaning Of the mournful and the lonely Autumn Wind. But listen to the howling of the wind f . Winter wind- ' What a tale of cruel delight about him is entwined! On the March night. dark and cold, Many gruesome tales are told Round the fire-place. where the flame Upward leaping, seems to blame All the coldness to the churlish Winter Wind. Then harken to the voice of the winds- Oh, the windsi In them grief and joy and pain, the saddened mortal finds . And in every clime and zone He finds solace in the tone, Be it cold. or Warm or raining, To the fretful, said complaining Of the mournful or the angry seasons winds. -By Louis ZALK, 02. 80 A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE. We has come to call on you, came in two childish voices close at hand, and Nell Pierce, looking out of -her open sitting roorn window, saw two small tots, a boy and a girl, with little freckled pug noses and chubby hands flat against the painted and dusty screen. ' We has come to call on you, repeated the boy with decided emphasis. , Indeed, I am very much pleased to see you. What are your names, little ones? My name is Teddy and her is Ducky. She and I is going to live together when we get big. Isn't We, Ducky?,' If you will promise to gi' me lots an' lots 0' canny, warmly returned Ducky. Where do you live? broke in Nell, addressing Ducky. I lib next to Teddy. Where do you live, Teddy? I live next to Ducky, replied Teddy, then with his chubby hands, he opened up a crumpled bag which contained one forlorn piece of a 'fnigger baby. Want some canny?,' Thank you, no. I don't think you have much to spare. 'lNo, ma'am, and anyway mamma says it's not polite to take the last pierce. With much relief his hands closed over the treas- ure bag once more and then he said, I used to hab' five pieces 0' nigger babies but my Sunny Chool teacher told me to give lots away, so I gabe mos' to a boy. Then I took his ball. Did your teacher tell you to do that? 'fNo, ma'am, but I jus fought I would. Anyway he couldn't gi' me some of his ball. '4Oh, oh! cried Ducky, ffder is de monkey an' music. Then raising up their smutty noses and chubby hands from the screen, they rushed down the street as fast as their little legs could carry them, and left Nell soliloquizing over her new acquaintances. 81 LIFE. Life's pleasantest moments are swiftest of wing. Like sweet strains of music from Orpheus' string. They hold us entranced. We know not they are spent, Till memory echoes the raptures they lent. ln fond expectation and longing foretasled, In feverish haste and dim tnoughtlessness wasted, Those moments of joy shine resplendentiy bright When seen under mem0ry's transforming light. The sad hours drag slowly, the happy ones flee, Yet all are but drops in eternity's sea. The years are dashed off in the perishing spray, And viewed in the past. each appears a brief day. A life is a biliow thatfs seen for a time Impatiently surging, and rising sublime. Precipitate, sweeping along on its course, Then sinking to rest in the ocean, its source. The buffet of tempests. the sport of the blast It frets or exults, but reposes at last. V When storms die away. and peace reigns o'er the deep. v No more it is seen, and yet lies there asleep. ' H. B. H. 'Oi 82 Base Ball-Seniors vs., Faculty. The most important event in athletics this year was the match game of base ball between the Seniors and the Faculty, which took place May 11th. It was a cold cheerless day, with a raw east wind blowing off the lake, and at intervals a drizzling rain fell. At noon there was a promise ol better weather, and as nothing short of a deluge could dampen the ardor of the teams and their admirers, a goodly number gathered at the fair grounds to play and watch 'fthe game. The faculty wore any colors, so long as they were blue and white. The Senior Class all wore yale blue and red in abundance, which brightened the grounds and seemed to warm the air per- ceptibly. Imagination cannot picture, tongue cannot tell, nor pen of mine describe that game. The playing was fast and furious from the start, both sides advancing to the fray simultaneously, resolved to do, to dare, to die, but never weaken. Little can be said of individual players, because every member of either team stood for the best attainable-under the circumstances. E Professor Ulrich became so interested that he strayed beyond call a few timesg and even then when a boy was sent after him, he gave up hunting for frogs and bugs and at once came back to his place in the game. At one time excitement ran high, as he stood at the base, bat in hand, on every feature was stamped the deter- mination to strike that ball and knock it far, far away, should the pitcher fling it near him again. The pitcher stood a moment irresolute, then delivered the ball straight toward Mr. Ulrich. Mr. Ulrich fixed his gleaming eye on the Hying sphere. watched it as it sang over the base, then turned and saw it go slap into the catcher's hands. Intrepid Ulrich. , Professor Crull was on his mettle, with every nerve high strung and tense. He would have caught the ball several times had not his cap fallen off at the critical moment. But he caught his cap every time before it touched the ground,' sometimes with one hand, and immediately resumed play again as if nothing had happened. 83 I PrincipalSmith made the first home run for the faculty side and covered himself and his team with glory. A bontire was built and both sides joined in singing Casey at the Bat, while Miss Robinson wildly waved her umbrella and recited the forty- second problem of Euclid backward- Oh! what a play was that, mycountrymenlv The score stood 34 to 4, and it doesn't matter who won. It was a glorious victory for both sides. After the ball game was over the Faculty and Seniors repaired to the kindergarten rooms in the High School building and sat downto a banquet prepared by the girls of the Senior Class. Fol- lowing the banquet, Mr. Custance acted as toastmaster and re- sponses were given to toasts as follows:- Miss Biglow- The Faculty Team. Hans Haroldson- Senior Spreads. Eleanor Pineo- The Senior Team. C. A. Smith- Athletics - At about 2 o'clock, Principal Smith admonished us that home is a comprehensive word and we must be true to its duties and its pleasures and thither sent us. Thus happily ended the Faculty- Senior base ball game, May eleventh, nineteen, oh one. E. K. P., '01. Faculty Yell. Hurrah for the tutors who toot! For we are the rooters who root, So we'1l root for the tutors XVho tutor us rooters, A roo te, te tu te, te toot! 84 AT WEST POINT. Life at West Point can best be described by taking one class and following it through from entrance to graduation. About the twentieth of june, all the candidates who have suc- cessfully passed the entrance examinations are assembled at West Point, and after depositing all the money in their possession with the treasurer of the Academy, they are placed in barracks under care of half a dozen cadet officers and non commissioned officers and one officer of the regular army. They are supplied with bed- ding, uniforms, guns, etc., and assigned two men to a room where they live for about two weeks. During this time they are taught the rudiments of drill, are given setting-up exercises and other ele- mentary instruction and are taught to stand up straight. At the end of two weeks the Beasts , as they have so far been called, are taken to camp Where their troubles begin. They are given infantry and artillery drill, those who can't swim are taught how, and all are given instruction in dancing. The plebes have other troubles besides drills, but as every one about them has gone through the same thing, they manage to stand it and keep pretty cheerful. Camp is broken on the twenty-eighth of August and the plebes return to barracks with the rest, stronger and better able to study than before. From September to january is a trying out period to determine those who are able and those who are unable to continue the course. The studies are Algebra and English and at the examination in january about five to twenty men are found deficient and discharged. After the january examinations the plebes hold their first class election. From January to June they study French, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry surveying and descriptive geometry. Work in the gymnasium is compulsory for six days in the week from October to june of the first year. In june there is another examination and a few more men are found deficient and discharged. But the plebes have now become yearlings and they go into camp with very few cares. Yearling camp is a pleasanter time than plebe camp but the drills are as 85 hard or harder. They now include practical military engineering besides infantry and artillery drill. The second year is the hardest of the four for work. When camp is broken the second year men, or third class men as they are called, begin studying descriptive and analytical geometry and after completing these, take up the calculus. They also take up mechanical drawing and this lasts for about a year and a half, after which there is half a year of free hand drawing. In the afternoons in the fall there are drills and parades to occupy nearly all the