Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1903 volume:

,,A, ,N Y , ,ff ff W ' Nw. .,' is. ' 4- . Q I: TH ' -- ,. y 9 , ,Max XY 5-1' -I X . If 8 f 1 . ,1 ' ' I vw- , ,fr X35 .NM X ., , lj-:,9': ' 1-'NX Xts':.ih-,-. - M.--,','j ' .52 Q- - ' 1, f N N f 'ff K 5 g .V 3F 'w.4Q -f f ' 1 X 4 X1 M!! Xl if VQX x'Q'.l ,f fi ' y U mfqp 1 i ' J' ,hX, !.N1 ,Tb-TTvl :ff fl , A ,KF Q SKA.:-x Xu I Al ,41 , 1 R-A fQ1i fTf1 N: ff .N N P WX ' VN Z' w A3 Vlgjmlu xy. - rolxm Z ., M. 10 X1 Q' if ,- ,Aff ' . li -1 . 'iiiiyai-4'fgl2??f-3 --T ,-.-:V ff, 'xnxx' I ,........L 4 ' f- auf: f - 5 Q, ib,,gf,rk K ,- 'TG- - 4 be Zenith. Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Duluth Central High School. VOLUME X. 1903. 'eggs 5' R U W QQ. .Ur Sag? HIGH SCHOOL YELL. And a Bee-Bo! and a Bic-Boe! And a Bee-Bo, Bie-80, Bum! Boom! get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap! Boom get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap Boom! Boom! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Bah! Duluth Central High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! eggs 3 R W9 94' Q65 555' High School 'Colors--Red and NVhite. f .U Z E INI ll 'T H fp -ag-'J 'hx 3595355 'iff 'T Q 'ff W 7' mfs.: EIUATRD FW f I X f . OE. G. HAR.RIgE?gigAin Chief H2 Eff -'40 'QW' QQ.-4' 'Egg WORTHB Miamgef ' X 4 a ,gy gl Gjjm ls. mf' if S M 4 YW GE JESE I W ELM W 74 1 N 54 F XS M, N ' -gal. I :IO CIHV051 ILLIXEIZ 'S06 members of garnltg. MR. C. A. SMITH, Principal. Miss Margaret Taylor Mr. Arthur F. M. Custance Mr. F. L. Barker Mr. Crull Mr. S. Foster Miss Nydia H. LeTourneau Miss Blanche Trufant Mr. I. R. Towne Mr. Hutchinson Miss Eliza Robinson Miss Mogford Miss Mary Salter Miss Josephine Gorin Mrs. Emogene Lectra Miss Jessie Palmer Miss Toska M. Von Scholten Mr. Carl I. Ulrich Miss Helen Bigelow Mr. Mark Baldwin Miss Louise K. Noyes Mr. John Thomas - l Q-----V FACULTY. HARLES ALDEN SMITH has been the principal of the High School for the past four years, having begun may A his duties here when we entered as Freshmen. As a principal, Mr. Smith is untiring in his efforts for our , advancement. He has raised the moral tone of the Q school. He is always. putting before our minds the ' value of truth and honesty in our actions, and of ap- V i plying ourselves to our studies. As a teacher he is patient and kind, never scolding, yet making one feel that no shirk- ing is possible. Mr. Smith has that power of drawing one out so much appreciated by a timid student. As a'man, he is honest, upright and straightforward. He has a genial manner and a pleasing countenance, but under the velvet glove there is a hand of steel, making applicable to him the old adage, Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. Miss Margaret Taylor and her ruler still preside in the Assem- bly Hall. Miss Taylor is a genial favorite, and a friend to every- one, but especially so to the Seniors. There was great woe in the den of the Tigers, at the beginning of this year, when the new Assembly Hall regulations came into force, but smiling peace was restored when the old system was reestablished in the second semester. Vivat Miss Taylor! long may she reign! Mr. Arthur F. M. Custance, the man with the big heart and little hair, is a good example of perpetual motion. He is here, there and everywhere. The capacity of his heart seems to know no bounds. Each year the Seniors are taken into it as tho' there had never been any predecessor, but it is lucky that the limits of his heart are not as well defined as is the hair line of his head. Mr. Custance is very conscientious, sometimes too much so to suit the Seniors in 300. He is an able instructor in Latin, and his work in music needs no mention. Everyone knows of its ex- cellence. Mr. F. L. Barker has instructed us the past year in the mys- teries of chemistry, with its combinations of H2 S O,, NaCl, etc. 11 Our chemistry teacher has always been pleasant, and entered into all fun with the spirit of the students. He has a strong affinity for fudge. Mr. Crull, the History teacher, has been with us for the last three years. He is an excellent, but a very exacting teacher. Recitations to Mr. Crull are full of surprises. When a pupil thinks he has made an exceptionally brilliant recitation, he is quite apt to be cast into the depths of despair by the announcement, You're lost on that. l'll have to give you D on that. Mr. Foster! What can one say of Mr. Foster? He is a favor- ite teacher with all who have been so fortunate as to be under his instruction. Who ever heard of his conditioning anyone? Who ever heard him scolding QQ about poor lessons? To use our general expression of approval, What's the matter with Mr. Foster?,' HE's ALL RIGH'l'l He teaches arithmetic, commercial geography, book-keeping and commercial law. Miss Nydia LeTourneau, who teaches French, is a jolly little teacher. Her funny little laugh is often heard in her classes. All her pupils like Miss LeTourneau. Miss Blanche Trufant, the Stenography teacher, is a trans- planted English rose, but unlike most plants on foreign soil, she ffthrives and sheds her sweetness all around. This sweetness is not wasted on the desert air, for all who come under her influence promptly succumb to it. Mr. I. R. Towne is one of the new teachers. He teaches Physics to the High School Zenith Class, the conceited juniors. Mr. Towne is a graduate of the South Dakota Agricultural College with the degree of B. S. He had been a teacher of Science in the Aberdeen, South Dakota, High School for four years before coming here. Mr. Hutchinson, who teaches Manual Training, is one of the favorite teachers. As the girls have never had the pleasure of his instruction, his popularity is coniined to those of the male per- suasion. Mr. Hutchinson has an assistant, Mr. Lyle Robbins, or at least folks say there is a Mr. Robbins, but as we have never seen him in chapel or anywhere else, we cannot be held responsible 12 ,I W-nwn- f- - - fe for this statement. We believe of him as Betsy Rig said of the immortal Mrs. Harris: There ain't no sich a person. Miss Eliza Robinson has smitten luckless wights with prob- lems in mathematics for a number of years. She is an excellent teacher, but woe betide the shirker! As to the question, Is she as formidable as is generally supposed? ask the juniors or some of the conditioned Seniors! Miss Mogford, the Freshmen English teacher, has a quiet but irresistible How of words. Her consultation periods are the Freshmen's delight! Miss Mary Salter, who teaches Latin and English, is a graduate of Wellesley College, with B. S. degree. She had a post- graduate course at Yale University, and previous to coming here taught at Lake Erie College and University. Miss Josephine Gorin, who came to us from Synodical College, Fulton, Missouri, is a graduate of the American Institute of Normal Methods, Chicago. She teaches drawing and painting, having taken up the work formerly conducted by Mr. Rudolph. Mrs. Emogene Lectra, the friend of the Freshmen, teaches History this year. Miss Jessie Palmer is another new teacher this year. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has the degree of Ph. B. She taught in Marshall, Mich., in the high school and then took a post-graduate course in English at Wellesley. She teaches English in our high school. Miss Toska M. von Scholten, 'four Fraulein, has been here for the past three years. She is always kind, never scolds, and her only reproof is a gentle Bitte sprechen Sie nicht. Mr. Carl Ulrich, instructor in Bugology, Birdology, Fish- ology, and several other ologies, is always busy attending to his many duties. He is custodian of the Museum, Organizer of the Agassiz Club and Ruler of the Botanical Labratory. Miss Helen Bigelow teaches Algebra to the Freshmen. What mere Senior can do justice to her worth? It would take a vivid 13 imagination of fifty Freshmen power even to hint at her abilities in every direction. l:Since going to press we have been informedon reliable authority that Miss Bigelow does not contemplate teach- ing in Duluth next year. We are indeed filled with grief, but are somewhat comforted to learn that she is only leaving us in order to go into politics, that she may, by practical example, assist in ditfusing the propaganda of local option and home rule. Long may she rule!-Edj ' Mark Baldwin, who began teaching in the D. H. S. in 1897, left this year, in March, to go into business. For four years he worked havoc among the hearts of the maidens, and when in 1900 their Adonis returned as a happy benedict there was much Weeping and gnashing of teeth. Mr. Baldwin is a Yale graduate, and during his work here has taught English, Mathematics, History and Civil Government. Those who know him will one and all agree that both as a teacher and a friend he is all right. We all wish Mr. Baldwin the greatest success in his new work. Valuable goods come in small parcels! This is exceptionally true when applied to quiet Miss Noyes. She has taught here for a number of years. How we would miss her if she were not here! Miss Noyes teaches Sophomore English. Under her tutelage English takes on a charm which is impossible to imagine by those who have never had that dull, dry study brightened by her interesting teaching. And now there is left only one more teacher to tell you about. Last, but by no means least, there is John Thomas. Mr. Thomas did not come here entirely unknown-he was preceeded by his brother, W. I. Thomas, now teaching at the state HU. The work done by Mr. Thomas has been in the English department. He instructs The Tigers of '03 in the beauties of English literature and sublimities of Milton, incidentally he gives juniors lessons in English. Mr. Thomas has donea great deal of work, which does him. great credit, in preparing the Debating team and those who took part in the oratorical and declamatory contests. 14 PREFACE. - E, the Zenith Board of the Class of 1903, can hardly f appreciate the value of this work to us and our pos- ' terity. We know that it is amodel of excellence, a work of art and pleasing to the eye. Though you may not see the points to many of thejokes, laugh anyway, for they are all excruciatingly funny, and I though you may not consider the style one of elegance, do not display your ignorance by expressing your ideas. Ours is an original style, elegant in every particular. We are about to leave our Alma Mater, our teachers and our fellow students. This publication is that by which we will be judged, by which we will be remembered, so we, the Zenith Board, have put our best efforts into it and sincerely hope that it is a credit to our class. It is indeed with feelings of regret and sadness that we realize that we will soon be alumni of the Duluth Central High School, and while, previous to this our last year, we have longed for vacation, it has not been so this past year. - In this volume space is given to those organizations which have absorbed our time, our studies, athletic association, our musical society, our fraternities, our literary society and our debate. Each class has a portion, and we consider their efforts quite credit- able for Freshmen, Sophomores or juniors as they may be. A 15 OUR CLASSES 1 + Y J 5X i .jx N BN' Sax Qi + SENIOR ALBUM. -Q- I Class Pictures. Uflhr I'ivr111'eS 1'llI1!'iS G. Kane, President. he P. Mallet, Vlce-President. Davis, Treasur E. Richards, Secretary. Conrad Fredin 19 Baby Pictures Joseph Harrison, Bessie Harsh, Worth Andrews, Jessie Campbell, Salisbury Adams, ' l,,, 20 Class Pictures, Genevieve Washburn, Kathleen Watterworth. Harry Wilkinson, Lillian Gowan, Grace Thomson, 21 Baby Pictures W X ,W N- n.-.,'!'.,-av .0 Class Pictures. Alfred Moe. Ge1t1ude Sch1lle1 '5 me . . K, Irene Reau. XIX ln Cummmg5 Olive Colbrath, 22 Class Baby Pictures Lucius XX hippie, Hllda Jorstad, Hsvzu' Bjorge, Af,-Ima haxser, Igxwrence Bowman. Q3 xs Stella Upton, James Manley Helen Steele, Ernest Granzox Alice Conklin 24 V Class Pictures. Baby Pictures. K m y Bertine Daugherty. n Nh , 'mm 4 Edith Stewart. Richard Mailman - Ella French. YVHI Steiner. 2 5 Class Pictures. Ethel Jones. Claire Murray. Orren Salford Hazel Hobbs. Harry McMartln. 26 Baby Pictures Class l'iCI,LlI'9S. Mae Shook. Etta Roberts. Harry Potter. Alice Webster. Wilfred Sweeney. 27 Pictures pw Katherlne Swlnt John Clayton. Myrtle Scott. Eva Pollnski. Ralph Boss. 2 8 b Class Pictures. Bl Nettle Burns. Yalmer Carlson. Lucite Patton. ,- X Edna. Bjorge. L x N 4. A Sarah Clossey. 29 Y kg' 'IK Pict Hass Pictures. Baby Pictures Le Roy Lippit. Anna Duffala. Joe Majo. Leona Monaghan. Lllzabeth K1er. 30 Class Pictures. eiiglfgaeiigillxl f 33255 4 -Q. qu .. fy-',' ,. ,K mm., .LN - . ,W-i ,K -.,. v :X - ' ,ffw.,gg... Edna Palmer. Estelle Hicken. Julius Sigel. Nannie Einarson Mable Hollister. 31 Baby Pictures. Ny WWW K -P -6- --- 41991 C1855 PlCtl1l'eS. Baby Pigtureg, Florence White Olaf Olson. 55335 ALMA IVIATER. Alma Mater, welmust leave thee, 'Pho' in memory we shall hear Sounding o'er our Zenith City 'l'hy sweet chimes so soft and clear. Alma Mater, we must leave thee, Still we dreaming all alone, We, in fancy, oft shall listen To the dear clock's solemn tone. Alma Mater we shall miss thee, lint perhaps in other 'climes We shall long and listen vainly For our dear clock's silvery chimes. 32 R e A fd' if Wil , GNQOY Qlflijjj X fi 5' f'f-'Y' B' 'A . fl wx , . ' 2 - , A-,YS 'i l gif ,Pfj.'- FRANCIS G. KANE, - NL -Q1 1 -b..- 5 President , .ADDIE P. MALLET, ' A Vice-President. , HARRY DAVIS, xx I Treasurer ' Nix I ' A MARY E. RICHARDS, I A I Secretary XX , 7 C. GEORGE FREDIN, X w EDITH STEWART, ' Sergeants-at-Arms fy BESSIE HARSH, K. . Class Historian Morro: COLORS: IN OFFICIO FIDIJ' ORANGE AND BLACK. YELL: Boom aracka! Boom aracka! Boom aracka! Ree! Hippa Zippa! Hippa Zippa! 1 Hippa Zippa Zee! Boom aracka! Hippa Zippa! Who are We? Duluth Central High School! 1903. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1903. 