spare time, and whatever time may be left is probably spent playihg foot-ball. So a yearling's time is pretty full. In November they begin riding and have in- struction in the riding hall until the middle of March when the spring drills begin. In June the yearlings go away on furlough for ten weeks and after being confined. for two years they are ready to have the best time of their lives. Furlough is spoiled by one thing only, and that is coming back. The studies in the third year are entirely different and much more interesting than those of the previous two years. They in- clude a great m-any of the sciences, and even the mathematics which is the main part of the four years course, is more interesting than in the two years preceding. However, life at West Point is not all studying and drill. In the summer there are any number of hops and band concerts and in Winter there is a hop every two weeks. The plebes do not attend the hops. Any of the other cadets who wish to may go. The last year of the four is the most practical in military in- struction, and the studies include many that will be needed in the service. The cavalry exercises of the last two years are very in- teresting and also the artillery exercises of the last year. Graduation takes place usually in June, and all the graduates are commissioned second lieutenants, in the regular army, taking rank according to their standing for the four years course at West Point. This will give you an idea of the daily routine of life here. It is mostly hard work with very little time for recreation, and the classes leave the academy about half as strong in number as when 86 u they entered. But Whatever hardships and unpleasant experi- ences therefare to stand, in the end only make a man more proud of the school and make him a better officer and better able to stand thereal hardships of army life. --JAMES SHANNON. Miss R-n: Next Week lwill give you an examination in ink. Mr. T.: 'You boys must separate yourselfs. Miss Taylor: Qtapping on desk with rulerj Miss P- don't you know you must obey the ruler. Phil. S., in French says: Hmedamev Miss L.: Qcorrecting himj Dam, dam, dam, damf, 87 FACTS! Length of Assembly Hall over all-123 feet 3 inches. Width of Assembly Hall over all-'75 feet. , Height of Miss Taylor-2 Ulrichs. Maximum strength of a Kindergarten chair-1 Rudolph. Height of tower, from landing below main entrance steps-229 feet. Extent of Miss Bigelow's wit-lmmeasurable. What is necessary to raise Mr. Custance's temperQtu1'ej to a boiling pointhl failure. Most shocking feature of the High School-Mr. Woo1man's Leyden Jar. New physical law-Attraction between members of Boo Gang varies directly as distance. Area of bald spot on Mr. Custance's pate-Growing. john's potential energy on third floor, reckoned from base- ment floor-14,526 ft. lbs. Tensile strength of Miss Robinson's patience-X. . Faculty's jewel of illornen-Diamond Qbasebally New and wonderful discovery of medical science-During the fifth period, May 16, in Room 208, the practical value of E. K. Smith's lectures as a powerful sleeping potion was demonstrated by H. B. Haroldson. 88 FACULTY. Charles Alden Smith came to us as principal of our school in 1899, coming from the Michigan Military Academy, of which in- stitution he was assistant superintendent. Miss vonScholten, one of the teachers who entered this year, is a graduate of the St. Cloud normal school. She has had control of the German department since Miss Hartman left. Mr. Baldwin has been a member of the faculty since 1897, and has taught in several different departments. This year he has been an instructor in Plane Geometry and Ancient History. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of the Northwestern University with A. B. degree. He came to the school last fall to take charge of debates and special reading. Mr. Ulrich is one of the new members of the faculty. He graduated from the University of Indiana and has received' the degree of A. B. He has charge of several sciences, Botany, Zoology, and Physiology. There is another very important teacher and that is Mr. Wool- man, who now has entire charge of Physics. So many pupils take this study that he must spend the whole six periods in teaching it. Miss Noyes has been with us for several years and has taught us Latin or English when we were Freshmen. She now teaches Freshman Latin and Sophmore English delightfully. Mr. Foster, who went to our own University of Minnesota, became one of the faculty this year. He is an instructorin Algebra, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic and Commercial Geography. He is one of the very few who don't hesitate to give an A. Miss Bigelow graduated from Grinnell, Iowa, with degree of A..B. She was afterwards given A. M. degree by the University of Minnesota. This is her first year here, during which time she has been teaching Algebra and Freshman English. N Mr. E. K. Smith has been in our school for three years. 89 Senior and junior English, English History and American litera- ture are the subjects which he has taught this year. Miss Robinson has taught both Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Higher Algebra. She has been in the faculty two and one-half years, and proves to be very efficient. Another new member of the faculty is Mr. Crull, who is a graduate of the University of Indiana, and who has both A. B. and A. M. degrees. His teaching this year has been that of Ancient and General History. Miss Taylor is teacher in the Assembly Hall. Mrs. Dunlop, although she has been married, comes to teach History to the Seniors for one period. Mr. Talbert has just completed his Hrst year of teaching here. He is a graduate of the Wesleyan, Ohio, with B. S. and M. S. degrees. He has been teaching Chemistry, Physiology and German. Mr. Brocklehurst has had charge of the Stenography depart- ment ever since that has been a study in the school. Mr. Custance has been a member of the faculty for nine years, during which time he has taught Latin. He is our musical instruc- tor, and through him our musical society was started and has Hourished. Mrs. Lectra, who teaches Freshman English, has been teach- ing in the school for three years. One of the very gifted teachers is Mr. Rudolph, who teaches drawing to the Freshmen. Owing to pressing business he was forced to leave his school duties in April. A Miss LeTourneau, the French teacher, has had charge of the French department for three years. . Mr. Hutchinson teacher in the Manual Training department in the basement, never comes to chapel. 90 EDITORIALS. The juniors are not the only things up on the list of the schools dead. Brooke's Primer is no longer brooked and all the little brooks murmer sadly that they are gone. This year the Painter has daubed the tablets of the brain. The D in marking cards has been discarded now. Miss Hartman is among the list ofthe departed. We weep to think of what has become of her. She is dead, ah worse than that, she is married. The prize for the best story was given to Mildred Cleland, '01, and for the best poem to Louis Zalk, '02. It was thought advisable to transfer the prize for the best essay and give it to Frank Kane whose story entitled On the York Road. appears in this book. 3. In the Turle Medal essay contest open to juniors and Seniors on the subject, Hunting with Camera vs. The Gun, Car- son Smith '01, won first prize, and in that open to Sophomores and Freshmen on the subject, Care and Treatment of Our Draught Animals , Bessie Harsh '03, received first awards. 4. Mr. Haroldson has presented some excellent suggestions in an essay on School Management found in another part of this book. 5. We extend to Mr. E. K. Smith our warmest thanks for the help he has given us in publishing the Zenith of 1901. The school should have another good yell. The Senior class proposes when it leaves to bequeath its yell to the school. If changed slightly it would serve the purpose well. I 91 0 u Q 3 o , X ' 1 X X ' f 05 f ,f as Dug, , .ax , . if , an fb aff' ,L 1 ,Q X L' ff- -, ab, at , ..-Qui. ou on X U gf . D o . FM prxx 'f ucv , .. K, ,, 3' .1 N ,g, 2, U . -eg , Q W. 5 0 0 , v -, . 7 Q D X-. , . Q O I '., ', H7 C A X 55? yi- B F -, fi fx F- 'X' f T f 2 XL, ' Q I5 'S X 1 2, 1 0 Q O ffx K 5 K7 X if , Q f ' P X hw f., ,f A ff T 2 Iv 1, 4 .h lil zvhfi if 14,1 S . '- u V, 3 4 'X X , E Uifx 7 , f xk I f 1 3 1, Z, - yxgx 3 Q Q. 5 3' .f fa. , ,Q I 1' 3 L v, ' - 2 N ya '. 0 xx ' a 3 l X U 3 , xl, : f : Q1 X 7,.' 9 Q, NV L 2, A 5 9 .9 -gb , .1 ,D o ' f - I o Q 1 V QQ Dv no '50 can vu, Qkh U 40f1mT 'X RNQNKG 92 19 i QQKSY OO L5fQ5' 5X w. ws ' N 0 X 4f N N E ff WY' fi A fy! 1 WX FQ! .. W' 1 'W w ', 4 f J a 'gn - v- -3 . 5 if I as if ' lr Y ,Q ' If If X M XX WX I finds' N N -f Q If . k J .B ATH LETIC ASSGCIATION OFFICERS. President . .... . . Vice President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Custodian .... .... .... Capt. of Track Team .... . Capt. of Foot Ball Team .... Capt. of Base ball Team .... . Foot Ball Coach.. .... . ........ . .. . .. ...Hans Haroldson .. .. . .Harry M errit Harland Wentworth ......Edward Payne . . .Albert Olson .. . .joseph Pierce . ....Gordon Wood ..Edward -Congdon .1 ...Dr. D. Park FOOT BALL. 3' It E have every reason this year to be I X ' proud of our foot ball record. I, W' For the First time since 1895 we are able it Ari. to boast a winning team. At one bound we have attained first place M gg 4. among the High Schools of northern Minne- grmgiri fi l' sota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. The season opened in a practice game with the Alumni, and resulted in a victory with a score of 11 to 0. This however gave little hint as to the ability of the team. The first scheduled game of the year was played with the St. Cloud team, upon their grounds October 13th. As this was our first year with a coach the result was awaited with anxiety and when the news came that our boys had won by a score of 11 to 0, confidence began to grow, but when on the follow- ing Saturday they defeated Ironwood to the tune of 22 to 0 enthus- iasm reached its height and we felt that our old scores against Ironwood had been partially repaid. The next game was played October 27th, upon our own grounds, against Ashland, who were the most formidable opponents met during the year. The game was attended by about three thousand people, andthe ffteam work of our boys was the finest ever witnessed in this city. Ironwood was again defeated by a score of 22 to 0, November 10th. The last game of the year played against St. Cloud, November 17th, resulted in another easy victory for Duluth, score 11 to 0. After reviewing such successes we should investigate their cause. There are at least three lessons which we can draw. First, that a good coach is absolutely necessary to put upon the gridiron a team which can successfully compete with teams, from schools of our size. It has taken a long time to learn this lesson and it should never be forgotten. 95 We could suggest no one better fitted for the position than Dr. Park. A Second, do not be afraid of raw material. Hire a coach and if he cannot make a Winning team out of them in one year he will in two. Lastly, the school should be enthusiastic in their support. Possibly nothing put more spirit in the' team this year, than the hearty support which they received from the whole school. Remember how the boys marched along Superior street and into the chapel on Monday mornings after a victory, shouting, beating tin pans and waving ribbons and the girls sang the school yell. It added half to the next victory. n It should be repeated next year. The Athletic Association showed its appreciation by rendering a reception to the team and coach at Masonic Hall, November 28th. The line up for the year was as follows: Right end .... . Right tackle. . . Right guard . . . Centre .... . Left guard.. . Left tackle ,.... Left end.. .. .. Quarter back.. Gordon Wood, Captain .......HarryPotter........ .Arthur Mallet .... . Hugh Maginnis .... .. ..Guy Cummings... . .. .. Victor Rakowsky. . .. .. Hans Haroldson . . .. .Jessie Bradley.. .. . .. . . Albert Olson. . .. Right half back. .. . ...... Fred Mallet... .. Full back .... . Left half back. Coach .... . . .. . . .... Alvin Cummings.. .. . . Frank Bradley.. . . 96 .. ..'01 ,OS ....'03 ....'O2 ....'03 ....,01 ....'01 ....,01 ....'01 ....'03 . ..... '03 ......'O3 Dr. Park .L 'ITVH J,OOrl 'I0f KVGI -Il-gs' ,!71 1 Q V' l. .ri A Dating on chronology of successful athletics from the star year of 1895, this has been the most successful season in track athletics. It has been literally a record breaking year. Our annual field day held May 18, showed, in most events, the results of careful training. Three new records were made-in the 120 yard, the 220 yard hurdle and the two mile bicycle race. The 120 yard dash, which is fast becoming popular in college athletics was introduced this year. Another new and interesting event was the class relay race. The base ball team of the school offered a silver cup, to be competed for annually as a prize in this event. The Seniors, with Haroldson, Pierce, Rakowsky and Ellis, :as a team, won the cup. To this race is probably due the strong class spirit noticed in all the events. While class spirit is to be at all times discouraged in foot ball, its influence is helpful in track athletics.- The score of the points won at the field-day, by classes, is,- Seniors 78 points, Sophornores 67, Freshmen 6 and juniors 5. On account of financial reasons we have been unable to send representatives to the Interscholastic Meet, this year. Incidently we would like to say to the management of the Interscholastic Association, that their distribution of the funds of the organization has been most discouraging to competion by outside schools. Our prospects for next year are good, especially in the bicycle and hurdle races. The following is a list of our records: 100 yard dash-10 2-5 secondsj H. Meining, Minneapolis, '94. 120 yard dash-13 seconds, J. Pierce, Duluth, '0l. 220 yard dish-24 1-5 seconds, E. Richards, Duluth, '99. 440 yard dash-51 1-5 seconds, H. Meining, Minneapolis, '95, 97 Z mile run-2:10 R. Draper, Minneapolis, '95. 1 mile run-4:57 4-5, H. Haroldson, Minneapolis, '99. 120 yard hurdle--18 seconds, A. Mallet, Duluth, '01. 220 yard hurdle-28 4-5, A. Mallet, Duluth, '01, M mile Walk-3:19, C. Tibbets, Duluth, '98. 440 yards bike-34 seconds-P. Clarkson, Duluth, '95. 1 mile bike-2:25, W. Murphy, Duluth, '95. 2 mile bike-5:19 4-5, M. McDougall, Duluth, '01, 12 lb. hammer throw-112 feet, A. T. Park, Duluth. 12 lb. shot put-40 ft. 112 in., A. Richardson, Duluth, '96. Pole vault-9 feet, O. Martin, Duluth, '96, Running high jump-5 ft. 3 in., A. Mallet, Duluth, '01. Standing high jump-4 ft. 3 in., B. Howard, Duluth, 196. Running broad jump-18 ft. 7 in., W. Morrison, Duluth, '96. Standing broad jump-9 ft. 9 in., A. Richardson, Duluth, '96. E. K. Smith: Let me hear you keep quietf' Mr. T-: If you were to go to a drug store and ask for ammonium hyrade, giving the common name with its latin prenx, whatbwould you ask for. Bright Senior: Pneumonia French translation: Hadje-Staveos took me apart , Qawayj. Art. H. Qalgebraj: This problem is insoluablef' I QS Our base ball team was organized early in the season and that they have practiced faithfully is shown by the excellent team work which they display. They are especially strong in their pitching this year, having several old hands who have been in practice nearly all winter. The one point of criticism is the batting, in which they are a little weak. Already they have played three games one with Nelson Dewey High School of West Superior, and two with Cloquet High School, all resulting in victories for the Duluth team. We regret that this chronicle cannot be left open to write of further victories. The personnel of the team this year is as follows: Catcher .... PitcherS .... First base. ., . .... . ...... .Harry Potter ......... Q. . . ..Al. Cummings.. .. Marshall Alworth .... .. ..... Guy Cummings . . .. Second base .... . .. .Marshall Alworth. .. . Third base. Short.. .. .. . .. .... Howard Staacke.. . ...Frank Peterson... . Left Held .... .... W orth Andrews... Center field.. . . ...Edward Congdon .. .. Right Held .. .. ..... Axel Berg... .. Substitutes H r .Walter Dash .... .. .Clayton.. .. 99 Mum emu HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY. PRESIDENT, - - RENE HUGO VICE PRESIDENT, - KATHERINE ALLEN SECRETARY, - - KA1'HERINE WATERWORTH TREASURER, - SUMNER SMITH The Literary Society was not organized until late in the year in order to avoid conflictions with athletics. On the fourteenth of january a meeting was called of all members of the school inter- ested in the work and formation of such a society. The plan adopted was to have members of the society only, attend the meet- ings, a programme committee with the president at its head was to arrange programmes of a Strictly literary nature. Under this plan however, there was not enough variety of numbers on the programme, there was not sufficient interest Shown, and comparatively few attended the meetings. With the help of Mr. E. K. Smith and Mr. Thomas new arrangements were made. Under this, there are two committees, one consisting of Seniors and Sophomores the other of juniorsand Freshmen, that were to pre- pare programmes for alternating Friday afternoons. This proved to be very successful. There was a rivalry which tended to make each meeting more enjoyable and created no little interest. Under this plan also outsiders were asked to contribute to the entertain- ment and music was added to the programme. Another year we believe it would be well to ,organize the Society earlier in the year. The fact that the Spring sports have not diminished the interest in this line of work, shows that we could get started and in good running order by the first of Decemberat least. ' The Society has certainly been a success this year and we hope that it will grow in strength each succeeding year. 101 ,W .V 1 !?Ng w: 2 I f . ,mv W LX .:,.w -uh::41,f1 Qw Q eg 'Q X nerr 1 . f' Q K . V4 f A A EE, A 15, -.lf X X. UMW xgg igwi ff: R . ..Q Na X455 -W ' ' 'X' Z J' 'lg ,: ' -, fs, - Xku V Xl N D F 3, 'H' 57 - w x ,fy-A, 5 F f . Q MUSICAL soclETv. Jr! ' VM-A ffl, Colors-Cherry and Maize. X - OFFICERS: Prf-2S1der1t ........ ................ ..... Vice President ,,,,, Secretary ,,,, ,U Treasurer ,,,, ,A. F. M. CUSTANCE ,WRENA SMITH -,,..,LE'1'A PHELPS ..,. ....... A LBER1' OLSON 102 This society has been more successful this year than ever be- fore. There has been more general interest and enthusiasm shown in the work by a large attendance at the rehearsals. In 1892 the society started with about thirty members, it now has one hundred seventy-three. The value of the society as a school institution has been great in promoting musical taste and talent in the school as Well as in helping along other school organizations. These advantages are chiefly due to the great skill and untiring efforts of its director and president, Mr. Custance. Its practical effect can be seen by the fact that numbers of the leading choir singers in the city are ex-members of the society and from it gained valuable experience in sight reading for which it has gained a great reputation. This year a new feature has been to have solos, duets and quartets by the members at each meeting in order to give confidence in singing before an audience. The society has given three concerts and assisted at a number, this year. The first was given in December. The second, given in February was a College Song Concert. The Annual Sacred Concert in April was the last. It assisted at two of Flaaten's Concerts at the Armory, at the conferring of the thirty-second degree in Scotish Rite Masonry, at the concert given at the west end in honor of Governer Van Sant, and at the two May Festival con- CertS. Miss Rena Smith has been the principal soloist this year. We feel assured that the society will continue to be more suc- cessful year after year as the realization of its value has continued to grow amongst the pupils of our school. 1 yy its M ,Q it AX' -,I 'fill l If .lt it 103 NX iw 47 WI 1.1: m.n:n,1l,.u: , .. , Ag .uolllmxlr . '. 'm.Lm:ll'1.l1lllml1lI,1l1'ilnIul1llx:xu': W I f fz A f in ' IQ 23+ l-k, Ni I LAM SHGMAJ i 'og-uni.: ,vjxlzlltilligxlumLlLllDl01.ll111I:lL!3U iw!! Uflllrvifxllnmmgiluvsnbul V'll'LWllUlI3 Jv: l 1 H N J 3 5 1q'A,f!vg 1 ' 5 -if 4 F. 'Q N, P' .. f ltf-ji? L i' ' 1 , J . if ,If Mfr. . ?1 115 an ng q v M: M 'if 2 f+Jww l? f ffgffl Q' j2?,wg M.. P i ff M y r SEV ii ' ' 1 H f ,wf 51 EE as- ' A' 1 T I IFN JIM J , , A1 ' ' W P ul 5 F1 -ifgvzhfg L13 4 . h :.s .l-If X H i w w fl, . 1 X KF m!93 55i 5 J A H ff f ESi 4 1 Q H - Wh M Y w 11 f , 1- 41. M , .5 : V , GLM' - SWL- ,.'I'f5'W,Vl,ff,', ,37fWM!ffi:' WNW! WW H11 1? 104 f HW!!! ff ff A Mffynf, fm, A7 W' CU '4And Here's to His Health in a Song. This world is so hard and so strong, That if il, mam is to get through. Ile should have some friends and some brothers Who Wear the white and blue. And lambs are all kind to each other. And cheerfully help you along. God bless such :L man and at brother. And heres io his health in a song. This life is :is cheerless as winter. To those who ure cold in the hemt. But the lamb who is warm in his nature. Bids winter forever depart. The ground that he treads on will blossom. l'il beauties around him shall throng: God bless such n mam and ai brother, And here's to his health in at song. As clouds that in sunshine are open, And show us the white and the blue. So lumbs that :ure true to our teachings. Are blessed bv the good deeds they do. 'l'here's nothing: like helping nnmher. And th:iL's why our frat. is so strong: Who does so is truly a brother, And heres to his health in u song. 105 THE PAST YEAR. With the commencement of school last September, another fraternity year began for the Iota. A year full of many helpful and enjoyable incidents for us. We started the year with the in- tention of making it the banner year for the Iota. Toward this end we have worked hard, and, in looking back on it now, We believe we have succeded well. We have taken in some fine fel- lows who have taken up the work with great zeal. Since the beginning of the school year, we have initiated into the light and mysteries of Lambarda Sigma the following members: Frank Bradley, '03, Frank Gilbert, '01, Stewart Draper and Ned Cong- don, of Craggencroft, Mehlon Richards, '03, and Carver Rich- ards, '04, Besides our literary work, we have had many enjoyable parties and banquets, stag and otherwise, from which we have derived a great deal of good and pleasure. We have more in prospect, and are especially looking forward to the annual brake ride. In our society world we have been ably seconded by the Lambda girls, who have been very efficient friends and helpers. The only draw back of the year has been the absence of so many of our members-ten having left the city for other schools and colleges. 106 'VLOI Q . M YP Wi W M H W Ml fTune- Wreath The Bowl. 5 W If all men would, ' 3 In brotherhood, Unite in love enthralling. W 15251 The days of yore 3 Would come once more, The golden age recalling: W N9 And all the men 1? Would hasten then, Renouneing creeds and dogmas, W 3 To do their best - To pass the test. . . And join the Lambda Sigmas. ' CHORUS--So hcre's to you, 3 My brothers true, H Of Lambda Sigma glorious, .. And joy and mirth, M O'er all the earth, g Shall follow us victorious. Q In melted pearls A To La.mbda's girls, W 'Ml Our toasts we'd fain be drinking, 3 To match their Worth, The gems of earth. my 'Nfl Like Cleopatra, drinking. 3 Ou land and sea, Whore'er they be, M Our absent brothers greeting. W 3 May love attend, ' Andluck be-friend. gf And may their grief be fleeting. CHO.-So here's to you, M My brothers true, W Of Lambda Sigma glorious, 3 And joy and mirth, Wi, O'er all the earth, Shall follow us. victorious. 'UP W S 3 Q? Qeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseecfeeeeseg 107 OUR ALUMNI. Iota Chapter is a little over three years old, and is therefore of too tender an age to boast of many alumni, but these few are known for their quality if not for their quantity. Of our four charter members-Charles Brewer is studying at the Massachussets Institute of Technology, from which he ex- pects to graduate a full-fledged mining engineer. Frank Edson, of debating fame, is a member of the L. S. Alumni Association at Ann Arbor, preparing to succeed his father on the bench. Leanord Bradley is at Lafayette, taking an active part in athletics as well as in literary Work. Wm. l'Estrange woos the muses, at intervals, while holding down a responsible position in this city. Of our other members, three are not far away-Byron How- ard being at the University of Minnesota, taking the academic course, preparatory to the law school, while Earl Richards and Chas. Claypool are at the same school, growing thin on the trials of the mining course, yet ever finding time to attend the meetings of our Minneapolis Chapter. Wilson Bradley has taken a position in town, In the East, A. O. Whipple is at Princeton studying for the degree ot M. and spending his spare moments in coaching his less brilliant classmates. Seth Marshall is amongst the classic shades of Yale, where Bernard Marshall will soon join him, fr'esh from Andover. C, Skuse is at Lafayette studying mining and, so Leanord B. says, participating in the' cane rushes against the Freshies, Carson Agnew is at Columbia, slowly growing taller and losing Hesh from overwork and a desire to see his lost churn, Ned Congdon, of whom we saw so little, is at Hill School. Here's to Lambda Sigma. whatever may betide: Here's to our fraternity, our friends, our hope, our guide: Here's to long prosperity, to prestige, and to fame, And here's to those our members who've made for us our name. 108 A Toast to Lambda Sigma Boys. The Lambda girls have many times, Been praised in song and toast, 4'Twas perhaps because the boys were kind, They didn't wish to roast J They've taken it all with many smiles, Complacent and quite at ease. And wore the pins and went to dance, And did their best to please. But it's a crying shame that all the girls Have failed in half their part, They should give a toast and write a song, And sing with all their heart. Then here's to the Lambda Sigma, girls, The friends who're tried and true, May their colors float forever, The dear old white and blue. May it meet success where'r it goes, Be always the greatest and best, And tower in strength and manliness, Far and above the rest. ' too, May all who wear the Lambda pin, And bear the Lambda name, Be rich in the best that lite can give, And help to give it fame. Then here's to The Blue and White, A toast for great and small- Here's to the Lambda Sigma, The very best frat. of all. . - A LAMBDA GIRL. 109 wi .A ?'i.. XS E I, . . sw ' ' ' . ff 5 , 9725. X ACTIVE M FIABRADLE F'SGu.BER'r' HwEN'r'woR'1'H 'R,'r.Huao. C.C ADAMS 9 PPM-HALL C.S.DHAPE75, 1 RLLHADLE 4 ' L.wHnPPLE. Z I J.HARRlsoN. j 4- M.YXTWlCH14RDS 3 C.'mcHARDs, QQ We L---ti-I YHLL. Si, rickity, bickity buh! Lambda Sigma, pah! who! Si, rickify, bickity, bull! Lfllllbdil Sigma, I-O-TA! 110 wa h 39932216 :ff fi? 17516 356 if if vi? 2516 if if fi? ii? fi? it it 4? it ii? 3329593952 gig Lost Endeavor. gig gif. Backward from a mighty battle. if 3? Home the vanquished army comes 3? Veil their flags of daunting crimson, if Trail the lances. hush the drums. if gig- Comes the hero ofa hundred -gag Fights, who fought his last today: if Borne in silence on the lances if if Of his knights in armor gray. if gif- Borne beneath the gold and scarlet 356: Of the foresjds gorgeous death, 3? All the woodland's vernal splendor 3? -if Stained with Autuzn-1's scented breath. 