4 the Fall of '99 there entered the High School a very remarkable class-in their own estimation. The inter- vening years since then have however amply demons- U trated this fact to others. Q On that memorable day of Sept. 18, we were one 'NT i A, hundred and eighty strong. It has been said that A good beginning is half the struggle. Believing in this, we made a brave beginning by defeating the wise Sophomores in a football game. Greatly encouraged, we were enabled to follow up this success with another, in the Fresh- man-Sophornore cane-rush. A victory over the class of 1902 in ice-polo was next put down to our credit. The same class suffered another decisive defeat at our hands--this time in a baseball game. Thus we demonstrated our versatility and superiority over other classes in athletics, and early established a record which has never since flagged. At the sameitime we were studious, and our report Cards showed marks of which We were justly proud. So in the last semester of our Freshman year we departed a little from our strict code of work and indulged in a rousing good skating party. Our Sophomore year was a less eventful one, but we were only massing our forces for future use. Again we were successful in a cane-rush with the Freshman. This year both the football and baseball teams were practically composed of Sophomores, while we were granted second place in the preliminary field day. Though our junior year found our ranks decreased, still we made up in strength, both mental and physical, what we had lost in numbers. We attacked our work with a vim that carried all before it. In the social line, we gave a delightful spread at Lester. And our Junior-Senior reception, well-maybe we should leave that for others to tell about, since we were the hosts. Though dignified Juniors, still baseball and football honors fell to us. And now-we have reached the last year, and we cannot say 34 we are glad, though we had always supposed we would be. We are Seniors now, in the full sense of the word. We have fought a good iight, but it is nearly finished. Socially, mentally, and in athletics, our class has ever maintained a high standard. This has been the best year of all. Our social gatherings have accomplished their purpose, namely, to bind us into a more united whole. We enjoyed them, and incidentally became much better acquainted. just before the first semester examinations, Mr. and Mrs. Foster royally entertained us at their home, and we had a splendid time. We are well represented on the school debating team. The honor pupils of the class are Alfred Moe, Gertrude Schiller, Mary Rich- ards, Harry Davis and Irene Reau, ranking in the order named. Those chosen to represent the class on class night are Kathleen Watterworth, prophetessg joseph Harrison, oratorg William Steiner, testator, and Bessie Harsh, historian. We feel that we have made the most of our opportunities and haven't much with which to reproach ourselves. We are sorry to leave our Alma Mater, but feel that we shall not have left in vain, if we have left this inspiration to those who may come after us: The lives of those Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints, that perhaps another Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Bnssm Huzsn. ' ' - ' .ff - '-,,. 5, if A. . L W--'V ,agn- EM, '- 5'?- , .W J-75351 V ,, FRANK SCOBIE PRES --VIOLET ROB! secfv - vv1NNxr-'RED SMITH TREAS. -SHIRLEY ALEXANDER SERGL-:NTS -AT-ARMS - JAMES BOWNE und. JAMES OCLE YELLS- RICHETYI RACKETYI RICKETY I ROKR! wah: rm: c-LA esp: mov STAND Asfas ,wa u.-r us Pass FOR wah: THE Hzcw SCHOOL. zavnw .........qQQoo.,...-. 'nwc-A-unc-A I Tnvew-uma-A 1 YELL A'Ll'TTLE None 1 .4Lu:enErrA 1 rau zwv SEPA .' CLA38 OPIUOII I O4 if v .. .Jun . --w--,-mv CLASS HISTORY. N September, 1900, there entered the High School that body of students which now bears that proud title of Class of 1904. At this time, however, very few of us realized that we were the Class of 1904, or that before long we would gain such distinction in scholarly, athletic and social ways. We only knew that we felt . ...ir wi , , -r ' 51 .xgsfat T S very strange and out of place in the great building and in the presence of the dignified and awe-inspiring upper classmen. As we grew accustomed to each other's faces, however, this feeling of strangeness wore away, and by the time we held our first class meeting we had begun to feel quite at home. The officers elected for this year were: President, Merril Seaman, Vice-Presi- dent, Jessie Ames, Secretary, Helen Coburn, Treasurer, Edward Olsen. The class spirit and enterprise shown by us in the early part of our Freshman year gave that promise of perfection which has been fulfilled in the phenomenal success which We have ex- perienced ever since. Even before our second class meeting, the vigor with which our yell was given called forth expressions of amazement from the Sophomores and admiration from the two upper classes. Then came the successful polo game. During this year we gave a skating party, which was largely attended. After the summer vacation we came back more enthusiastic than ever, and although some of the familiar faces were missing, those who returned brought with them the quality which counts for more than numbers, and we easily kept the good reputation already gained. The officers elected for the Sophomore year were: President, Herbert Sharveyg Vice-President, Virginia Morris, Secretary, Eleanor Partridge, Treasurer, Edward Olson. Miss 37 Morris and Mr. Olsen leaving school, Miss Berta Schmied and Frank Scobie were elected to fill their respective positions. 'During this year we tied the Freshmen in an oratorical contest and defeated them in the Freshman-Sophomore cane-rush and polo game. Toward spring our girls organized a basket ball team and won the game in a contest with the junior girls. We gave two class spreads during this year and closed the season's festivities with a dance in the Masonic Temple. One of the most delightful events of our summer vacation was a class reunion at O-at-ka Beach. A still further depletion of our ranks was noticeable when we came back to school to enter upon our junior year. We held our class meeting in October, 1902, and elected officers as follows: President, Frank Scobieg Vice-President, Violet E. Robinson, Secretary, Winnifred Smith, Treasurer, Shirley Alexander. This year we have watched the struggle for supremacy between the Freshmen and Sophs, while we have stood upon our dignity and kept apart from their childish quarrels. In athletics, both on the track and gridiron, we, as usual, furnished our full share of heroes, who did their part in bringing glory to the school while shedding lustre on our class. In the Debating team the name of Albert Evans, '04, was conspicuous. On January 30, 1903, we gave our Junior Midyear, consisting of a spread followed by a hop. The importance of the event was considered heightened by the fact that it was the first social affair given in the High School building for a number of years. In this year also was given the annual junior-Senior, which reflected still more credit to the already popular Juniors. When we return next year as Seniors and have a ZENITH of our own to edit, we hope the personnel of the School Board and faculty may remain unchanged, so that these bodies, in conjunction with the senior class of '04, may, by their combined brilliancy, form such a blazing constellation as will mark an epoch in the Duluth Central High School. F. K. P. 38 f'X J .V .. W.-.,h.... --Y-,--W .T FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS. dlsposition and It IS with genuine regret that we have to say farewell to the Class of 1903 the good old Seniors These hospitable halls wxll miss your presence and the place that knows you will know you no more. Go forth then, with courage. Hitch your wagon - HE Class of 1904 always was of a sweet and forgiving ' . . .Q 'lu WW hiv nl 7 to 3. star. If your place in the history of the D. C. H. S. has been humble, you have the comforting thought that you have done your best. Angels can do no more. During the days you have spent in school you have con- scientiously observed the admonition of our great poet, Be good, sweet child, and let who will be clever. You CAN be good. When other classes issue from this noble institution and write their names high on the roll of honor and take prominent places in the Held of fame or finance, do not be discouraged. Remember Virtue is its own reward. Sehiors, we do not envy you. When we were Freshmen we looked with envy upon the oldest class in school, but now we can better understand the feeling of the graduating students, and we almost pity you. It is, therefore, with sincere regard for your welfare that we give you a last hearty grasp of the hand, wish you Godspeed and success in your battle with the wicked world, after you have gone out from under the protection of your Alma Mater. F. P. '04. 39 vm.. W , . vw- . . , f--- W.- ,,g,.W.,-V A JUNIOR'S DREAM I went to bed at mid-night, As the clock was striking the hour. I was thinking about my Physics And of Hoadley's graces and power. I was soon embarked for Dream-Land And the dream I dreamed was great. I dreamt I awoke in the morning, And then went to school-too late. I boldly walked into the building With a measured tread and slowg I went into the Physics room softly, And, ye Gods! it was a show. The instructor was down stairs in chapel And, doubtless, was praying-divine, When I thought, 'iliy Jove it's your chance now To make up for that paper last time. I went cautiously up to the table. fBehind it our papers he keepsj, And I thought, if I dared, I would risk it To venture a couple of peeps. I then started to look for corrections, And found them in plenty, all rightg But when I looked round for the Hgood marks, Behold they were all out of sight. Then, for revenge! I cried aloud And to revenge I went, And did not cease revenging Till all my wrath was spent. The air pump was left on the table, For we smashed it all up, day before, So I took what was left by the handle And sailed it right straight through the door. Theres a bottle of magic, quite potent, That gives liquids the hues of the rainbow, I then grasped the neck of the monster And threw it clear out of the window. There's a thing on one wall of his room, there, Used to measure the atmospheres pressure. It went up so high when that magic sailed by That its height was away beyond measure. The room was now filled with phosphorous, This machine went up till it broke. The instructor came up-stairs from chapel, And, suddenly, then I awoke. ALBERT EVANS. 40 Q,-FF' THE JUNIOR MIDYEAR. The Class of '04 has always carried off the honors for the most successful social affairs given by the High School students, and this year the Junior Midyear proved no exception to the rule. At seven o'clock on the evening of January 30th eighty-fivejolly juniors sat down to a bountiful spread. The tables, tastefully decorated with palms and the class colors, were arranged in the form of a cross, on the second floor. Each chandelier above the tables was trimmed with blue and white streamers, which added greatly to the general effect. Toasts were given by Miss Bigelow, Mrs. Lectra, Miss Von Scholten, Mr. Smith, Mr. Towne, and Mr. Frank Pineo received the honor of responding to a toast to the junior girls. Dainty souvenirs of the occasion were presented to each member of the class. Later in the evening the juniors were joined by one hundred and twenty-five of their fellow students in a dance held on the Brst floor, with music furnished by La Brosse. Here, as on the second floor, the blue and white was most conspicuous. The Board Room was used as a reception room, and the High School colors formed its decorations. The committee in charge of this function consisted of Herbert Lee Spencer, Elva Riddle, Violet Robinson, Helen Coburn, Leonard Melby, Shirley Alexander and Herbert Sharvey. The class is much indebted to the committee for its untiring efforts to make this, the inauguration of an Annual Junior Midyear, a success, and hopes the Class of '05 will sustain the record already gained. ff? llTl'1l'll1l1fiii,r l ' ll X S T li dl I llfllllllil l pl 41 HOW P I. How can I go to the Junior spread, When 1 have but thirty cents? They ask a half for ladies And the same thing for gems, 11. The street car man wants 30 more -'Foo great is the expense-- When for each pasteboard at the door You cough up tifty cents. IH. At a pinch I might borrow a dollar, llut Pm in the pluperfectv tense My thoughts revert to Urnotherj' And an extra. iifty cents. IV. 'l'he '04's must be millionaires With coal and paid up rents To each dig down in his blue jeans And hand out fifty cents. V. To dance and eat at at party, -I'll sit on my back fence And philosophize with my chum Bill --'I have but thirty cents. 42 fd 'xgxx M mi.. 5 35 ' .. V' : ix' ffi ,gf . Q J' my ' ,, , Vg? ., 17'.f':FN gift . ,jlg at 4 S . All Mg 52 ' - - y ,ui - 5-as i Q 39 ' 19.15 -ff i X, A fvgf N f 4: fig- Zim- I've got three experiments writ up. Miss R. to pupils watching Geo. S. tearing up a paper: f'Don't look at anything, not worth a row of pins. Bright Soph.: The human skin can be used as a pig skin. Clara C.'s test paper. Dative of Reference is used instead of ablative of separation, or to indicate sarcasm. Example, He took away my girl. Mr. C.: Is that Sarcasm or Ablative of Separation? Miss B. S.: Well, Mr. Thomas, when the Princess called that girl a savage, I don't think it was a metaphor. Mr. T.: Well, if I should call you a savage would it be a metaphor? B. S.: No, not in the least. Mr. Towne-holding out test paper: How much will you give me for this paper? M. A.: Oh, about 201' M. T. hands back paper marked 19. 