35? QA? Forth he rode, in steel resplendent, Burnished like the morning star, it Home they bear him. crushed and broken, 35? ak- By the blood-stained hands of war. -if views are we as we fr as ar sr if was sf fr sf if at avr me fr fifikfikiilf lll EPSILON CHAP TER. HONORARY. Fredrick Augustus Pierce. FRATRES IN U RB-E. Elmer Noron Whyte, A, '99. George Howard Davey, A, '99. ALUMNI. Henry Hanscombe Talboys, '00, Frederic Gallup Coburn, '01. Alexander Gordon Wood, Ol, ASSOCIATE. Calvin Fischer How, jr. ACTIVE. Posa' CIRADUATE. Drew Haven Dunn, 100. Philip Alden Smith '00. 1901. - Joseph Alfred Pierce, Hans Burgher Haroldson, Frank Loring Fisher, Donald Baker Rockwell, William Anderson Rose, LeRoy Lewis Crandall. 1902. Ralph Dawson Bradley, Ernest Franklin Fee, Frederic Carrol Elston, Sumner Bridges Smith. 1903. Alexander Miller McDougall, Warren Kellogg Dunn, Lawrence Fredrick Bowman. -504. Ralph Gregg Crandall. Q 112 X X 3: -'.' . ' - N ff .'ff::rfg , -Igfzfzfl 9 ' 2 .Qi31fWm52i:, df l- -is XMI, Q X Ogg, 5198 1893 1895 1896 1899 1899 ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSII,ON - ACTIVE CHAPTERS. - Ann Arbor Preparatory, Ann Arbor, Mich Central High School, Fort Wayne, Ind St. john's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich Central High School, Duluth, Minn 113 The National Fraternity Hymn TUNE- Manoah. Dear Delta! 'Lis Lhine own sweet name Comes breathing to our ears. Whose friendship Vows shall tide us on Good deeds in after years. Some fall in battle for thy cause. Some fall at DeaLh's grim hand: But We, to all ebernity, Were made thy chosen band. We pray G0d's guidance from on highg Let no mistake be made: Then, when to our reward we Hy, Well done. may then be said. Oh! to thy name, with love aflame, Lets World-wide praise be given. E'en when at last the harbor past. We mount above no Heaven. lll ISJGI OT , 'N EDITORIAL. Epsilon Chapter has now passed her second year in the Duluth Central High School. At the beginning of this school year we felt our first pangs of sorrow, occasioned by the loss of two brothers, very dear to us all, Bro. Talboys, who left to enter Cornell, and Bro. Coburn, who passed the entrance examinations for Annapolis. Both were a great loss to the Fraternity, but we feel sure that our loss is some one else's gain. Thus, as time passes and classes graduate, sadness will always find its way to our hearts at the tardy thought that we must be out and doing, that as we leave our dear old school, we leave some of the truest of friends and brothers-brothers who have helped to mould our character, to bring out our good qualities and to correct our faults. This is what we remember of our dear old conserva- tive Fraternity when we are far away. And yet the thought comes to us, as we find ourselves meditat- ing, that, when we will have graduated and are away to college, the Brotherhood to which we owe so much will still progress, as of old, doing the same for others who have had the good fortune to enter its bonds. We, at first had but a vague idea of the good resulting from entering the bonds of Delta Sigma Nu,-the kind endeavors, the good fellowship and the genial companionship,-and we shall never be able to comprehend, even in after years, all of its salutary effects. And now, as our graduating brothers become allumni, all whether on battle field, in studies or out, do sincerely repeat this invocation with the very depth of feeling, fflllay He who watches o'er us keep our Brotherhood in Rightn. 115 l X ',,4f'?: L ,, R, 1 1 , fffaf 1 g' wil 'T lil T alkslix x lg Qt XX X l . CLASS DAY PROGRAM. A Class History.. . . Class Prophecy.. . June 12, 1901. Class Oration ...... .. .. .. . . Last Will and Testament ..... President's Addres. . .. 116 .. ..Katl1eryn Allen . .... Mary Morris .. . .Edward Payne .. .. Alice Scott . . . jesse Bradley 1 0, 4 WIN ff if Pig l f r 'I .A A 4 f lXw 1 -.- ,A 1, ' ': ' ii I ' 31 Z COHFIENCEVIENT ' CC , N ,J AT, l 1 :lf'l,f5'1 . ' X l I J 'fl-1, K .V We '42 , 'X , j f 01 , . f wf r x 3 5 . lvl 0 ly. 4 f f v Z L. 1 l , lg Q ul Y 1 , Xl PROGRAM. June 14, l90l. I Address- Plea for the Classics . .. A Character Sketch- Jason .... . . . Essay- Clara Barton of the Red Cro Address- Athletics in High School Addressf The Gospel of Wealth .. ,,f-QA, . 'fgxxxkl lxlxxlllll Y NWN x CSS R lll'ofl4V'.x f X, -f +G ,A T , F? K? ,l-,QQ X 1, f 117 . . . . . Liefer Magnusson ......McLean ss Work ....... Ella Deetz ...........Hans Haroldson . .. ...... Wm. Rose f N SCOIII' Girls? 'Twns in the mellow Autumn days. When leaves were brown and sear. And when football was all the rage, We were out with 'iour girls to cheer. And with the memory of those days, Como a thousand memories more Of hours passed in sunny ways. 'When out with our girls before. Ol' jingling bells on a wintry night, When the moon shone full and fair And merriment attained its height. Because 'icur girlsv were there. Or with the music's sounding strain. We've thrilled to tread a measure, And wake the merry laugh againg Due to our girls the pleasure. Thus in the Woof of memorys loom. The gold threads represent The sunny times, gone all too soon. That with our girls were spent. -X. '01 K J 118 Qbhituarg. Winnie yungxaxr, ilieb Z-flag git-st. Llortlantf Ulrzgon. Qilu-as 1903. QEhwixt Hlcipuxzalh, fylusfs 1902. ,ff Ili! CHRONICLES. 1900-1901. 0 Sept. 17. The first day of school. Five new teachers grace us with their presence. Sept 19. The first Senior class meeting-election of officers for the year.. Oct. 1. Miss VonScholten comes to take charge of part of the German classes. Oct. 3. The juniors have their first class meeting. Oct 10. Sophomores ineet. Oct. 13. The foot ball boys Win their first game at St. Cloud with a score of 11 tot0. Oct. 15. The victors march into chapel to the music of the tin pail . Oct. 17. The Freshmen have their first meeting. Federation of Women's Club visit us in chapel. Oct. 20. Another victory for the D. C. H. S. at Ironwood. Score 22 to 0. Oct. 22.' Park and Mr. Oct. 24. Cheering for the foot ball team in chapel and Dr. McCormick talk to us. The Political Economy Class takes a lesson in Milling at Duncan Sc Brewer's. Oct. 29, The Ashland boys come to Duluth and are beaten by a score of 17 to 0, Oct. 29. A lost cane is advertised in chapel and Mr. Custance suggests that something was GAINED as well as lost on the grounds Saturday. I The Zenith Board calls its first meeting, Oct. 31. Hallowe'en is unobserved I ! l Nov. 3. The second foot ball team have a game with Super- ior. Nov, 6. No school on account of election day. 120 Nov. 10. Ironwood is here and another victory for the red and white--22-0, In the evening a reception is given for the visitors, Nov. 15. We are visited by the State Normal Board in chapel. Mr. Seton Thompson talks to us. Nov. 17. St. Cloud plays here only to be defeated a second time by the same score. Nov. 26. Plans are made for our annual auction. Nov. 27. Miss hartman serves her connection with the High School to make other connections. Nov. 28. The Impromptu auction proves to be a great success. The Athletic Association gives a party in Masonic Temple in honor of the foot ball team and coach. i Nov. 29. No school on account of Thanksgiving Day and the classes take charge of delivering the groceries bought with the proceeds ofthe auction. The Seniors Committee 'fgoes off in a bunch and also enjoys a sleigh ride to Woodland. Dec. 3. The reports of the committees are given in chapel and cause much amusement from the manner in which they are given. Dec. 4. 321.33 is taken up to add to the Galveston Fund. Dec. 8. The Seniors go to see Modjeskain King john. Don't ask them where they sat! Dec. 10. The usual Monday lessons. Prof. Tressler, State Examiner of High Schools of Madison, Wisconsin visits High School. Dec. 12. The Seniors are given complimentary tickets to hear Captain Alberti. Dec. 21. The last day before the Xmas vacation. We have a fine musical program in chapel and the class presi- dents each make a little speech. The Sophomores give the Senior yell Cby mistakejl In the evening a concert and Mock Trial is given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. A large collection of pennies is taken up. jan. 4. The junior class has a party in Masonic Hall. Jan. 7. School in a new century. A spelling lesson in En- glish Qaim of the 20th century boys and girlsj QQ 121 jan, 10. The Seniors decide to have some kind of a party some time, some where. Jan, 11. A cane rush on the campus between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Miss Robinson is surprised by finding a dog in her closet, Ian. 14. Mr. Woolman is absent from school. ' The literary society has its first meeting and elects officers. jan. 15. Supt. Park takes charge of Mr. Woolman's classes. Principal Smith talks to us on our ffattitude toward study , jan. 16. Principal Smith read us a letter from the Wisconsin U. Mr. Woolman returns. jan, 17, Cane rush 'fnumber two takes place after school. The Senior girls in room 208 have a spread and don't invite the boys. jani 18. The Senior boys reverse the program. Jan. 23. Mr. Custance plays the Dead March from Saul in respect for