43 Mr. C.: Name the two classes of Monks Pupil: They were the Herrnits and the Acrobats CCenob1tesj Teacher in Ancient History: For what purpose d1d Mount Olympus serve in the Grecian Religion? Freshman: It's the place where Zeus had his office Cute Freshie: This king conquered whales QWa1es Miss R. Qin Geom.j: Don't hurry to the board Mr john It won't take you the whole period to put on all you know Mr. T. to juniors: Don't all ride in Mr Hoadleys band wagon. Miss Palmer's favorite poem: The Boys All questions in Physics cheerfully answered by Miss Hill and Co. Who's the Co? Mr. W. Y. in Georn.: This little parallelopipe is equal to that little parallelopipe. -1 l 1 my I -uv ,C-, N T 6 un Q ' 91 N51 44 AN INCIDENT. E stood on the steps ofthe High School and gazed disconsolately down the street, where a black and red skirt was disappearing in the distance. He was a wide-eyed, snub-nosed little Freshman who had just been made painfully conscious of the fact by the , wearer of the skirt, as she tilted her chin disdainfully and swept past with a Sophomore classmate. He did not mind the tilted chin or the swishing skirts half as much as he did the fact that her masculine admirer, who was even now trudging blissfully along with her books under his arm, wore a pair of long trousers with an air of distinction, and parted his hair in the middle, while HE had to gaze ruefully down at a pair of bestockinged legs and in his home a central-part had been tabooed. And so, gazing at his legs and thinking of his hair, be manfully cursed his fate. Now it chanced that week that there was a spread, and the little Freshman donned his highest collar and started bravely out, inwardly vowing to re-part his hair when out of sight ofthe paternal domicile. But when he reached the hall and saw the Sophomore maiden dispensing smiles right and left, his heart failed him and he sat down miserably in the corner and bravely pretended to him- self that he didn't care. Finally he plucked up enough courage to approach and ask for a dance. She turned her head calmly, still laughing gayly at another boy's remark, while she said, No, indeed, my programme is full. Poor little Freshman! His cardiac thermometer suddenly registered ten below, and he walked off quickly, but not in time to escape the remark of her Sophomore attendant, O, he'll know more when he gets out of short trousers. The next two weeks there was a respite, for Christmas vaca- 45 tion had come, and he had time to mend the cracks in his heart. Moreover, he begged so hard for long trousers that his mother at last relented, and he marched jauntily back to school With his head high. Once in the building, however, and he became possessed ofa consuming shyness and stumbled awkwardly over everything that came in his way, while he sadly wished himself back in the hated, but comfortable short trousers. He did not know that the Sophomore miss, watching him from across the room was secretly contiding to her chum that he was greatly improved. He was filled with a burning desire to escort her to the polo game, but was afraid to venture. But when the night came he went proudly in the now beloved trousers, and wonder of wonders- she favored him with skates! He was still more astonished when she allowed him to ffsee her home, and after that important mission he walked home on air, and gazed at the moon, so intoxicated with joy that he did not even notice when he barked his shins on an old sled. He paused on the steps of the house and sighed deeply for joy. Then, feeling proud of his philosophy and throwing out his chest he murmured: After all, perhaps it was the trousers! TEDDY S. '-t1'ff'T'-If - -fi' if ff 1 -1ff-t':'J24::L'T.Tq'-.: .t.' r-7191'-1 -'-511.4 -.-141-,'.'::'-.-'.-:Q:..',-J:1ws.,-.-.: -sf-. - -e ' ' VE M A Ei 4 1 , - w u - t, ,..,, ,., .-1, : L x , .gf,,3.,.,r5 . .,,,3'.ij5 ,3,. - 1- , if -'f ' ' -Z Q11 -f - J fidis' 7 .-:caan V A In U f we-'L d ' --i.- ' X' rw iwlr'-: P-til a if - ,. , A .- - , - , .' g 4 ,. Xjnm, . , ' 4'- wo, ' af'-ii . TE, ' L-:- f rr- '4 9.5-k ff r ' V N 'ii L fi' . rr X 1 W , L , IN 'r ff !,.ffm'e1f,1f ff 1 5 1 f'M1 4 fi-'.if, , ,fr ,, ,fr 1' , w w '9gfww.55 N,,, Q- U f- f, f if f ,J E- .mfg 5 'K 'K ,777 Y 5901! iz 4-I .ji.'1'lGlx'142fQg'APx I ' ,JW X , any r .. xr., ,v - A-.., .mm A ., N Ml fn f,X ,,- ,-41. 1 vf rf mia CTW Pj Uysr fy A 7, ' ' N - -1, xg , sg .x nu, V Y I ol T 0 QV- !E:,'A ' e ORS:--. 'X ' N' xxf9'74 , ., lk I? Q! L :aid llbfflczra. xl If President, linwuzn Fvnm. , ., 41 Vice-President, Hum. Owsns. fs' ,ff Secrelary, FANNIB Mnonsk. 'V 'J Treasurer, WEYMAN MILLER. Fir annum. wr if H gf Editor-in-Chie15 Wu.uAn Huzmson. '- -+ K- 7 W 4 Associates- x Fwy Cams R . zcmums, 5 ,,f N RAY FEN1-oN, . FLORBNCS PEALER, ,nd ' NED Kmmsnv. le, 'Qi 'Q'- ' 1322, mm. Rickety, Coex! Cnex! Coax! Hoo-rah, Hoo-mh! K 'f Hallubulu! Hallubulivel Duluth Central High Schonl 1905! EDITORIAL. For the second time in its history the Class of 1905 makes its bow to the public through the medium of the ZENITH. The peruser of the Sophomore contributions will doubtless notice the marked improvement over the Freshmen and Sophomore departments of last year. In our contributions only a few triumphs of the Sophomores over the Freshmen are noted, space not being permitted us to relate them all. During the year just past we have learned to know our class- mates much better than we did in our Freshman year. We bequeath to our successors the title of Sophomores, wise fools, never more to be borne by us in the Duluth Central High School. 48 HISTORY. - HEN we marched into chapel on a bright September morning in 1901, disdaining to reply to the compli- ,H mentary remarks of some of the Sophomores as they ' heaped words of praise CPQ upon us, little did we think that this was the beginning of a class which in the coming years was to climb so steadily and surely I towards the top of the ladder of success. Shortly after our entrance into High School we elected the following officers, who so successfully piloted us through our first and probably most trying year which we hope to spend at the High School: President, Bert Lines, vice- president, Lizzie Sharveyg secretary, Laila Scottg treasurer, Robert McMartin. After some months of hard study we astonished the other classes by challenging the Sophomores to a game of polo. We thus gained their respect, and it is needless to remind you of the brilliant Way we distinguished ourselves at the game. When this little excitement was over we again settled down to work with nothing to break the usual routine until our class spread. This occurred on April 4th and was a great success. Following 49 4 4 the spread came the declamatory contest against the Sophomores, in which we captured one of the two prizes. This was the last important event during our Freshman year, and when commence- ment rolled around we closed the year in a blaze of glory. After the summer vacation, which was thoroughly enjoyed by us, we once more entered school ready for work and the proud possessors of the name Sophomore. This year has been a most enjoyable and successful one, socially as well as in scholarship. Our spreads, dances and other parties have established our social reputation on a firm foundation, while we rank high in scholarship and are represented on the school debating team. It is with a tinge of sadness that we see our school years gliding so swiftly by, but nevertheless we are looking forward to making our junior year more successful, if possible, than our two former ones. . f . .-..ff2-,full m fg! S is-X 1- QPR 1 jf 1 z fn ' l f f 'fn' f Z1 I ' vimmsff f , J! 50 l Q - 97 j N , S' I GTX- - 1 ' cgxviiff X, K -IQ 7- A - :ff v1 ' N' .Q :X J Q!! x f . X jg, XTMUK SOCIAL EVENTS OF OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR. The Class of 1905 is fast gaining a reputation for being fine entertainers. During the year just past we enjoyed ourselves at an informal spread held at Harmonie Hall, to which the other classes were invited. On April 24th we gave the annual Sophomore Hop at the Masonic Temple, at which we and our guests had a very enjoyable time. The hall was decorated in the class colors, cardinal, red and silver gray. The music was furnished by Flaaten's orchestra. We have become known throughout the school as the Social Sophomores, the necleus being the Freshman skating party given by us at curling rink in 1902. We are now looking forward to the giving of our junior-Senior reception, which is the social event of the school year. We expect to have our Junior-Senior surpass all preceding ones. In all our social ventures we have been financially successful, and we are now looking forward to breaking all records by clearing expenses at the junior-Senior reception next year. 51 .- ' if? '7 'T .nu if . as , gs 'ix . A 61, :: .f ' . x, A ,Il i L ji 1' ' . 1 ' .ig-V fi. ff.,, tif l .. . er' 'S-tl, if ' i. Z7 1.1.5.1 Q UI 'gif' -. ,...-ia. nf' ---1.-1 . .-T ag a dreary day last September the Sophomore and Freshman foot-ball teams lined up for battle-one to prove its supremacy in athletics, the other to establish its reputation. f The game was started at 3 o'clock by the Sopho- 1 mores kicking off to the Freshmen. The Freshman back, who received the ball, was downed after ad- vancing the ball only a few yards. The lower class then started a series of line plunges which only netted them a few yards, and the ball went to the Sophomores on the Freshmen's twenty yard line. The Sopho- mores, by quick playing, advanced the ball within a short distance of their opponents' goal, when it was lost on a fumble. The Freshmen, who now began to show fatigue, immediately punted out of danger. The Sophomores again rushed the ball down the field with terrible rapidity, making gains of five, ten and fifteen yards at a time. The Freshmen were clearly out-classed and they realized the fact, as they began to play for time. The ball steadily approached the Freshrnen's goal and, when the Sophomores were just within striking distance, the whistle blew and the first half of the game was over. After the intermission, in which the captains of the teams had spent in giving their men pointers, the game was again on. As each Sophomore steadied himself for the kick-off, he real- ized that he must do his best and try to score. MU G, 2 2F5S'1'5 e.f?ifv'?5bT 'MIB 1.533 V .yffffiin-iiiiqg.. 52 THE BLACK BOX. N a cold December day the sun was slowly sinking to rest behind the gray hills which formed the back- ground to the pretty little village of Dellas. As the last rays disappeared a cold northeaster sprang up and swept furiously down through the village and sent the I people hurrying home. Walking slower than the others was an old man. K He reached his home, a small house by the roadside, and pushing open the door, walked in. Here all was darkness, but he soon had a lamp lit and his fire burning. Bad night, he muttered as he moved about preparing his solitary meal. 'Looks to me very much like a blizzard. And he stopped in the act of pouring out his tea to listen to the wind as it whistled about the house. Uncle Ben, as he was called by the whole village, had lived in this same house for the last ten years, prepared his own meals and sewed the buttons on his own coat. Yes, ten years ago tonight. How well I remember it! A night just like tonight, and the next day I got that box. He rose and walked over to the large black box. Oh, George! why did you send me this? What am I keeping it for? Yet, I'll always guard it. He'll come for it some day. It had never occurred to the honest old man to see what was within the box. Ten years ago he had received this box and a letter telling him that it was from his son George, who, eager to see the world, had left home and parents and had never been heard from since. The box had stood in the same place all these years. Uncle Ben opened the door and Walked out. The snow was falling heavily and the wind blew it into huge drifts. He shut the door and walked towards the warm fire thinking. Suddenly the door flew open and two of the neighbors ran in. Uncle Ben, called one, 'fthe train is wrecked down at the junction. No, 24 ran into the extra, Come! Uncle Ben needed no command. Hastily slipping into his large overcoat and lighting a lantern, he followed the men out into the dark night. The snow almost blinded them and they sank knee deep in the large drifts. Would they never reach their destination? The next turn brought them in full view of the disastrous wreck. There stood the huge engines, their head-lights looking like the eyes of some monster and the big 53 LL clouds of smoke, its hot breath issuing from a burning mouth. The coaches were jammed together. Men were running about, women stood terrified, and the children, harldy understanding Why were crying piteously. Pushing to the scene, the men Worked bravely, helping the wounded and calming the frightened. Uncle Ben carefully lifted the apparently lifeless body of a young man out from between two seats and carried him to a neigh- boring house. They laid him on a couch and when the light fell full upon him, Uncle Ben recognized his own son, He was beside himself with joy and when George opened his eyes a look of sur- prise and astonishment passed over his countenance which quickly changed to one of delight and recognition, as he exclaimed: Didn't you know I was coming? Know you were coming! how could I, my boy? said Uncle Ben, thinking his mind was wandering. The phonograph, dad. Didn't I tell you? The phonograph? said Uncle Ben, still more surprised. Yes, dad, the phonograph. I sent it ten years ago in a black box. Oh! the black box, said Ben, ffwhat did you say it was, a photograph? A photograph did you say? Speak, lad. Not a photograph, father, I said a phonograph-a thing that speaks. The old man couldn't understand how a box could speak and did not fully comprehend what it all meant until later after they had reached home George adjusted the phonograph and he heard his own son speaking to him. Wonderful! wonderful! said he and shook his head. Had I only known, George, I would have had you speak to me every night. And so the mystery of Uncle Ben's black box was finally cleared up. The good housewives talked it all over at their next sewing bee, and Aunt Sarah, while her lingers nimbly formed a sock, said, HI have alwers reckened that Uncle Ben had sum great tresure in that box of his'n. I wonder how his son got into that er little machine, anyway. And all the others wondered, too. LILLIE OLSEN, 1905. . . .Ziff 'V 'A . 1. U ll-l H lviili 191 r llilsql l X A .714 -,gif I, if ff 1 HJ' f D , , if ,p .qu-1 4. 54 L. W 1 Y W Y ,...,.,, ,,.., .Y THE POLO GAME. N the evening of january 31, 1903, at the cur1er's rink, a game of polo took place between the teams repre- senting the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The Sohomore team consisted of Edward Furni, captain, 'fL','2f: Roy Deetz, Ray Fenton, Fred Buck and Palmer Harbison. The excitement was intense, as the two classes f.'s1t'i'i- are rivals, and for weeks back have been boasting the the merits of their respective teams. At last the long looked-for night is at hand, the teams are facing each other, while the large crowd in attendance cheer on their favorite. Now the referee blows his whistle and the great game is on. See that Sophomore rush the ball almost to the Freshman goal, where there is a general mix-up, and it ends with a Freshman carrying the ball swiftly toward the Sophomore goal. But look, the ball is now in the Sophomoro's possession, and by some clever passing and dodging, the ball is shot through the Freshman goal, making a first score for the Sophomores. Oh! how the Sophomores cheer! The noise is deafening. But the half is not yet over, and the teams again face each other, the Sophomores satisfied with their start and the Freshmen more determined than ever. Again the ball is quickly passed from one to the other, and it looks as though neither team would score before the half is over. But here the team, by giving Buck royal support, enabled him to shoot the ball through the goal for the second time. Score-Sophomores, 23 Freshmen 0. This ends the half and the two teams rest for ten minutes, after which they are hard at it again. The second half is a repetition of the Hrst, except that the Sophomores take the defense and the Freshmen the offense. The game ends with a score of 3 to 2 in favor of the 1905 men. Oh what cheering as the huge crowd swarmed out on the ice to skate, and above all is heard Rickety, Coex, Coexl Hoorah! Hoorahll Hallabulu I Hallabulivel Duluth Central High School! 1905. This ends the contests of the Class of 1905. A goodly number of them we have won, and the class has good reason to be proud of its athletic record. CLARENCE GETTY, 1905. 55 l 1 ll l A TI-IE BEST CLASS. If anybody asks you The jolliest place in town, Just tell them of the High School That no better can be found. If anybody asks you What the colors are, Just tell them they're the red and white, Renowned both near and far. But it anybody asks you 'Bout the class that's most alive, Just tell them of the Sophomores, The class of Nineteen Five. R-. B. :gg fffE?v f' W1 N QQ , ' my - lftffg- Tr g N Q ,m.q6 4 ' 22,97 I v-'X .-s 5 Q YI ,Q .fav It .x.,,. . Aw, ,, cue ,Wi , fifty.. -' JW! f 'L ,' ' 3 ' 'yuh , -xx if f' 4' r fu W-f f' Alta ki N ,Q-f X Onifffs ,1 '2fmmBm chA'rls5 ETll'7h11 Cfmrlcs dffxufrsmonf KPYI-I,S1e1.Fnt Editor-in-Cfnfsff EVA 'RAnc1.A7T1 kfbyifhfqifg ASSoaif.1:e Ecliib-rg U R'e5rdEn fRuTh'Rinc1srgaL qensvngfamse 1 ' 52 mAbLECwLkI.n , H' ! ,Yf'1gXif 1 . - 'ec.. W' Kem . Y ef1evusvsRr5ay,3 DSIOS7-Ul1nFr Q' 1' 'QXSE1 43 ei' X cllnm-mornrson, , 7 if I O t 2,6 A x' fini.. in 1 1 ff 1 -' 111 Srrcleh-n1'5 f 4 1 131 ,H Edwariqaeffts ' 1, , is L FA'1A'Sm 1 0 1 if 2151 1 Q K QQ! 1 GW V, - g Lib . , I F, ,l A . f 'I 1112, ' 11 V 1gf'2:l, 'Y Nfl 1. 1 ' , Llell W ' ,,,. ' 1 -Sl! Co1.oYS 11111-'WH flflffz-my--HQ ' - rf , I I ABDOYDJ Boam1 ,Boom-a.-RAR ' 'A'- 1 ,',,1 Haqk Qckool 1331 QM, f IQOLQ T 1 1 1 I .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S X D1 X Xi NVQ! f if-.lmii xx I 7 . i Xl ' IA - H' iw i ff- -'-' 'X X - fff ., 5'l-rmwre EDITORIAL. The Class of 1906 makes its bow to the public in print. Enter- ing the High School over two hundred strong, we have succeeded in gaining a reputation for being willing workers of no mean ability: Willing and Able, as our class motto proclaims. In our three succeeding years we hope to prove ourselves equal, if not superior, to our predecessors. We have been kindly given this opportunity by the upper class men to show in the pages of the ZENITH what we can do in a literary and artistic way, and for our efforts we bespeak your kind attention. CHARLES M. D'AUTREMON'f, 1906. 58 CLASS HISTORY. CCORDING to an unwritten law of school life that Freshmen should be seen and not heard, we have A - 'e 'Y attended strictly to our own business, and have sur- G, prised our teachers with the knowledge we have QQVQ' gained. But in our own quiet way we have done i much to make our school life a most pleasant one. S9 At the first class meeting, held in October, 1902, E the following oflicers were elected: Charles McLennan, president, Eva Randall, vice-president, Geneva Ram- sey, secretary, Fred Gallagher, treasurer, Edwin Parks and Earl Arseneau, sergeants-at-arms, Adam G. Thompson, mascot, Mar- garet Whipple, historian. Later in the year Delos Milner was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy left by the preceding treasurer. The first important event of the year was the Freshman- Sophomore football game, held November 10, 1902. After a hard fought battle, throughlwhich the Freshmen showed their grit, the Sophomores, having the advantage in weight, size and experience, won the game by a score of 5 to O, the score being made in the last half minute of play. The next event was the Freshmen-Sophomore polo game, played January 31, 1903, but, after a hard struggle, fate again decided in favor of the Sophomores, the score being 3 to 2. After the polo game a delightful skating party was given, to which even the dignified Seniors and the jolly juniors and the ever-criticising Sophomores came and had a very pleasant evening. We have completed a very satisfactory year, both in our study and social life, but we rejoice to think that on a day not far distant we will enter the Duluth Central High School not as Freshmen, but as Sophomores, looking forward to the enjoyment of paying backold scores. M. H. W. 59 AN EXAMINATION. The Freshman worked until midnight, Then threw down his pen with a. sigh, I know I'11 not pass my exams, But all I can do is to try. So he went to his bed and dreamed How he took his little red seat, How a teacher held a pencil, Writing d's the band to beat. He chewed the end of his pencil, Then glanced with alarm at the clock, Then wrote some lines on his paper, And stopped feeling much like a block. At. length the dread time was over, But for him no hope would e'er gleamg His paper was marked-why lt's morningl Thank goodness it was only a dream. M. C. 1906 Q' 60 COLBERT WAS ALL RIGHT. F appearances were to be considered, surely Carl Col- , bert was not a very promising candidate for Bullock's r H position at right tackle. He was strong and large, but he was also clumsy and awkward. Naturally the 'fg,,+ members of the foot-ball team were disagreeably sur- prised when it was announeed that he was to play in Wim the championship game against the St. Paul High i i School. However, someone was needed to take the place of the star player, Bullock, whom the doctor had forbidden to play on account of heart trouble. Colbert was the only one left to take the place. The captain knew that if he could get this fellow out in a suit he would soon overcome his awkward- ness. Once he asked him to get out, telling how badly they needed him, but he replied, Pm afraid I'm too clumsy. Next evening he appeared among the candidates. The others sneered at him when he attempted to catch a ball and fumbled it. In practice he not only held his man, but could push him around where he pleased. When the others appealed to the captain, he said, I have not fully decided, but I believe I shall tell him he may play tomorrow. He knew how deserving the new recruit was. When he told Colbert he was to play, the big fellow could hardly sleep and dreamed of a foot-ball a mile in diameter. The next afternoon when the crowds were coming the coach was giving him his final instructions. Many jeers were hurled at him and he was quite humiliated. The worst was that most of the tormentors were from his own school. But he was determined to make his best efforts so that Duluth would triumph. Soon the captains flipped a coin for choice of goals. Duluth got the south goal. The referee's whistle blew with a thur-r that sent everyone's blood leaping to their hearts. Duluth got the ball, but their man was downed in his tracks. Line up quick, shouted the captain, and then the signal and they plunged through their opponent's line. Colbert was given the ball once and made four yards. This made him feel as if he could defeat the whole other team, but when someone's fist was jabbed 61 into his mouth he thought differently. Soon they were on their opponent's ten yard line with every prospect of scoring. But when the ball was passed the St. Paul center kicked the runner in the legs, which downed him. Carl saw this and dealt the offender a terriffc blow in the face. Soon there was a free-for-all light, but the referee called order and it ,looked like a clear case of rowdyism against Carl. Some wanted him put out of the game. St. Paul now got the ball and the first half ended without either side scoring. Colbert played like a fiend when the game was again started. Dur- ing this half he more than held his own, in fact, he was desperate. He knew that his adversary was fast becoming weak and that he might get a chance to get through and down the quarter-back be- fore the ball was passed again. Soon the ball was on their twenty- yard line. Now was his chance! The signals came and he braced himself again. Thunk the ball was passed. He jumped and lit square on the quarter-back, who fumbled the ball. It did not roll an inch and Colbert's long arms wrapped about it and in an instant he was tearing toward's St. Paul's goal. Someone tripped and he rolled on the ground for a brief moment, then he was up and going on again. Two other opponents were now in front of him. The first made a bad tackle and the second caught his foot when he jumped, which threw him on the ground still holding the ball. But he reached the goal. Then you should have heard the yells, but the most persistent one was, What's the matter with Colbert? He's all right! Who's all right? Colbert! A. S. D., 1906. - f' ffl 'v-,. '1 f' v l 'P' s. l t X, .- 'I 1 . fi - . Tu- Q' A ' ', - L I 'l v , Y-Yi 1. . . s, ll . . ,fbi up v .J . . A.. ft e 34. I 4,7 '5,Q:'S rv '15, z i 1. -it ,lf JI A-ff -ra 62 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL GAME. Af, l'J, NE morning last October it was announced in chapel that the Freshmen challenged the Sophomores to a game of football. The Sophomores accepted the challenge. Both teams elected captains and set to work practising. It was decided to have the game Monday, No- vember 3, after school, at the Oneota Driving Park. fi , f rg, - Q E lf' r ' r Z M 1? ill Z0 lil 17 6 The longed-for day arrived. Nearly the whole school turned out to witness the game. Shortly after three o'clock the game was started. In the first half the teams fought desperately, now one side advanced the ball, now the other, but when time was called for the first half, neither side had scored. After a short intermission the ball was kicked off again. During the second half neither side had the best of it until the time was nearly up, and as the Sophomores were near the Freshman goal, some one called time and the Freshmen stopped play, when the Sophomores passed the ball, and getting their man over the Freshman goal line called the score 5-0 in their favor. The Freshmen declared time was up when the touch-down was made, but on consulting the time-keepers it was found that time was not up when the touch-down was made. The game ended there with the score 5-0 in the Sophomore's favor. - s 1 A iv ,, I 44' - se an, 1'BE+Y-'N 'N is 63 'fflxs .. QNX' In I. o . l Av. y fa ' W Z 4 I X X fm J i tk Rl ----ss ! X. x X X Y s ig xi,-x Mr. Crull- What were the Egyptian kings wrapped in when they died? Pupil- Asbestos They were preparing for the next world. Mrs. Lectra- Where were you third period? Pupil- Oh, that was consolation period. Senior to unior- Don't ou think m mustache is becomin P Y Y S junior- It may be coming but it is not here yet. English Teacher- Which would you rather be, deaf or blind? F. B.- Deaf3 because when you'r blind you can't see. Latin Teacher- Before the time of Augustus you were more likely to have one eye Qij than two. Mrs. Lectra- How did Cimon become wealthy? Bright Pupil-'fThrough his wealth. Pupil-Did you ever notice how silently Miss Noyes walks? Miss Mogford- What was the most natural thing for Rowena to do when the crown was laid at her feet? M. C.-Pick it up. - 64 Pupil in English- Gurth had a long garment which reached from his neck to his ears. A Freshman, in talking about the Constitution, said that any one that disturbed the class meeting would be injected from the room. English Teacher- What was a palmer? Pupil- A palmer was a person who took care of flowers. H. Oppel, translating German- Berlin is on a spree. Pupil in English test- Prince John had a pickled temper. Miss Palmer- What does 'Gramercy for thy courtesy' mean? Bright Pupil- 'Gramercy for thy courtesy' means to use good grammar, for it is courteous. Pupil in Ancient History- Hercules was a poet. Mrs. Lectra- Who Were the seven sages? Pupil-' 'The seven sages were the seven wonders ofthe world. 1 cf i Ti m? g,j',4j.,fi'?w' ,,,. ,, gl -i ' , fl, ' i' ' 5' lf azlwi 'W C5317-'i ' A 1' - , -R Q X 3355'- . ,wg ' V.: Q I .11 --is-Y f.-2? f - X 21-A,-r ' 4,,. .. ni ., :jf'-'Z-1?--.,,K :QQ 1' Lf?-Q 9 I f ' ' if 15 Y, 47 115' M' QRQBS. 5,7 gl LJ- . -. '1 935' 65 g THE FRESHIVIAN-SOPHOIVIORE POLO GAME. fail! S the Freshman-Sophomore polo game is an annual event, it was held by lf the two classes this year. Eager to get i all even in the polo game for the small defeat Q3 in football last fall, the Freshmen elected --lv .