the queen. jan. 24. The Freshmen sigh for joy-English teacher absent. jan. 30. Athletic officers elected for new semester. Drew Dunn. is chosed Mascot,' The list of those exempt from examinations is read in chapel. State examinations in solid geometry after school. jan. 31. Exams l ! I Feb. 1. Exams! E I The Seniors break away from the toils and troubles of the High School to enjoy themselves at Lester. Feb. 4, First day of the new Semester. Mr. Kimball of the U. of California address us. Four dignified seniors cake walk on the third lloor. Feb. 5. Hans brings a 'fpigl' to school and causes a great commotion. Mrs. Dunlop comes to take the American History Class. Feb. 6. Final settlement of program and bright QFD prospects for the new semester. ' Principal Smith quotes Shakespeare in chapel- tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. ' 122 Feb. 7. Class meeting. The Seniors believe in enjoying themselves in their old age and decide to have another party. Feb. 8. Report cards! Musical society gives a concert in the evening. ' Feb. 11. Nochapel. Lincoln program is given sixth period by the Seniors. Feb. 12. Senior class meeting and election of those to take part in the Class Day exercises. , Feb. 13. List of Honor Pupils is read in chapel. Feb. 15. Room 208 entertains at luncheon period. You can't have any of our ice cream when your ice cream is gone. , ' . Signed 206. Feb. 16. junior girls give a sleigh ride. Do they think it is leap year? Feb. 18. Mr. Talbert comes to chapel and leaves his session scholars in 300. Feb. 19. Myrna talks geometry in history class. Feb. 20. Normal school fire. Feb. 21. junior class gives program in' honor of Washington. Freshmen follow the example in the class of '01 and start their career with a skating party. E. K. Went to the Normal fire and has an abnormal voice.. Result-a written lesson! Feb. 28. Gordon Wood leaves our school. The Zenith Board has a Fudge party at Lester. Mar. 8. Superior teachers visit us. A Mar. 9. Freshman-Sohomores polo game 5-3 in favor of the Freshies. Mar. 13. No school on account of blizzard. Zenith Board meets. Mar. 14. Dr. Cameron an alumnus talks to us in chapel. To show their respect for the death of Miss Dido, the Virgil students wear crepe. Mar. 15. Mr. Woolman starts an illustrated lecture on Mexico. Mar. 20. Come near not having school again on account of a second blizzard. Mar. 21. Zoology class visits the Fish Hatchery, 123 Mar. 22. Favored with the other half of Mr. Woolman's lectures. A bat is captured in the Assembly sixth perior by two gallant Seniors. Mar. 29. At the literary-the play Six cups of Chocolateu is very well presented. ' Now for vacation! , Apr. 10. Dr. Clelland is chosen to preach the Baccalaureate sermon. Apr. 12. The Sophomore party finally comes off. Two Seniors make the hits of the evening. Apr. 18. The Zenith Board gets shot! -Apr. 19. Humane society offers prize for essays. Apr. 26. Dr. Rodermond speaks in chapel. The Seniors entertain the Juniors at Lester. Apr. 28. The Annual Sacred Concert is a great success. Apr. 29. Many take a half holiday and go to the fire, May 3. The Senior class plays are seen before a large audi- ence. May 4. A victory for the base ball team. 0 May 6. First half of Zenith goes to press. May 9. Mr. Smith promises that one will get his money's worth at the ball game. May 11. In spite of the weather the Faculty-Senior game is great drawing card. After the game the Senior girls give a ban- quet for the teams and rooters in the kindergarten rooms. May 16. Seniors are again favored with complimentary tickets. They go to hear Mme. Bloomfield Zeisler. May 17. We are given a fine demonstration in Hrapid carpet laying , during chapel. A The Seniors attend the reception at Craggencroft for Mme. Bloomfield Zeisler. May 18. The High School annual field day comes off success- fully. E Seniors win the relay race and gain most points. 124 May 19. Miss Noyes falls offfthe Boulevard and sprains her ankle. May 21. Mr. Hill gives us an illustrated lecture o Beautifying our City. May 24, Prizes for the Animal Essays are awarded G. A. R. men favor us for two periods May 25. Base ball team goes to Cloquet Zenith goes to press. May 30. Decoration Day. No school June 6-7. Senior exams. June 9. Baccalaureate sermon june 10-11. General exams. june 12. Class Day exercises. June Eighth grade exercises. 13. junior-Senior reception at the Spalding june 14. Our last chapel. Commencement exercises 12 5 of 1 A A u U HE total enrollment of the school is found upon the fol- lowing pages. . '. . . . l l We request that, as far as possible, V firms herein advertised, be patron- ozed by families represented in the school ......... rfSkrteitfreeeieieiireelteieieeketfeqfitekekieetiketeitrf Elliot' be Hrmoved, bv 2 2 uncomfortable temperatures 5 3 ' 5311: 3222511 2 sig Your SCHOOLS, its ,ee Your HOSPITALS, of :Heike 0 50 U31 5-25 or :- OZ -h 95 0-4 'ou 'C -F 'E 'z '9 Qs D' -KD -:s H 'I' -my Seeker ie Johnson System of e e ----1 ei e Temperature Reguletron re 1 SivicieroiihiieiyZt1CF2'X'5r?JE?'.EEQBETZ i ere mmf' its Johnson Thermostats Jomrsor ErjEE5rrrrvor1gerrv1cEco., 21422636 eliifrkfelk if 1346 its ei?- iif 2519 its if its if use 2? mrtweuxee was Qkmikekmikiifieieekmmekekitieieieekkekie QW? SH? Adams, Culver, Allen, Kate, Asp, Nathalie, Aune, Lena, Bartlett, Mary, Bassett, Daisy, Bradley, Jesse, Brown, Lilian, Carpenter, Flora, Chandler, Fred, Clark, Millie, Clelland, Mildred, Colbrath, Corah, Cook, Edith Crandall, Roy, Dailey, Josephine, Dardis, Maud, Deetz, Ella, Duncan, Julia, Ekholm, Hattie, Ellis, Bruce, Ely, Ruth, Erickson, Swan, Evans, John, Fisher, Loring, Gilbert, Frank, Gilman, Ethel, Grettum, Rosa, Gudmunson, Sadie, CLASS OF 1901. Haroldson, Hans, Hathaway, Ora, Haug, Barbara,- Herrell, Alphade, Herrell, Arthur, Holden, Cecille, Howes, Robert, Hugo, Rene, ' Irvine, Susie, Johnson, Clara, Johnson, Johann, Jones, Lulu, Kent, Anna, Knight, Myrna, Kruschke, Alma, Leng, Gertrude, Magnusson, Leifer Magoffin, Lulu, Markell, Ruth, Markus, Leola, Mason, Ella, Maynard, Jessie, McKee, Millie, McLean, Florence, McLean, Hector, Merritt, Leonidas, Mickelson, Evelyn, Mitchell, Max, Moe, XValdemar, B Morris, Mary, Narveson, Blanche, Neff, Maud, Ober, Nellie, O'Reefe, Lucy, Olson, Albert, Payne, Edward, Pierce, Joseph, Pineo, Alberta, Pineo, Eleanor, Rakowsky, Victor, Rockwell, Donald, Rose, William, Rupley, Wilhelrnina, Shearer, Ida, I Scott, Alice, Smallwood, Lulu, Scott, Lillian, Smith, Carson, Swan, Leigh, Tilson, Isabel, Tilson, Estelle, Wentworth, Harland, VVinter, Mildred, Wolf, Georgia, Woodbridge, Frances Wood Gordon, Yager, Hattie. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT. KELLEY HARDWARE G0 Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Bicycle Sundries, Shot Guns and Rifles. . . . . . . Golf, Tennis, Foot Ball, Base Ball, Gymnasium and Camping Goods of all Descriptions. B rrows sells the good clothes Fashion earsllulMnre Elulhes lhan Wear of Avon 'lhc IH in who IS economic illy iuclined and who wants to bc ln fashion must put up with cheap tailorinfr and cheaper fabrics to get Iirst-class tailored clothes that are made of the most dependable fabrics and that cost far less than a made to measure suit even from the cheap tailor. Such clothes can be found. ind you won't have to go out of town either. We can tell you just where to look. Burrows- ' everybody knows M 5 Burrows' has always charnpionecjl artistically tailored, ready-to-put-on clothes. and today. as in the past. Burrows' efforts are con cenlratcd with a view to promote-to elevate-the art of ' Made fashionable clothes, Burrows' swell garments 001116 dircizt faom the hands of the foremost wholesale tailors in thc an . Men s Suits, Best, 875 to 825 Medium, 87.50 to 87250. Topcoats ditto. In the May issues of thc following magazines you will final interesting and most helpful intelligence concerning ments wearing apparel: McClure's, pages 39-405 Century, page 625 Harper' s, page fl-53 Review of Reviews, page 1099 Scribncr's, page 64. Men's, Youths', Boys' and I X 4 41 Q' I lilINER'S AND LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES p TQ. .. ' A l Children's cl0u1ing...... M. S. BURRUWS. SIZE ABOUT7X9 INCHES. E 5 We have recently arranged these excellent small repro- E ductions in SETS which we can supply during the remainder Q of the school year as follows: I g Cathedral Architecture .........,............... ........ 8 pictures 550.25 j E Ancient and Modern Architecture ....... .. ,,.. 8 .25 ' S Sculpture, Set I ................................. .. .....w.. 8 .25 5 Sculpture, Set II ..........l....... .....,.....,. ....,,l. 8 ' .25 Historical Subjects ......... .. ...,. 8 ' .25 Madonnas .,..,,..,....,,,..... ........ 8 ' .25 Christ Child ................ . ....... 8 ' . 25 Landscapes ....... ........ 8 ' . 25 Animals ....... .......,... ......... 8 ' .25 Human Figures ......... .,...... 8 ' .25 Millet R Breton ......... ........ 8 ' .25 Miscellaneous .............,.,.............................................. 