-T a captain and started to practice in earnest. 'I H , But soon the practice became tiresome and - V ! the candidates did not get out as often as ll I Q' they should. The Curlers' rink was at last v if .V secured for the game, which came off on Z lvl , the evening of january 31, 1903. After long practice the Freshman captain picked his team of live boys. At eight o'c1ock the game started. Now the ball was at one end of the rink, then a player carried it neatly through the mass of players and then the ball was lost among them. After seven minutes of playgthe Sophomores scored. During the same half, by accident, again :the ball slid through the crimson and black's goal. No more scoring was done that half. After an intermission of ten minutes the ball wasflknocked off again. In this half the Freshmen gotldown to work, and through quick passing scored a goal. Then it was the Sophomores' turn, and they had the good luck to raise the ball :over :the Freshmen's goal. But once more the Freshmengrushed it quickly down the rink and scored their second goal. No more points were made during the rest of the half, and the game ended when time was called-3-2 in the Sopho- mores' favor. After the game a:delightful skating party was held under the auspices of theiclassgof 1906. 66 1 f ' S -- . 63 ' ff 1 x T MX4! ' ,W f 0 '-' , - Q: U I f '71, Kxf , 1' QXX ,q u w , , I m fbi' :I ! ll '.4 1'ucXL 1- , X .-,x,, -, 3 -J K X Xg Xxx my X ,- --Q - XC .XR 'X Us , N ,fm I XQXXQQ XANXQXQQ - 1 I., X ,:'xN1Lx-- . '-1' 1 'f MJ.,- 5X1 , V , WK, 19 ,01 X V YQ-z 1, ' ' -2 'WN' ', ' f . 3 ,We V I . xy!! ,- ,all 1 '11 .fl 'G ' Wil- 1 'X ' 7 ' 4 :ig ff ' , 'i- V E. .1 AL K? Vw 3 A. wwymf ' 'P' A f-'4f,,l'f w , R Q. :HQ SP A, 1. ,X V , . ,, ffl I T' , 175' ' ' , V q, ,I 4 - , N u , -9 ., P xc 7, 1' X' M 'I. A , Hgh f fwfr, R3 wi '+ - X ' Q' , Ng xx-3 X., Z, N, fm .fswiy 'xv Nf !Q'?5'ufV 4 M 'Q X V'E ?T k . I Q- in X ..X1yy.Ll fi ff ?V 432:49 Mf f' I 1 -.Wx WI,- ,,?3 5 , f I1 Oki. zgwig -,mx ' , V, fjf - 1 ,gy ,, ff ' z'v3?:,ffj, X X- --.vm QU' W N! ,I f ' i ' xx jlqir .. 'L f-,Aly . + Q' gf 1- 2 f 5, xy Q, -amy V . xy. I, :WML E fir: ORG ANIZATIONS. mx ' W' H V7-an 'gif' Al ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN. Officers During the Year 1902-3. President. ..... . . . . . Vice President ..... Secretary ...... . . Treasurer , ............ Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Captain Football Team . . . . Frank G. Kane, '03 . . . . . . Frank Scobie, '04 joseph G. Harrison, '03 Worth B. Andrews, '03 . .Orren E. Safford, '03 .. .. . . Harry Potter, '03 Captain Baseball Team.. . ...... Alwin Cummings, 103 Captain Track Team . Coach Football Team.. .. . .... Dr. J. D. Park, Penn. Manager Football Team ..... .... Manager Baseball Team ......... .. .. .. .. Manager TrackTeam ................... Lucius R. Whipple, '03 . . .Walter L. Dash, '04 William G. Steiner, '03 .. ..Frank G. Kane, '03 Faculty Board of Control-Principal Chas. A. Smith, Judson R. Towne, Scott A. Foster. A review of the work done by the Athletic Association this year would require, also, consideration, to a large extent, of the field of the entire state together with Northern Michigan and Wis- consin, for athletes Wearing the red and White of Duluth Central High School have been an important factor since last fall in the decision of leaderships in various branches of sports in all three districts named. In its history, the athletic association has wit- nessed many a more successful year, if the view be taken from certain specific standpoints. Football elevens of other seasons have rolled up larger scores and held their opponents to smaller margins of credit than did that of 02, results in base ball and track departments may have been vastly more satisfactory and renowned 68 I than those records established this spring, and the financial side of the ledger has oftentimes been transferred to a succeeding administration with a better showing than it is now. But in general the athletic association has just completed the most creditable period in its history. It is recognized today not as a mere name attached to a group of athletes of secondary import- ance, but as a host with which to reckon when planning to win supremacy in this and surrounding districts. Records made by athletic teams under its colors are very satisfactory, in view of their having carried the heaviest schedules ever secured by managers for representations from this association. True, the football eleven failed to land the coveted champion- ship, but its yell was heard on the battle ground on the day when the contestants were deciding wherein supremacy lay. Duluth did not win out, but it was in at the finish. People of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota were made to realize vividly that there was such a place as Duluth Central High School, and that it possessed an athletic organization of merit. Where three years ago teams were content to play such light schedules as return games with Superior, St. Cloud, Ashland and Ironwood, during the last year Duluthians were pitted against the most formidable material in the Northwest in the shape of husky representations from Minneapolis Central, St. Paul Central, St. Paul Mechanics Arts, Ishpeming, Brainerd, Cloquet, and our old- time rivals aforementioned, , Were this city not located at such a distance from other principal points, the wishes of the students to meet still other teams of importance would of a surety be gratified, for the mettle of the local men has been tested against the best put forth by others and was not found wanting in the balance. The men of the schools met, in turn played representatives of other institutions situated at a remoter distance from Duluth, and so a chain of comparative scores is possible. Following such linked connection, even the indifferent observer will be impressed with Duluth's present prominence in athletic circles of this section. For this note, give credit to the athletic association. The administration of the society's affairs were so ably and satisfactorily conducted in the first semester that the entire corps of officers was returned at the February elections. This same spirit of harmony characterized the association's work throughout the year. Besides authorizing and financing the various teams the association engaged in several projects which, fortunately, culmi- nated successfully. A neat sum was realized in foot ball season 69 ,,. , rn... .... from a concert given under the joint auspices of Circle No. 4 St. Pau1's church and this organization. The May athletic carnival for the purpose of raising the debt was the feature of the association's enterprise along this line. To Prof. Alletzhaeuser, who so ably planned, managed and directed the entertainment, and to all who assisted in its production, the thanks of the body are due. Admirable support was given the association in its various schedules, entertainments and projects by the student body and the general public. The spirit shown by Duluthians on the occasion of such events as the lshpeming game, which was played in most inclement weather, demonstrates clearly that if fair work is done by the red and white athletes, the city is behind them with staunch encouragement at all times. It was deemed inadvisable to authorize an indoor base ball nine in the winter of '02J03, because of the heavy indebtedness hanging over the organization at that time. Except for this, the regular athletic programme of the year has been fulfilled. There was in the fall of '02, at the end of the season, an indebtedness of 85311.00 recorded on the books. Nearly one hundred and fifty dollars of this was raised by subscription circulated in April among the students, the remainder was wiped out with the funds received from the May carnival. The balance on Treasurer Andrews' books now stands 315.00 in favor of the association. Many more places were found for the expenditure of money during the last year than ever before. All were perfectly rational expenses, however, and for every dollar that went out the associa- tion derived its face value in goods. A competent coach was hired for the eleven at a large cost, a trip was given the men to the Minnesota-Wisconsin game at Min- neapolis Oct. 14, and an entire uniform of padded jerseys, helmets, shoes, as well as medicines, were provided for the regular team, There were also expenses incidental to the base ball season and the field day which had to be defrayed by the association. After having passed through one of the most eventful years in the memory of the Duluth Central High School athletes, the athletic association finds itself equipped to enter the field again next fall with an eleven which, as it stands on paper, bids fair for the championship. The honor of the red and white on the athletic field is cheerfully handed over to the succeeding administration, with heartiest wishes that the organization may never cease to grow in the estimation of the school and like institutions throughout the Northwest. 70 FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE. SCORE Duluth. Opponents. Oct. 4-St. Cloud .......... ............. .... 1 1 0 Oct. 11-St. Paul M. A .... .... 3 5 0 Oct. 18-Ironwood .... . .. . .. .. 47 0 Oct. 25-Ishpeming .... . . . . . . 6 0 Nov. 1-St. Paul Central ..... .... 1 1 6 Nov. SA-Open. Nov. 22-Ashland ..............,... .... 2 3 6 Nov. 27-Minneapolis Central ..... .. 0 23 MN' 1 Wu NX I X Total ....... ........................... 1 33 35 have ample reason to be proud of our football team and its record this year, as we have had in the past and hope to have in the future It is true we have not been victorious in every game, still it would scarcely have been fair to the honors, so we kindly condescended to give them a few scores just to make them feel good Of course it was a great sacrifice on our part, but we like to have - E opposing teams for us to have always carried off the every one feel amicably toward us. Part of the success of the team was due to the enthusiastic support of the school, as well as to out- side lovers of sport. How could the deafening yells of the rooters, the girls with their colors and pennants flying in the wind, their horns tooting, be otherwise than a great inspiration to the players? Probably what would have been the two best and closest games scheduled for the season, the ones with Ishpeming and the St. Paul Central, were somewhat of a disappointment, because of the heavy rain which prevented the attendance of a large crowd of spectators and sadly impeded the games. A muddy held is certainly not conducive to a good temper, when it is impossible to gain a foothold, neither does the Duluth clay lend any special attraction to the football suits. Perhaps that is why the Ishpeming team were so long in making an appearance after the game to the anxiously awaiting reception committee in front of the Spalding. Many on the team this year are in the graduating class, so next fall there will be several new names in the line-up. There is plenty of good material left in school for as fine a team as the old one and we sincerely hope they will never stand by and see the 'fred and white trampled in the dust. '71 FOOTBALL TEAM LINE-UP. Ed Olson .... .... .....RightEnd Harry Potter QCaptainj .... . .... Right Tackle Carver Richards. .... . .. . . . . ..Right Guard Orren Safford ....... .. . .... .. . .Centre LaF1oyd Howard .... . .... Left Guard Axel Berg ...... ...E . . .... .... .... . .... L e ft Tackle Lucius Whipple .... ........ . . . ..... . . ...... Left End Frank Peterson and Wilson Bradley. .... ..... Q uarter Back Alwin Cummings.. .. .... .. .... ....., .... R i ght Half Back Frank Bradley .... ...... . ....,.... . .,.. . . .......... Full Back joe Harrison .... . .......... ....,.............. L eft Half Back Substitutes-Herbert Spencer, Teddy McKenzie, james Ogle, Mahlon Richards. Manager .... .. ...... .... .... . . ..............,.. W alter Dash Captain .... . . .... Harry Potter Coach .... .. . .Dr. J. D. Park 72 2-061 .JO IKVELL '1'1VH.LOO.:I BASPIBA LL TEAM OF 1903 LINE-UP OF BASE BALL TEAM. Harry Potter .... .. Alwin Cummings. .. MaxCranmer...... Frank Winters. . . Frank Scobie .... Frank Summers.. . john Clayton .... Harold St. Clair .. . Bert Oppel .... ...... . . . . . james Horneybrook Roy Deetz . . . . . Catcher . .... Pitcher . .First Base Second Base . .Short Stop . Third Base . . Left Field . Right Field Center Fifi . Substitutes A BASE BALL. We regret that the ZENITH goes to press so early we are unable to write of all the contests of the base ball team. In the one game which has been played so far, with the Board of Trade, our team was victorious. An exhibition game with the Northern League was played one Saturday, when the team won the game and also put themselves on a firm financial footing. The team is a strong one this year, having in its line-up some experienced players who have been in practice all winter. A number of new players are showing up well, and the season promises to be a successful one for the team. fF.f5 E5fv ff--f - DQQXH5' r Al ,. 1,N1 ,Zu ' j V!.' ' v i W Tl lin , ms ' -fa ,Q Y, 'lat li . M A ll . is ,Z 1 Qlwxlli laf Y' li 'rt ws.. 74 April 25 May 9 May 16 May 23 May 30 .... ...-,..................... SCHEDULE. Duluth Central High School vs. . . . Board of Trade .. . . . .Northern League . . . . Cloquet High School . . .. Stillwater High School . . .Brainerd High School 75 TRACK TEAM AND OUR RECORDS. Owing to the fact that the ZENITH went to press so early this year, we are unable to give an account of the track-meet, which was held at the Driving Park the latter part of Mayf A contest was arranged with the Superior and Cloquet High Schools. We are very sorry to be forced to omit such an important event in our school year, but as we wished to have our ZENITH out on time and avoid the unpleasant delay of last year, we will give you the High School records up to 1902: OUR RECORDS. 