8 ' .25 - Send for list of subjects comprised in each of the Platinette Sets to , ETHE PRANG EDUCATIONAL COMPANY, E Fine Arts Buildlng, Chicago. ' allll l:I'I IIII I I I I I lil I I Il lim I I I l IiIllI1I!IlI'I1l'IIll.l I I:I I I III Illllil I l.IlI:Iwl1liIil'lIIil.lwl lil l'I:IlI llIIIll.I'I1I-I I I I I I'l,l.liIll'IlIiI'l'I I I I I I: I!1IlI Ill Illllllllllllllllll Ill Illllll Illllll Illllllllllllllllll I lllllll I Ill I I I Illll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lllllllll llllll I I Illllllllllllll Illll Ill Ill I I Ill I I I Illll llll ilweifel . . botograpber. .......2O:2l Phoenix Block. B I I I I I Ill I I I Ill I I I I I I I I Illllllllllll I IlIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I I Illll I I Ill I Illllll Illll I I Ill Ill I I Ill Ill I I Ill I I I ID E Bartlett, Ethyl, Boyle, Edna, Bradley, Ralph, Brandt, Hjalmer, Buchannan, Minnie, Butchart, Myrtle, Calhoun, Edna, Caulkins, Flora, Cole, Phoebe, Congdon, Edward, Coulter, May, Cullyford, Alex, Day, Elizabeth, Dennis, Maud, Devore, Mabel, Dillon, Alice, Doell, William, Duncan, Grace, Farrel, Catherine, Elston, Fred, Frank, Farrell, Fee, Frank, Fenton, Leora, Forsyth, Ethyl, Foster, Mary, Freimuth, David, Frost, Anna, Frederick, Claire, CLASS OF 1902. Gregory, Minnie, Grettum, Safton, Groff, Mary, Herman, Otis, How, Calvin, Howard, John, Howes, Fannie, Ingalls, Harold, Johnson, Anna, Johnston, Fred, Kenney, John, Kidd, Anna, Kuhns, Dorothy, Laughton, Clara, Letteau, John, Lewis, George, M'acLaren, Rachel, Marcus, Ellen, MCComber, Frank, McInnis, Hugh, Merritt, Harry, Mondschine, Lottie, Murray, Jennie, Murray, Annie, Neff, Carrie, Olson, Emma, Olson, Oliver, Partridge, Charlotte, F Pearson, Isabel, Phelps, Leta, Potter, Inez, Pride, Bessie, Quilliard, Frances Richards, Louise, Raley, James, Ringsred, Arthur, Schaller, Edna, Schaller, Edith, Scott, Myrtle, Searle, Esther, Shannon, Hattie, Smith, Milward, Smith, Rena, Smith Pauline, Smith Sumner, Smith, Addie, Sommerville, Clara Spurbeck, Grace, Suffel, George, Swendby, Florence, Tvedt, Belle, Van Every, Elma, Willcuts, Virginia, Zalk, Louis, ' Sanford, Virginia, PHONE 647 RESIDENCE PHONE 3 Dr. I. D. PARK,' 302 4 N Jersey Bldg., Duluth. Coach for :gon J. GRUESEN, 3eweIer anb matchmaker, BEST PLACE FOR REPAIRING WATCHES AN Hunter Block, 31 WV. Superior St. DJEWERY, . . DULUTH, MINN. Up-In-date ZZ Footwear Kms PATENT LEATHERS, PATENT KID, BOX CALE, VELOUR CALE, ETC., in shoes and Oxford ties. ws asm. 'rl-IE BEST 83.50 Shoe d for Ladies and Gentlemen. WIELAND SHOE CO., 123 West Superior Street. w. W. SEEKINS, X rf Florist and ak Zonfectioner, 115 WEST SUPERIOR STREET cm FLUWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS, BRIDAL BoQUETs, ETC., ETC. And t11e Finest Home Made Candies in the World. GREENHOUSE: 92I E. 3 d St. Soiled School Books Objcctcd to by parents when you trans- fer thexn at beginnin of new term. . . HoIden's Book Covers CWater-proof. plain-finished leather- ette rnaterialj removes the objection- Keeps books clean and neat and makes them last twice as long .... . . . Torn Leaves Bother You ? Use IIolden's Transparent Paper quink! It stofps them ....... Loosened leaves annoy you ? Try Ho1den's Self Binders at once! They fasten them in firmly ...., All the Above Articles Comprise CIR IIOIIIQII SIISIQIII IOI' PNSQYVIIIQ Books. And Saves the Tax Pa.yer's Money. Holden Patent Book Cover Co, SPRINGFlELD,MASS. TEN CENT CLASSICS Paper l0c, Cloth 25c. DEQUINcEY's REVOLT OF THE TARTARS. Edited, with introduction and notes. SCOTT'S MARMION. Edited, with introduction and notes. SCOTT'S LADY OF THE LAST MINSTREL. Edited. with introduction and notes. CAIzI.YLE's EssAY ON BURNS. Edited, with introductiot and notes. MII.'roN's PARADISE LOST. Books I and II. Edited, with introduction and notes. TENNYSON'S PRINCESS. Edited, with introduction and notes. BURKE'S SPEECH ON CONCILIATION. Edited, with introduction and notes. IIICCAULAY'S ESSAY ON MILTON. Edited, wimh introduction and notes, by M. A. Eeton, A. B. MCCAULAYS ESSAY ON ADDISON Edited. with introduction and notes, by M. A. Eaton, A. B. POPE'S TRANSLATION OF THE ILIAD. Edited, with introduction and notes, by M. A. Eaton, A. B. DRYDEN'S PALAMON AND ARCITE. Edited. with introduction and notes, by M. A. Eaton, A. B. Send for Complete List of i0c Classics. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. v-.-.-4-w--vxAArxf.-.-.--vw-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. The Lubricating Oils Used at the Central High School, Duluth, Minn., are manufactured and for sale only by the . Viscosit Oil . . Company, D. S. McKay 81 Co., Agents. , Telephone 645. DULUTH, : NIINN. ' U 2 between : I' elifelteiifelk fliffrliffeieeliff IT PAYS TO TRADE AT JOHNSON 6: NIOE'S Said a man to his wife as they left the store with arms full of bundles And between You and I thats a remark heard often about this store. Low prices fetch the people here and good goods keep them com- ing. You are invited to visit this great mercantile emporium. it want cost you any- thingvjust to look and it may result in your profit and our pleasure. JOHNSON 81. MOE, The VVest End Big: Department Store. Adams, Clarence, Adams, Salisbury, Alworth, Marshall, Ammerman, Harry, Andrews, Worth, Ash, Frederick, Ballantine, Myrtle, Bell, Roscoe, ' Bergstrom, Augusta Bjorge, Edna, Bjorge, Oscar, Blanchard, Bessie. Boer, Nellie, Bowman, Lawrence, Bradley, Frank, Brown, May, Brown, Florence, Brown, Jennie, Burnes, Nettie, Campbell, Jessie, Campbell, Margaret, Campbell, XVilliam, Cameron, Roscoe, Carlson, Yalmer, Chappell, Louise, Clarke, Florence, Clayton, John, A Clossey, Sarah, Colbrath, Olive, Connelly, Philip, Conklin, Alice, Cook, Simon, Cummings, Alwin, Daugherty, Bertine, Davis, Henry, Day, Virginia, Duffala, Anna. Duncan, Mabe, Dunn, XVarren, Eaton, Grover, Ecker. Pearl, Einarson, Nannie, Erickson, Hilda, Eva, Herbert, Farrell, Belle, Foote, Charles, Fredin, Conrad G., Foster, Bertha, French, Ella. v CLASS OF 1903. Gallagher, Jennie, Gaylord, Alice, Gould, Fannie, Gowan, Lillie, Granzow, Ernest. Hambley, Ethel, Harsh, Bessie, Hanford, Arthur, Harrison, Joe. Heimbach, Gladys, Hicken, Estelle, Hicks, Louise, Hollister, Mabel, Hovland, lda, Hoopes, Bessie, Howard, La Floyd, Hoyt, Leota. Jensen, Lena, Johnson, Anna E.. Jones, Ethel, Jorstad, Hilda, Knutson, Carl. Kaiser, Zelma, Kane, Frank, Kieren, Marion, Kreitter, Primus, Leich, Louise, lNlacDougall, Miller, MacLaren, Jennie, Mallet. Addie. Mallet, Alfred, Mallet, Arthur, Mallmann, Richard, Mallmann, Alberta, Mallory, Gertrude, lvlanley, James. Markus, 'YVilliam, McDowell, Elizabeth, McGonigle, Roy, McKusick, John, McGann. Maude, McMartin, Harry, Meyer, Louis, Moe, Alfred, Monaghon, Leona, Morton, Elizabeth, Murray, Claire, Meining Jeannette, Majo, Joseph, I McKinlay, Jay, Olson, Olaf, Olson, Orlando, Palmer, Edna, Parker, Jennie, Patton, Lucile, Pederson, Anna, Peterson, Frank, Polinski, Eva, Potter, Harry, Prendergast, Edward Reed, James, Rean, Irene, Reinke, Emma, Remfry, Eliza, Richards, Mahlon. Richards, Mary, Roberts, Etta, Ross, Georgina, Runyan, Minnie, Ryan, August, Ryan, Douglas, Ryan, lvlargaret, Schiller, Gertrude, Shaw, Mamie, Shook, May. Siegel, James, Smith, Olive. Steele, Helen, Steiner, YVilliam, Stuart, Edith, Strate, George, Sund, Joseph, Swint, Katherine, Terry, Mary, Thompson, Grace, Upton, Stella, XVashburn, Geneieve, YVaterworth, Katie, Webster, Alice, VVesenberg, Sarah, Whelan, 'May, W'hipple, Lucius, XVhite, Florence, Wilson, Hattie, 'YVhyte, Chester, Vifilkinson, Harry, Vifishart, Alma, Vfoolman, Xena, Our Walk:Over 3.0 Shoe for Men Made of Patent and Enamel Leather Russian Calf :tml Viet Kid in tan and ll k I t l fl tt I t Jac . Hensoeso at ,er mace 0 tit any foot. Compare them Witl any 33.50 Shoe sold elsewhere. PHILLIPS St C0., We Carry a Full Line of Base Ball, Tennis, Football and Basket Ball Goods, Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs. .... . Northern gHardWare Co. 222 West Superior Street. Bridgeman 81 Russell, Manufacture the ' Primus L.LBr3nd Creamery Butter. 32 I5 East Superior Street. The Very Best of Everything from Head to Feet for Men and Beys! W 15317111711 0ne Price Clothing House. WILLIAMSON 8: MENDILNHALL, 125-127 W. Superior St. DULUTH. ,rv-vvxfsAAzxfv'v'sA.A1N1 AAAAAAAfvsrvvvNAA CI TY GU N STORE CI'1lWfOI'l Bicycles A AS HEATI G :- 1 ST EA Nl il R3 H ,,,' TWN'A5 15525 OM ' ' W :QQQA A Sr . A H OT WAT E R 'AAA W EQ'fmN1A, ' A21 A D W ALM W A gxynlf H N AVA up -M y ,-' 1 5 Y , we A ea H OT B LAST A UAQAAAAAA, EEEQESQTATQ . - e ff If. 1 S- I5 1 i g 12531515 '-11 lv Va iz 1 SANITARY PLUMBING A il-yup ----- ix K :offs an 1 ffu 'i0s. AMERICAN HEATING QRS? Specimens Ag L1 UW' ' mn Cutlamd A WMA EFIISIICH V , .' .T ones. CO. 31 W. fllzciz. SZ. A llwf :ia R, 0. A , A '--v f A Q A: Aruschkc, DULUTH, -- NHNN-. W 'Xi 4071 E- Q 777 vrw 'i YV. Sup. Sb lIQiIbl7Qdd'S BQGGGCDQ .--wdfQfS. J1n Instant Cure. 