100 yard dash-10 2-5 seconds, H. Meining, Minneapolis, '94, Earle Richards, '99. 120 yard dash--13 seconds, T. Pierce, Duluth, '01. 220 yard dash-24 1-5 seconds, E. Richards, Duluth, '99. 440 yard dash-51 1-5 seconds, H. Meining, Minneapolis, '05. M 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, Z mile walk-3:19, C. Tibbetts, 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, M. McDougall, Duluth, '01. 12 lb. hammer throw-112 feet, A. T. Park, Duluth. 12 lb. shot put- 40 ft. 115 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, '96. Running broad jump-18 ft. 7 in., W. Morrison, Duluth, '96. Standing broad jump-9 ft. 9 in., A. Richardson, Duluth, '96, Discus throw-80 ft., Harry Potter, '02, 76 ilhu. g pg... . -- ,,.,...f-ff President. .............. . .... .......... .... .... O r r en Safford. Vice-President .... .... N ina Burbank. Secretary. ..... .... M urlen Fellows. Treasurer .... .... .... . .... L e Roy Lippitt. At the meeting held for the purpose of organizing a Literary Society, there were eleven people present. Such a small number from the school, interested in the forming of a society was very dis- couraging. However, it was decided to go on with the work and to attempt to make it a success. The same plan as was followed last year was adopted. This plan was to have the program pre- pared by the Seniors and Sophmores, Juniors and Freshmen, on alternate Fridays. The privilege of attending the meetings was extended to the whole school. Some excellent programs, prepared with the help of the teachers of the English department, have been given. In spite of the discouraging beginning and the many interrup- tions that the work has had during the year, the Literary Society has been a great success. Thanks are due to Mr. Thomas and the other teachers of the English department for their help. It is hoped that the Literary Society will be even more successful next year. 77 ff V -5,-,. -..-,mv --.-.Y - 'S ,, Xw si A H i ifri ' I . . 'J ' l - X59 5 t ' :,j'i2rgS'a ii5y' Q , J-Fri' ,Q t ' T T- T A -T a... - J -1-5? . ' . ,ke l x: gm -X J rg My 1 We ..-ae, E f .. , f 1 , 1 xx vi' I x il il' fr ' i s 1. 'l M ix I it Q' I gf Xlxi g ll: ,l, il fs ll i xv , 2:3 7 V il l1l,f4 - fi R, X xx F x tn , , A' P lil fx. lligf 'I 1, lg 1 M if f .Q - .n N n !- ,., 'I' av- z , f 'f ' 'N av4 ,,,.. iszii- A 5,1-f' AT.:-r - ,Zi ..,..,,,,,g.-- MuSical Siucicltf OFFICERS: President. .... . .... ....... . . .... A. F. M: Custance Vice President. . . .. ..Jessie C. Campbell, '03 Secretary ..... ...... L illian Gowan, '03 Treasurer.. . .... ..... . . .George C. Fredin, '03 MONG the organizations in the High Sc'hool, the oldest 5 and one of the most successful is the Musical Society. This year has been no exception to the rule. The soloists have been fewer, it is true, but the chorus p ' work has been even better than in past years. The annual fall and the annual sacred concerts were more A largely attended and more successful from a musical Q point of view than ever before. One of the secrets of the musical success of the society and the popularity of its concerts is thefact that on its programmes there is a judicious mingling of the lighter and more popular music with standard and classical compositions. The Musical Society is not and does not pretend to be a conservatory of music, but its aim is to attract to its membership all pupils who 78 have any musical inclinations, to give them practice in sight reading and to teach them to render choruses and part songs correctly and artistically. The management is sometimes criticized for per- mitting anything but classical music to appear on its programmes. A constant diet of classical music only would, in our opinion, prove somewhat distasteful to the average High School pupil, and the elimination from the concert programme of all music of a lighter character would have the effect of discouraging many either from -Qiningghe society or attending the concerts. One of the best tributes to the work of the society is the unqualified approval of the best local musicians. Besides giving the concerts already mentioned, members of the Musical Society have sung for the thirty-second degree of Scottish Rites Masonry, for the G. A. R. and for the various general teachers' meetings. They gave a special programme of Irish music on St. Patrick's day and assisted St. Paul's choir at a special Ascension Day service. During ten years of its existence the society has been the means of raising money to assist other organizations, and has on several occasions helped the Athletic Association and the Senior Class, besides presenting pictures to the school and assisting charitable objects. The society owes a great debt to its director, whose untiring zeal and kind helpfulness have made the musical work very pleasant to those who have been able to take it up. 1 '-' ' V, , T 'L . A ' Keir Q 'Q'- ,,f ' 0 4, , ,, f ,,f' ,f x V . ' i W, I' X .fp Izgl fr 6 S , i f ' 79 42 IN DESPAIR. My Dearest J ackh- Oh, my heart is broken, My eyes are filled with tears, My thoughts too sad for utterance, My heart iilled o'er with fears. In Virgil, dear, this morning, I made an awful iiunk. I could not get that sentence- Hope vanished in st chunk. I started on quite bravely, The fourth word stuck me quite, I stood in utter darkness Without a ray of light. Your feelings I'l1 not harrow,- By stretching out my tale, While longing for your sympathy, Your face with joy I'd hail. I long, dear, for your company In this black hour of woeg None else my grief can lighten, None other, love, ah, noi And now I'll close this letter, I cannot write you rnoreg I'll be your love forever, Though now I'm feeling sore. JENNIE G. BROWN Maybe jack was a pony. 80 r HRHG 16165 . X 3 . 1 x if Nrafmiei A IQIJ Xl Q gxjgl ACoN1uNCYP-K Z 1 ':'f ci. IC, xxx,xL g gi? f Ca, xx , D 1 17 ff,il'nyfZC' N E S5465 ,- D Q? Q if f A 3 w. if 2 5 2 22 I' 3 A TOAST TO LAMBDA SIGMA Mme-'G The Stein Song. llc-1'e's a health tts Lzunhda Signm Om' l+'l'ELlA' ht-xontl Compare. Drink dec-p. or bt-:tr the sllghld, 'Phat tlnitlllessiiess should lXt'2ll'. For ll1lf1xlSjOlIl in grveting' Whvn true lwotlu-rs, muuting tlun pass lhec'l1w1'x signal With za hvart without a mm-. And its Joy to thee, lit'otlu:1'. When xxx- part xx ith one zuiotlwr Anil clasp thv hand in frientlship .xnd I'ZllS1'tllUlllaIj cheer. When our hearts are tillcd xx ith sadness, A nd thv xx'0i'ld looks hltw xx ith 1'a,1't:. .xntl xx'e'xe seen thc last of :ludness .xs thc chains ot' lift- xw- lwar: Then Time slips its tetlici' Whcn old liztmhdas get tugs-Llwr Wlth the stscin on thc tuhlt- A nd the good song ringing clear. Antl its izlox' to thee, lirothcrf' When xxc part xx ith one anothx-t' .xml clasp the hand in l'1'iendship Anil l'2'l.lS9tllC'lllSIj't5ll1'Cl'. Wu. l,'Es'rnAx4m. 84 THE CONVENTION. HE afternoon of july first, at Duluth, during the last summer, was cold and cheerless. Occasionally above the roar of the wind could be heard the boom of the fog-horn sending forth its warning to belated vessels. Suddenly, as the old High School was striking the hour of two, the sun burst forth from behind its curtain of clouds and with it came this yell: Si Rickety, Bickety Bah! Lambda Sigma, Pah! Who! Wah! What is the meaning of this? Oh yes, the Lambda Sigma Fraternity holds its biennial convention at the Spalding beginning . Q-,Q 'illtse 'hiv 'I sv, ln!! lb: X61 Qi ,W 'Sergei' 'AN with today. This was the cause of that yell, given with such vim and vigor. When the gavel descended which called the first meeting of the convention to order, it found sixty-five brothers, representatives of the different chapters of the fraternity gathered together, all bound by ties of love and friendship under the standard of Lambda Sigma. The first business session was marked by neat opening ad- dresses ofthe officers. Following this came the roll call, which showed the fact that nearly all of the fifteen active chapters and four alumni associations were represented by one or more delegates. The members of the Iota chapter had made preparations to make the social side of the convention a record-breaker to all previous ones. Thus they hoped to repay the visiting brothers for their long trips and hard efforts made by them 'fto take the convention in. The first event socially was a theatre party, given in honor of Bro. Hackett, a charter member of the fraternity and who played a leading part in the play. The party took place at Superior and was a source of pleasure to all. . A business session was held the next afternoon, and on the evening of the same day the dance took place. This was as great a success as the theatre party the preceding evening and as ' S5 thoroughly enjoyed. Intermingled with the regular social events were numerous boat rides and dinners, which brought us more closely together. On the afternoon of july 3rd the last business session of the convention was held. At this meeting our former officers, after fitting addresses, retired and our newly elected ones were installed. After the rest of the business had been transacted the meeting closed and all separated to make preparations for the banquet, which was to take place that evening. The banquet was looked forward to as 'fthe thing of the convention. At nine o'clock all entered the dining room, which had been decorated in blue and white, and feasted to their heart's content on the elaborate menu that had been prepared. After this toasts were responded to, on fflnitiations, Our Ofiicersu and Our Next Conventionf' i But the crown of the convention was when Bro. Hackett, in a most fitting speech, toasted Lambda Sigma, showing its birth and rapid growth and progress up to the present time. After this, when all clasped hands for the last time, and as the dear old yell rang on the midnight air there was one thought, one determination uppermost in the minds of all, and that was- Attend the next convention at any cost. A TOAST. Tune -'Fair Harvard. Heres to old Lamhila Sigma. the staunch and satrong Here's the health of the white and the hlue: Drain the wassail howl, boys, quaif hm' deep. qnarf her long. Lambda Sigma, the good and the true! May thy praise never die, May thy lips never sigh For the love that thy sons bear thy nameg May the sign of thy symbols forever and aye Be the keynote to honor and fame. A. M. liiaooris. 86 There was a lull in the conversation. Outside January cold and silence reigned supreme. Even the river near by, which usually ran and tumbled with a great noise merely murmered under its covering of ice-as tho' it were afraid to disturb the winter silence of the woods. Jack broke the silence. Say, Bob, he began, HI hear you've gone into the flower collecting business. Bob, over in the cozy corner, lay stretched out on his stomach with his chin in his hands. He opened his eyes in a sleepy fashion and finally drawled out: Since when did you get that bee in your bonnet? Oh, since the other day. They tell me she's pretty, too. What are you getting red for, Bob? questioned Steve, who also knew. Their curiosity roused by these mysterious questions, some of the younger ones became impatient and finally Shorty piped up with: What about it? Who is she anyway? Now jack, who loved to tease and hated to be teased, saw his chance of getting even with Bob, at whose hands he had suffered but a short time before. What! Haven't you fellows heard about it? he burst out in a tone of wonder, Oh, it's the best ever, and he went into a lit of laughter. f'Why, he began, 'fit seems that there is a-- and he ducked just in time to dodge a pillow, which, needless to say, came from the cozy corner of the room. A pretty girl, he continued, ffup at school, who has com- pletely run away with Bob's heart. You're another, in accents of rising ire camefrom the corner. ASI was saying, went on jack, ffshe has completely run away with Bob's heart. Anyway he got excited and wrote her a note-and in this note he asked her to wear a red rose in her hair to school next morning so that he would know that she had received his note. Well, she wore the rose, but say, you should have seen them after that. They'd run a block to keep from meeting each other, and jack's funny spot seemed to have been tickled again. ' Well, have they met each other yet? exploded HShorty, to whom this was all very exciting. Ask Bob, answered jack' with a jerk of his head in the direction of the cozy corner, Hand say, by the way, where's your pin, Bob? Bob looked guilty. Say, ventured 'fShot-in-the-Breast, I wonder who Bob's going to take to our next party? All the fellows laughed but said nothing. 89 MEMBERS OF IOTA CHAPTER. Lucius R. Whipple, 1903. joe G. Harrison, 1903. Frank L. Bradley, 1903. Mahlon W. Richards, 1903. john C. Richards, 1904. james R. Manley, 1903. F. Salisbury Adams, 1903. Harold G. St. Clair, 1904. William Harrison, 1905. Charles Brewer. Frank Edson. Will L'Estrange. Leonard Bradley. Carson Agnew. Allen Whipple. Charlie Claypool. Rene Hugo. Earl Richards. Charlie Skuse. Harland Wentworth. Byron Howard. Seth Marshall. Fred Buck, 1905. Eben Magoffin, 1904. George Barnum, 1904. Charles McLennan, 1906. Herbert L. Spencer, 1904. Vernor Claypool, 1906. Ralph Hubbell, 1904. Harold Cant, 1905. Charles d'Autrem'ont, 1906 ALUMNI. Horace Cranmer. Paul Hale. Wilson Bradley. Bernard Marshall. Jesse Bradley. Culver Adams. Frank Gilbert. Stuart Draper. Ned Congdon. Floyd,Howard. Walter Brewer AllanlC. House. William white. 1 F 5 P E 75 ' 4 1 CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha, Detroit, Mich Beta, Denver, Col Gamma, Ithaca, N. Y Delta, Saginaw, Mich Epsilon, Minneapolis, Minn Zeta, Fitchburg, Mass Eta, Williamsport, Pa Theta, Bay City, Mich Iota, Duluth, Minn Kappa, Elmira, N. Y Lambda, - Dayton, O Mu, - Washington, D. C Nu, - Binghampton, N. Y Omicron, - Columbus, O Phi, St. Paul, Minn Rho, ---- Philadelphia, Penn ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Detroit Alumni Associationp Saginaw Alumni Association. Ann Arbor Alumni Association. Duluth Alumni Association. YELL. , COLORS. Si! Rickety, Bickety, Bah! Turquoise Blue Lambda Sigma! Pah! Who! Wah! and Si! Rickety, Bickety, Bah! . Lambda sigma 1-o-TA. Whlte X OFFICERS FOR 1903. E. C.-J. G. Harrison. E. S.-Wm. Harrison. E. V. C.-L. R. Whipple. E. W. C. Richards. E. R.-F. S. Adams. E. H.-H. St. Clair. 92 N Q +: B N2 if p 5 Q J W I3 g ,. Q ' K '77 1 - .LQ ,Q 1 ' I I If-f ff EAL! 1 U mfagvjffu I V , , . 1 W4 X 9 f ' ,X ,n i -:plum-f :rf----W - ---- - --V ,-F l M u ..,......., ,.,,.4.,. , , W I F l 1 i I A a Q I I U I A 1 I 9 THE OLD SONG. Tune! Comradfs. I. My comrades when w e are aswemhleml Unto each other we-'ll be true: And when wc meet we'll give the wzitchword That stands for Delta Sigma Nu. Clmicrs. Let clinlcing: glasseQ he our motto. When C'C1' the crowd De large or few: Our heartx will ever he united V ln thoughts oi' Delta Sigma N n. 11. liuch day we think ot' one another. And strive in every thing we do 'l'0 raise the banner ever higher That stands for Delta Sigma Nu. lll. And when at last we are divided And scattered far o'er ocezms blue: Our hearts will ever be united ln bonds of Delta Sigma Nu. 96 FL ,z 37 'gfifif- H f fgfgfgf I 5i5 4 : z:2x gg f 1 - g - Egg 1 :1 X Cflyhx QP? 4 WM MULTOS-'D -,:,, 1-W, AAY 61 ROLL OF EPSILON CHAPTER. HONORARY. Frederick A. Pierce. FRATRES IN URBE. Elmer N. Whyte, A, '99. George H. Davey, A 99 Herbert P. Carrol, A, '98. ASSOCIATE. Calvin F. How, jr. Philip A. Smith, '00 Drew H. Dunn, '00 Hans B. Haroldson, '01 Frederick G. Coburn, '01 Donald B. Rockwell, '01 LeRoy L. Crandall, '01 Ralph D. Bradley, '02 Frederick C. Elston, '02 Sumner B. Smith, '02 Abbot W. Washburn, '04 Lawrence F. Bowman, '03 E. Shirley Alexander, '04 Ralph G. Crandall, '04 james H. Ogle, '04 Wyman A. Miller, '05 Adam G. Thompson, '06 Frederick D. Rockwell, '06 ALUMNI. Henry H. Talboys, '00 A. Gordon Wood, '01 Joseph A. Pierce, '01 F. Loring Fisher, '01 William A. Rose, '01 A. Miller McDougall, '03 Warren K. Dunn, '03 E. Franklin Fee, '02 Roderick D. McKenzie, '04 Lester F. Phelps, '05 ACTIVE. Harry V. Wilkinson, '03 Harold D. Crassweller, '04 Walker R. Young, '04 Ray W. Fenton, '05 Charles A. Campbell, '05 W. Delos Milner, '06 Frank H. Crassweller, '06 1893 1895 1896 1899 1899 1902 ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, CHAPTER ROLL. Ann Arbor Preparatory, Ann Arbor, Mich - - Central High School, Fort Wayne, Ind St. John's Military Academy, Delalield, Wis - - Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich f - - Central High School, Duluth, Minn - Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn 98 uw ln! ,,,,... 4 nminfllg it AV GW v ibf-iff' n 'ESR as A mm XS ,J MSW L, I X f' 115 59 M 'llllllllllmiiakkd fjn Z JQFQQES- 'auf ml muon im' . F if N - ' M W Q -' , '- f' . L ' E ' fl f'if'iH1 - H! Af' EW'-.. mi - lf 1' f Qaaifw ' f N. 'ln - 4 'gan-A ff It Af-Q., -Hr, ul! ,-...Mb 1, VV., 4,1 , , xg M I . QZFE, ,JN '1',':1s vi -1 ly mv. -'ff H url' f'?Rf'fY - hd' N' i V '- QF. mal' ...ll ' 15 nv J Wu 'fm' ,:' 'lm ' , - If H K AW 1 gf., v- - Ai' , if ,f 4 '-My- jf r1, g 4 Q., f 5 , 'k im 5,4 ffbug .gi-. , ,,,H ' iw gg I V f .f-.5 - 5: - etffi-':f' Z --Q - Q '25, . f , f X. . ,: '-fl . 42: LI, Lf ' w iv N VL.:-I SN Q V M, , wlg, , x lb Jill lf I-4 4-fryflf A ' lilnwansaxlll 4 vu? , 4 , , rg - , .'.gnn..,. W... wann- 'V 1.41 A as ffgggwr ia 5 l i H. nv , ,v,. ,. , ,f,- - -- . Q Lf .4,i,,, 129 L 6' ?. 43 Pl-1 1 Q0 f ,A 7, f .. .-iQ'.W l 'fjf.1.t2 4 , ?rJ:.W'ff. gr gg 1 -'zu Ig ' ' 5 Giheta Qlihaptzr Bull. gunorarg. Harvey Caleb Dash. Leonard Melby Alwin Truman Cummings Arthur Alexander Michaud Charles Henry Webster Roy William Deetz Fred Samuel Harris Francis George Kane Raymond Iona than Willcuts Herbert Norman Sharlqy Fred Busby Gallagher , Walter Raymond McCarthy Robert Andrews jacques Walter Lewis Dash Royal Asher Prudden Wilson Hiram Prudden Matthew Gates Wisted Howard Cla wson Staacke Arthur Theodore Seyler Axel Conrad Berg Frank Harris Peterson Edward Elmer Olson Willis Orville Derby I - .....-....m.....,.,.W ' ' : ...i '. V.L ',' ' - , .Mx Af. va ,P G 1 A f b? . 'Xi i,V K 2-bx,,.,x , .. ,. L x W 'X' lflmcfl, '5?1J1 F?f5'5 'x'.i'5?5f f' ,gf-?Qi23!3'. fig w5gf ' fG33f5y-I 'jg' -' I fri' , DK A f ' Sf:.'1PX9 i',lgT?4 ' '?z.1J f-A 21 A ' . 'mf ':d11',,. . Vg, . -' jf - ' NS V f' v ' as T . f+1ff+a.: , Y i g-5 f 1 Z? ' -L ml 101 qmmmn.: ...... ......,. ............ .... ......... .... 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J Q1 1 fy a X' E X 1 1: I fl V l fi' 4 , LEW 'X Q 'JDRQE A , 'HG-. 52:74 pam: V ji m. - , -ifx uu 'viii W Tj! 'Qi E ' ' I?-+ 335 ..... V 2 fy Q?-f-1 4 51' 13+ Q Q' 'M Nil 'fFk wwf . - .- . +-g N ,xNf- , , , u , . N-sv I g..,.,,,, ,YJ 4,,., Una. jg, .U Jlx -,,. rj, .Y - 'wG-M., - 1 w x ' .V N 1. ..'. 2 'N-' ,hi 'fl . Jm, f2JL1?3j!'fA w 1' A'A' 1 ' 1'v' Wff'V I1 flllfff. Uf M' 4141.--JMUQV ,VA-JgMllI!f' ,i i .I Imlfml- I lffln Q 'V um.. Iflifl lllllmf m!Wf11n.,,, 'mil !lrl1 wwnm Rlllrf- W1 UNMUJ ,, 1 4 1 I 1 E re IP fe ... z Q r ruff I 4' ' X .' I A' I1 Y j M U A1 ,ff 6' ' ' A3 : via, M Ah I9 '3-'L L , il - ff' af- , K I ,Jig w . ,, f ffl:-SL, 'f 1 Wg' E Q ,Q I f s , . fx ' I 44 f y ff I i Y 4 5 -D X 1 I w ff ff ,,, X sg.-My ' A' 0 ' 3 8 ,K K 7' 1- 1 'V S mf 'QR if ,fi ' i it WN-fxi i Q-Q-jbifielgdf 1, - X -vw f gh-4 , - f 4 v u X W 4 JI if fm 'M f 1- , 1 1? - ,, 1 x v ,Cr r i . x K 1757 ? f i K f 'f f '5- I ,N X x . ' id f VN ' f r' ' J Y' ' r l i 2: L.,, .' :. f fff fm x X ' X ia 1 ' . X 1 X: E X I , l 5 x k' f XV N GT, ', w x , dx rx- AA AZN gg: 'QXW X7 fr Nu ixfxx fi X. X x r' 'X ,X .x E 3 , E 'xx , X. NVS M 'lx x N x xx X N . X .- , ' -Q wx ,YM X ' b, X XX X Xxx 'X N V X xx X X X XXX U 3 N 1' QlL, :i:a:T2fll7 f1Q,-b-ef' at vw it C My in xg J 0-:sq .fy gun Y px -Q f ai! F: ,ggi Y V' if 1' I F J . . . ,,,. ,, 'T 1 I y .... .,-.,,.-.-. ,.V,7. ........-.-.Y-v A:..:Da-. f. - tg, ',', . 'i W WWW in WW: 1 wmv!! if Q THETA. Commingled joy and sorrow struggled in our breasts for the mastery as Brother R. Halliday Nexsen, of Delta chapter, turned to us at the close of the incorporation ceremonies, on the evening of Feb. 17, and to us, former associates of a much beloved, true friend, extended his hand in hearty greeting, saying: HI welcome you, brothers of Delta Theta. Firm as the immovable rock, strong in the fraternal love of years of association through periods of happiness and through times of adversity, twenty in number, we established Theta, and designated its incorporation an epoch in the history of our frater- nity. Its symbol is engraved upon our hearts and characters, and confidently expect it to endure forever. Theta's first social event of note was the elaborate banquet tendered Feb. 18, to its guest, the representative of the national fraternity. The scene of this function, the private dining room of the St. Louis hotel, was one of marked beauty, decorated as it was with roses, palms, the honored purple and gold, and the red and blue of fondest memory. . Old friendships were there even more firmly cemented, fullest acquaintance possible with our eastern brothers was made through our guest, and fealty sworn to the grandest and best fraternity known. The occasion was, besides, one of the most enjoyable within the memories of those present. Harvey C. Dash acted as toastmaster, and the following re- sponded to the sentiments proposed by him: Athletics, Alwin Cummings, Scholarship, Leonard Melby, The Ladies, Willis Derby, A Good Friend of Ours, Frank G. Kane, Phi Sigma Chi, Walter L. Dash, Phi Sigma Chi to Delta Theta, ' Harvey C. Dash, and Delta Theta to Phi Sigma Chi, R. Halliday Nexsen. A reception tendered Mr. Nexsen at the St, Louis hotel the following evening well deserved the place of prominenceit received U 104 . -.pl..-wf-J ll- ,.,, . ,,, -Rf YH- , V -If--Y---Y-w iff , Qplifl -Ent' ' in - , '.,,.,L-:- , 1. :1.', , '.i':,I ' v, , Hz - -1,2 . V X .1 0 ,Q X :HV , U ' , iv' ' JS.: WU, x Xl , A xg S X x T S f I f url f 1. 'ml . V f 4, YY N K 4 Z X Z l ,x X 1 X :Ml:mT ,, 4 f f .1 141' A'ff -2 'gf' ' H 'w:a:rnH1IQ. MQ? my f W IQ M e if W JW F3H4l-I-is . --- -.pun , in the social events of the week. It was a pretty affair, made win- some by the presence of the fair ones towards whom partiality on our part cannot be censured. Bewitching melody, entrancing beauty, and fraternal spirit combined to make the reception one containing much pleasure for all. Our guest was then compelled to return home, leaving us with a profound regard for his services, a lasting welcome for his person- ality, and a deep affection for the man, These, with other events of less importance, have admirably served their purposes to keep us in sympathy with one another, and to strengthen the love we bear for Delta Theta. Never carry- ing them to such excess in number that they proved injurious to school or other work, they have been found helpful always, and the brightest feature of fraternity life. To athletics, to scholarship, to school politics, to society, we have devoted our attention to some extent. With such an end in view, We believe the Greek characters which distinguish us are emblems of success in its full, highest meaning. Relying not wholly on what the future may bring, but rather on the stability of the foundation so carefully laid, block by block, in the past, we go forward confident that We may still in all consistency be conservative in our policy, and yet suffer no dispar- agement in comparison with any. As to the personnel of Theta, we leave it to your judgment, after unbiased inspection of the chapter roll. Athletes, men high in scholarship, artists, musicians, managers, captains, and various holders of various positions of honor in the school are to be found on it. Besides these, and what we prize most highly, is each and every man's personality, a glimpse of which may now and then be vouchsafed the world, but an understanding of which is a favor peculiarly our own. For this we are thankful, and, pardon us, so proud that we embody it in the sentiment so often on our lips and eternally in our hearts: Prosperity to Delta Theta, good fel- lows, all, and every man a Winner! 106 MISCELLANEOUS. 0 15692 0 'L 3 -'fri 'X n ii fl. 'L A b ' f VE- 1' V , V , :figrv b .X L7 - - 1.:fi1lf 'i 5: 1 YI Ef T X- . Y 'X I A' I MQW- .A 1 .'..g1g11f? Ysw, EI A .1 Qf :i7 'w W QM - H, Q, f g g lfgiiiffzlfef' ff?f'fQ9'WT1aa,'.1fi,'1 fL 77 , mf L 1fpE1Qfi,2.3f..4m? i VN ff 15 34 , SRM xii Rggglgitork Ni 1, . , M255 'Hi I I Vrmrf-A' XXL!! E, W ,EM .::,:.'i ' 2 N - if! A 'PEE Z ' S ll ' if -iflff VW - - f 22? '-i'NB .If.- fg,g :,Q ' - Cf E Q' --T. .w-- ..-V-V. , ..- .... . En.. W ,www THE FATHER THEY FOUND. PRIZE STORY. EW people noticed with more than casual interest the short item in a Moscow daily which read, Steven, Duke of Emslau, a small and obscure province in the northern districts, has been deported to Siberia for political reasons, and Ivan, his brother, has inherited the title and estates. It is rumored that Ivan has no little influence and will make of his dukedom 'a good thing! Only a few of the people at court knew that Ivan had used his influence for his brother's ruin and the seizure of a birthright, and this list did not include a little Haxen-haired maiden who had been called 'fthe little lady of Emslau, nor a dark-eyed boy who was a Steven, too. They did not even realize that their father was a Duke. They only knew that he seemed to be respected in the neighboring towns and that their castle home was much finer than the peasants' huts surrounding the estate. Mar- garet, the little flaxen-haired maiden, looked with wide-eyed surprise at the men who Came to take her and her brother to a little cottage on the outskirts of the neighboring village. Will father be there? she asked, tfhe went away when I was asleep. One of the men, great, grufl, surly fellow though he was, turned away from the absolute trust in the clear eyes. No, he won't, he grumbled, he's gone on a journey to the north. You don't understand, f'When will he come back? she persisted. Oh, sooner or later. Then the fellow said with a gleam of 108 -fi i , ....' ' ii pun-up l ..,,,. . V , ..a.-f-ff. qu-up-hw -- www- .'