'for Sale bv all Druggists. c ,, Scrant Coal OI1 The Best on Earth. Nowisthe time to time to place your order for your XVinter's Supply. L. w. lleithbead Drug Zo., A NUBIH WESTERN FUH GU. Duluth, : : mum- TELEPHONE 357 K Adams, Janet, Alexander, Shirley, Aiken, Lucille, Ames, Jessie, Aune, Alma, Austin, Carlotta, Barnes, Russell, Bartholdi, Lydia, Branden, Violet, Berg, Axel, Bei g, Laura, Bjorge, Guy, Blewett, Cora, Block, Rose, Bowne, James, Bradley, Stanley, Brewer, Waltizr, Brink, Florence, Burbank, Nina, Burnside, Ada, Bush, John, Cashin, Edith, Campbell, Archibald, Campbell, Duncan, Carlson, Anna, Dunn, James, Carmichael, Mabel. Clausen, Marie, Coburn, Helen, Crandall, Ralph, Crassweller, I'l'3,I'01ki Cummiings, Guy, Dalcour, Lyda, Dash, VValter, Day, Katherine, Decker, Dorothy, ,Decker, Frieda, Decker, George, Debon, Anna, Denfeld, Margaret, Derby, Vxlillis, Dunn, William, Ehle, Harry, Ellis, Katherine, CLASS OF 1904. Ely, Hairy, Evans, Earl, Evans, Albert, Eversoll, Louise, Ezard, Bessie, Fahrman, Mathilda, Fellows, Murlen, Fink, Dola, Fischbein, Henry, Fisher, Nellie, Fitzgerald, Arthur, Fletcher, Florence, Forbes, Sabin, Fraser, Ethel, Frederick, Janie, Frederick, Marie, Freeman, Telena, Fuller, Harry, Gilman George, Gilbert, Florence, Gilman, Harry, Glassner, Maxwell, Gowan, Henry, Grahman, Reginald, Grorm, Annie, Gunniss, VVilliam, Gyllenberg, Arthur, Harper, Anna, Harris Edwin, Hartman, Elsa, Harvey, 'Mary, Hector, John, Herrington, Mabel. Holmes, Harold, Hopkins, Hazel, Huntley, Queen, Helm, Cora, Ives, Genevieve, Jamieson, Herbert Janzig, Eda, Jeffry, Fred, Jennings, Nellie, Jepson, Hilda. Joerns, Ursula, fContinued on page OJ L Johnson, Caroline, Johnson, Ida, Johnson, Katherine, Johnson, Mabel, Karlberg, Albert, Kask, William, Kauppi, Chas., Kennedy, Ruth, Krey, Elsie, Keen, Daniel, Kerman, Roscoe, Kreiter, Arthur, Lavallee, Agnes, Le Tourneau, Wm , Leng, Maude, Lindstrom, Delia, Lusy, Estelle, MacKenzie, Roderick Nair, Wm., Maginnis, Cyril, Magoffin, Ebin, Marvin, Ned, Malloy, Lottie Martin, Pearl, Marsh, Edwards, McCollum, William. McDonald, Mary VV , McDonald, Rosalie, McDonald, Mary E., McKay, William, McLean, Grant, McLean, Elizabeth, Mee, Harry, McGuire, Myrna, Melby, Leonards Merritt, Jessie, Merritt, Cassius, Miller, Lilly, Milligan, Edith, McPhee, John, Morgan, Florence, Morris, Virginia, Nelson, Anton, Nelson, Arthur, Accounts and Collections of Banks, Banks, Corporations, Firms and Indxviduals Solicited. CAPITAL STOCK 8500.000 A SURPLUS FUND 875'000 -Che- IIIQYICGII XCIIGIIQQ Bank. OF DuLu'rH. MINN. Interest allowed on Time De- posits at the rate of ZSQW per annualforperiodofthreemonths or longer. J. W. NELSON, BO0KS, STATIONERY BMI SPORTING GO0DS. Prices to meet all Kinds of Competition. 5 East Superior St. NEAR LAKE AVENUE. DULUTH, MINN. FLORAL LOTION. QUSE -- 5mith's Floral Lotion For Chapped FaCe and Hands. For Sale by Smith SQ Smith, HAMILTON M. PEYTON. - President MELVIN J. FORBES, - Vice-President - ' Agn- 2 lol West Superior Street, I. S. INTOORE, Second Asst, Cash e DULU1-H. ff H iawathaff OR COMMERCIAL BANKING Co. DULUTH, MINN. 5'EmpresS.7, QAp,7,T1ZE5,000' The above brands of Canned i Goods, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. TEA5, - COFFEES, SCIIILLER CIIIAR C0. and SPICES ' DEALERS IN Domestic and Key West Cigars 326 W. SUPERIOR STREET, EBIT? iplione Till? Dllllllll. llllllll. can be relied upon as being aI'1 right in all recpects. TRY THEM. Stone-Ordean Wells Co. MEDEN 81 MORTON, 228 W. FIRST STREET, DEALERS IN Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Provisions....... OLD AND RELIABLE. DULUTH,- E MINN. St. Louis Hotel, A. MICIIAUD, Manager. Strictly tlrst-class in allappoiutmonts DULUTH, MINN. A. B. Siewert 84 Co. HATTEFIS AND HE RY FOLZ, F U R N IS H E RS . 304 WEST S3'ElIOR STREET. Leading Grocery Dunlap. Stetson and ull the Best Hats. and M eat M arket, Rich Neckwear, Gloves, Pajamas, Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery. Absolutely XVuterpro0f Rain Coats. The Newest ' t.t.....,... 331-333 West Superior St. Prices the Lowest. Worklnanship and Style only the Best ..... . . A. STOLTZ, MERCHANT TAILOR. 525 East Fourth Street. . .UP-T0-DATE TAILORS. . DULUTH, Q DIINN. ENGLELS dir CO., Dealers in Wall Paper, Room lilouidings, Etc. Pl0llll'6S illltl Pl6llll'6 Fl'tllll0S. PAINTS, OILS, YARNISIIES, BRUSHES, and ARTISTS' MATERIALS. 79 Third Ave. West. DULUTH, MINN, Q J. S. LANE, Paints ous MERCHANT fgrusrfes TA 'oR' , I Lmported end Domestic Woolens. Latest oveltlcs ru Su1t1ngfs. Overcoatmgs and E' Trouserings. Suits to Order 330.00 and Up. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. No. fl First Avenue East. DULUTH, MINN. 329 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. HQTEL IT. LOUIS BLOCK. CLASS GF 1904.-Continued. Strand, Engberg, Ness, Inga, Ness, Axel, Nordstrom, Alfred, Norain, Anna, Ober, Mary, Ogle, James, Olson, Oscar, Olson, Edward, Olson, Florence, Oppel, Adalia, Ostergren, Dexter, Peffer, Robt., Peterson, Henry, Pineo, Frank, Prudden, Roy, Partridge, Eleanor, Patterson, Grace, Peterson, Theresa, Poirier, Stuart, Pritchard, Irene, Prudden, Wilson, Quigley, Chester, Rakowsky, Gertrude, Raley, Charles, Reed, Mabel, Richards, Carver, Rietz, Agda, Riddle, Elsa, Robinson, Gertrude, Robinson, Violet, Ray, Paula, Rudolph, Helen, Rupely, Gilbert, Ryan, Mabel, Sadie, Taindon, Sandberg, Lydia, Sargent, Pearl, Schmied, Buta., Schoeder, Gertrude, Scolie, Frank, Scott, Marie, Seyler, Lester, Shaw, Margaret, Silberstein, Elsie, Sheldon, Donald, Simonds, Howard, Skyland, Ellen, S-rgith, Effie, Smith, Frank, Smith, Paul, Smith, Winnifred, Srnythe, Myrtle, Sommer, Frieda, St. Clair, Harold, Steele, Carroll, Strudahl, Dagney, Stewart, Janet, Swift, Francis. Seaman, Merrill, Sharvey, Herbert, Spencer, Herbert, Staacke, Howard, O a Summers, Frank, Swan George Taber, Earl, Thompson, Susie, Thompson, Ada, Tidball, Alice, Tilus, Guy, Tims, Marie, Vanderwood, Jennie Wakefield, Ellabell, Ward, Edwin, Wargiu, Alice, Washburn, Abbott, Watt, Clara, Weber, Gabriel, Wisted, Inga, Weite, Russell, Wilcutts, Walter, Wilcutts, Raymond, Willner, Agnes, Willoughby, Alicia, Wittse, Grace, Wlttse, Mabel, Wing, Wm., Winters, Frank, Wright, Ethel, Wright, Eva, Yager, Margaret, Yager, Herbert, Young, Walker, Zimmerman, Frank, Flake at Practice oi' Putting Aside Part ol Your Earnings. H can start an account with a deposit as low as ONE DOLLAR in the SAVINGS DE PARTFIENT of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF DULUTH. Nlonly at Interest Vlforks got vovliwpgyrnnd Nigili Lutes, Esrgmgflhea AMMNW-MN-NW' Steam Laundry... We are pioneers in the Laundry Business in Duluth, and believe we -yvsfxafvvvxf Get YOIIP Groceries R. A. FOLKERTS, Opp. High School. THE VERY LATEST understand it thoroughly. Let us prove it to you. IN OUR LINE OF - Interior Decorations. TELEPHONE 447. I H. A. HALL si co. DeC0l HfOl S 808 East Second Street. refephone 534. 16 E. .superior sf Q vi? Wzlnted by S25 EW o a e 0 mg e D O H S WY my Q A 3 QW we Q JUNIOR CLASS. 3 IN U44 W 0? Q552ES5555QEQGESSESSEQSEQSSEEQSSGQ P ' A Artistic Printing, ....Gnndl'.dngnnning. Consolidated Stamp 6: Printing Co., 'll,f,'j,f,'2f 7-15 Phoenix Block. N. C. HARREY 84 C0., PLUMBING, - GAS FITTING. 228 West First Street. DULUTH, MINN. Phone 755. DULUTH. The Only Reliable Electric Firm Buys 21 perfect is the ,,,,,, Gent1eman's 0 Burggss 0 1 The New Thin Modle. Coe, Twenty year Filled Case. . - A i American Movement. Electrical Supplies of all Kinds. i TEL. 465- i F. D. DAY, Jewelers, l Office: 24 ard Ave. w. DULUTH. als W- Suv- Sf- There's a - I es Culver Sc Co. Manufacturers of A R B U T U S , perience. Thats why our pictures excel. Cook Ely, PIl0I0gl'illml',7 E. Superior St., Duluth. THOMSON 6: DUNLOP, Dealers in. ..,... . IVIANTELS, TILING. GRATES, AND IRONS, SPARK GUARDS, i t i OUR SPECIAL, KELLY RYAN Brands. PHONE NO. 141. I8 West First Street. nery Twist nf Fashion, nery Turn of Style. . . . In W0mcn's and Girls Summer Wear- ables is readv here. NVQ can h lp mbzike ycQ1rv:acggi3inwda5's mares J y n S21 , Fobrwezi . . . 9 E-I-Ca G atest Daylight St Q 'EQYQIQXQXEHQYQYQQYQQDIQTZQZEYQQD IQIJXQXQYQXQYEWQIfQlSmQfsET0!IQ?l8E33YgQ?L9DLQXQDY YQ'QG 2 E Q 92 Q Q gg 9 Ig A MODERN SCHOOL OF SIIORTHAND AND WPEWRITING INSTRUCTIONS. 751 ig GREGG SHORTHAND. TOUCH TYPEWRITING. 3, , w gg NEW IDUS AND MODERN METHOD. gg Q By the study of GREGG, shorthand can be acquired in less 2 time and with far less effort than in any of the old-fashioned, ig out-of-date systems. 5 TO GIVE YOU AN l'DEA OF ITS SIMPLICITY. -A LESSON IN GREGG'S SHORTHAND. K. G. R. L. N. M. T. D. A. E. I. 2-5 Z 5 ' gl -4 PJ- I 4 -DI O 0 0 WRITE BY SOUNDZ --Q me --fi meek fy get Z0 day of eat -2-f near ..-.Kmeet --Us make A9 tray fadfcake -O my fzfikeg T0 BE MEMORIZEDZ IQ , Pi Z9 A H B I I 0 F9 5 tl if j E o . 0 S. J SLE' 3' 5' P -IQ lg , El 55 I N I E'I -1 5' fb 0 1 SX N .. af I, Sp S. al ' S- 5 A SPECIAL OFFER. 253 TO ALL HIGH KHOOL PUPILS, whether graduate or gg-if C55 under-graduate, who-realize that a thorough knowledge of Q 3 shorthand and typewriting is always a means of lucrative em- E 5 ployment, THE DRENNING SCHOOL offers, FREE OF 3 gi CHARGE FOR TUITION OR TEXT-BOOKS, two weeks in- Q 59 struction to all who apply during the month of june. As the Q QYQY G09 lirst employment of young men and women very materially 2 attects their future course in life, this offer is an especially 6 fi advantageous one, enabling them to determine their fitness 224 2 for the occupation before finally taking it up. Q Q Further particulars regarding this offer will be furnished IQ L55 upon a lication to , 31 pp o - THE DRENNING scnoot, 33 8th Floor Torrey Building. DULUTH, HINN, ggi WIWEETYSQIMMQQIEQXQ EEI9ElG1m WIF1QlI37.Ii'iEQX XQiSiQQImEPlQXQ GSI R