-- V- coarse humor, You'l1 be more likely to find him if you go after him, Aye, truly said, jan, blurted out the other with a great guffaw of brutal laughter, fffew who go that road are apt to miss the path. And they usually come back later. Hold your tongue, fool, said jan, ffshe needn't know it, anyhow. Do you know what they meant, Steven, said the child, look- ing after them seriously, 'fl don't like them, do you? No, he said gravely, -'they are only common people. But I didn't understand, she insisted, for she was a girl and only five, but he, being a boy and almost seven, and therefore full of wisdom, answered sharply, Well, if you don't keep still you never will. So she was silent for a time, but the sentence if you go to find him stuck fast in her brain. For a long time she said noth- ing on the subject to Steven, for he had become very dignified and silent, not even noticing when the street boys jeered and gave him laughing titles. He answered her so sharply when she did finally speak of it that she was frightened into holding her peace for almost a year, during which time she and Steven were busy for- getting the castle and the strange way in which they had left it. They could not, however, understand why Duke Ivan should look at them so queerly when they passed in the narrow streets of the town. But, Duke or not, in the mind of Margaret lingered the picture of her father as she had last seen him, tall,'broad, erect, with laughing brown eyes and crisp brown curls, and with the vision came the words, if you go to find him. Once she even walked eight miles to the top of a hill near the town, Where she could just see in the far distance the spires of Nikolskoi, just north of Emslau. To the north, she would murmur, Hhe must be either there or in Dubrova. Those are the only towns north of here. Not till eleven years had passed since that fateful day long ago, and she was almost a Woman, did she mention to Steven again that she wished to find their father. One day in a little scrap of paper she picked up by chance she saw a picture of No. 1323 and N 109 X ...M , , A. WW-, .. ws, ... f a mysterious article about his being allowed to return. The article puzzled her, but she knew that the face was the face of her father, and the excitement of her discovery made her dizzy and weak. She carried the paper to Steven and plead her case long and well. At least, she finished, it can do no harm. Her brother smiled as one does at a whimsical child. No, he assented, 'fit can do no harm. So that night two black-cloaked figures stole through the gate of the cottage and set off toward Nikolskoi. The hush of the sum- mer night was in the air, and the great black dome overhead seemed to close protectingly about them as they trudged onward, while the stars smiled down upon the earth with a gentleness that seemed to say, f'A1l is well. just as the first cock crowed and the sun sent his far-seeing rays across the wheat lands, two worn and foot-sore travelers knocked at the door of a tavern on the outskirts of Nikolskoi After they had breakfasted, Steven drew their host aside, and as he pressed a gold piece into the man's hand, asked if he knew any- thing of the whereabouts of Steven Sergius Ludwig, giving his father's family name. His host glanced at him askance. Nay, he said swiftly as he drew away, Nay, my son, ask at the police station. Margaret and Steven rested until noon, and then trudged into the city to the great, frowning edifice of stone. f'Ho! said the beetle-browed captain, as they made their ap- pearance, 'fhave you come to apply for positions? Steven drew himself up as Margaret shrank back, and answered fearlessly, We have come seeking our father, Steven Ludwig, who went on a journey eleven years ago and has not come back. The captain leaped to his feet with a resounding oath. Now, by St. Peter, he cried, 'fif you jest have a care! Steven faced him unabashed. I do not jest, he answered firmly, I was told to seek him here. Well, growled the captain, all I can tell you is that he went to Siberia, and for aught I know he may be dead now. Margaret gave a little cry and grew White. Steven drew a quick breath. Have you no records? asked the girl timidly. j 110 Records? Aye, records such that if you should see them, the blood would freeze in your veins. He was reported to have died in the Nertkes mine four years ago. Will that do? Not that! not that! cried Steven. Surely you are mis- taken. Are you sure? The captain laughed gruffly. The other records are in Du- brova. Go there if you wish to be so sure. They turned and went down the narrow, winding street out in- to the blinding glare and heat of the dusty road. All that day they trudged in the heat and stopped over night at a convenient farm house. The next day they were overtaken on the road and driven the remaining distance by an old peasant, and as they drove up the last hill and reached the bend in the road which led to the gate of the town, the old man drew rein and they had their first glimpse of the place in which all their hopes were centered. The sun was gilding the spires and housetops, and was reflected in glittering sparks of light from the many-paned windows of the town. One massive structure of stone and iron, with a burnished roof which reflected the sun with dazzling brilliancy, stood out distinct from the mass of lines and colors before them. What is that large, dark building? asked Steven, as he pointed it out. The peasant shrugged his shoulders and raised his eyebrows suggestively. That, my son, is a place to keep away from-the guard-house and police stationf' There was silence during the rest of the journey, while Mar- garet clung tightly to Steven's hand and sent quick glances here and there, like a frightened bird. The peasant drove to an inn and left them with a cheery word of farewell. Here they stayed over night and were off again after breakfast, walking rapidly toward the guard-house. The officer to whom they put their oft-repeated request for news of their father stared in amazement and went out, returning in a moment with alarge, bustling personage with a huge voice and a fine air of self-importance. The two talked together in an excited undertone and consulted huge record books, While Margaret and Steven waited with their hearts beating furiously. 11 1 Well, said the self-important one, 'fl will tell you all I know -at least about this case. One Steven Sergius Ludwig was taken to the Nertkes mine, worked there for ten years, eleven months, and then became violently insane. Ivan, Duke of Emslau, brother of Steven, having some influence, most graciously secured his re- lease. You will find him in the Hospital of the Holy Mother, with his senses recovered, but he is still feeble, Ihear. The case is dismissed. So once again the two went out into the heat of the street, and found their way to the hospital which contained their father. Mar- garet's breath was coming fast and her eyes were like two stars. She was again seeing the vision of her father, as she had last seen him, even to the brown curls on his temples and the laughter in his eyes as he had tossed her high in the castle of Ernslau, long ago. The two were met at the door by a low-voiced, soft-footed nun, who led them through spotless white halls, up a flight of sharply turning stairs, and left them at the door of a room, where they stood breathless with anticipation, eager, yet half dreading to see this father who had come back to them from something Worse than death. Finally Steven closed his lips tightly and noiselessly turned the knob. They entered so softly that the beating of their hearts seemed audible, and glanced at the form in the bed. God! was this their father? He who had been the pride of the countryside, the toast of two provinces, strong, handsome, manly, the idol of his serfs, lay before them the mere wreck of a man. His head was thrown back, and over his drawn, parched face, old before its time, his hair, long, white and unkempt, fell with ghostlike effect. His eyes Were sunk deep in his head, his face was searned with lines of care, and so changed was his whole appearance that Margaret cried out as if with pain, and Steven leaned feebly against the wall, grop- ing blindly for some support which was not there. In Margaret's brain chaos reigned supreme, mingling together the vision of her young father and this old man. And yet in her daze she noticed distinctly the diamond-shaped patches of sunlight on the floor and the twittering of a sparrow outside the window. 112 Finally her brain cleared and she dropped upon her knees be- side the bed with a little choked cry of Father! The man opened his eyes, and started as he saw the vision be- side his bed. He rubbed his eyes. Am I dreaming? No, father, don't you know me? asked Margaret gently. You-you are not Margaret? My little girl! My little girl! Then he noticed Steven. And Steven, too! God is very good to me, my children. Then Steven said, Father, how did it happen that you were brought back, and what did the captain mean by saying that the Duke was your brother, and -P One at a time, son, said the old man. Then he smiled and drew up his sleeve. There on his arm, tattooed in red, and partly obscured by the marks of blows received in the mines, was the seal of the house of Emslau, Again Margaret cried out, but her father checked her with a quiet motion of his hand. Listen, he said, 'fyou remember when I went away? They nodded breathlessly. Well, that was because of your uncle Ivan. He wanted the dukedom and because I was kind to a friendless man afterwards accused of Nihilism, had me deported. But, broke in Margaret, how is it that we did not know he was our uncle? Q The old man looked bitter for a moment, then a smile llitted over his face, and he said: Your uncle was always the black sheep of the family. When he was nineteen-that was before you were born, my children-my father shut the door against him. But now I am old and too ill to cause trouble, he has come to me and offered to take you two and treat you as his own, provided I say nothing of his treachery. You will be his heir, Steven, as he has none of his own. Nay, said Margaret rebelliously, 'fl will not go to him. I hate him. I will take you home and nurse you back to strength, and you shall forget Siberia and cruel Uncle Ivan. The old man smiled faintly. HA Greater One than thou will take me home, daughter. But promise me that you will go to 113 your uncle and tell him that I forgive him. What I have suffered no man can forget. And Steven, promise that you will be as a son to him, and when it is your turn to be a duke, be a better one than either your father or uncle, please God. The old man's voice was growing very weak, and he spoke with difficulty. Margaret, her face hidden in the bed clothes, said softly, I promise, father. But Steven, with all the fire of his tempestuous nature in his eyes, said, I promise too, but I will never forget- nor forgive him. His father looked at him quietly. Ah, he murmured, 'the is like me. I was headstrong and wilful once. But, my son, when you have been through what I have, you will find that there is not much on earth that counts--not much that counts. The last Words ended in a sigh, his head dropped back life- lessly, the tired limbs straightened out, the drawn, care-seamed face settled into a look of ineffable peace. Steven of Emslau's work was done and they had found their father. The next day another golden-red sunset glinted on the spires of the town of Dubrova, as a wagon went creaking over the top of the hill. On the seat were a boy and girl, and in the wagon was a black box, guarded by a gruff officer of the peace. Steven and Margaret were going back to their own home, taking with them, to their Uncle Ivan, the terrible duke, the body of the ffather they had found. WINNIFRED SMITH, '04. . ...... , A ,A gi of ewlif' . . 114 pl nlululll YYVVV v ' W THE TALE OF AN INDIAN MAIDEN. Deep in a western forest there llved a young Indian maiden- Slnglng Bird was her name, and truly it spoke of her natureg Sang she the whole day long, and rlvalled the birds in her slnglng. From a neighboring tribe Bounding Deer, a noble young warrior, Wooing this beautiful maiden with all the sweet art of his people, Finally won her heart, and her hand had been promised in marriage. Yes, the guests had assembled, the wedding feast was all ready, When into their midst with a bound there came an Indian runner- Fell he before the chief of the town of the happy young bridegroom, Spent had his breath been in running, he could not answer their questions, Then as his breath returned, he told how the terrible Eaglet, Angry because the bride he had sued for was given to another, Had called all his tribe to the war path, was coming in arms to the feasting. Terror then reigned supreme, where but now joy had been the gay monarch: Great was the tribe of the Eagles, and they, the poor Turtles, were weakly, With their red talons of fire they'd destroy the unfortunate Turtles. Still as this one ray of hope illumined the darkness of terror, Their swiftest runner they sent to the chief of the great Blackfoot nation: With him Went Singing Bird to ask of the Blackfeet protection. While the runner and she were on their way to the Blackfeet, Fell the terrible Eagles upon the unfortunate Turtles, Scalped they their brave young warriors, as captives bore off their maidens. Only Singing Bird was saved from the fate of the others, Only the brave Bounding Deer was saved from the terrible slaughterg Carried away was he to the faraway home of the Eagles, Into captlvlty to be put to the torture by Eaglet. Meanwhile the poor Singing Bird mourned as dead like the others, her lover. One day a squaw of the Eagles arrived in that small Blackfoot village, She said she was sent by the lover to tell where he was, to the malden. Then the maiden in joy, that Bounding Deer was yet living, Vowed she would liberate hlm, or die with hlm ln the trying. So she went back with the squaw till they came to the great Eagle village. Twilight lt was when they came and they crept up close ln the darkness, Close, till they saw the fierce warriors in council around the big camp fire. Then the brave Indian maiden felt joy ln her bosom upspringlng, Standing there bound to a tree she saw Bounding Deer, her young lover. Hopeless and sad he looked, and his head was dropped on his bosom. Suddenly to the brave maiden a plan came as swift as an arrow. Hope as a snow-white flower sprang up from the ashes of sorrow. Go now, said Singing Bird to the squaw who had guided her thither, Mingle, said she, with your tribe, nor speak of me in the darkness. 115 -..- v- . ,v .Jr .., So she waited in silence until all had dropped into slumber, Only the fierce looking brave who zealously guarded his captive. Suddenly high in the air there sounded the cry of a night hawk, As suddenly dying away, as the bird seemed to reach farther distance. Bounding Deer raised his head, that call was the one in his courtship He was accustomed to use to call his love from her slumbers. Once again came the callg this time as his guard looked around him Dropped he his head once more, for he knew now his love was the caller. Silence then reigned for a time, Bounding Deer had half dropped into slumber, Then in the darkness arose a song of most marvelous sweetness, It was a bird, thought the guard, that has wandered up from the south land. Soon the fatigue of a long day's chase in the neighboring forests, Combined with the song's soothing cadence o'ercame him with langorous sweetness, Yes, and in s1eep's oblivion he lost all thought of his captive- Singing Bird saw his head as itcarelessly dropped on his bosom. Sang she then softer and sweeter, and slowly crept nearer her lover. Gave unto him the knife and slipped away in the darkness. Pralsing the great Manitou ln his heart, Bounding Deer in a moment Had cut the few bonds that remained and stood once more free ln the forest. Then thro' the summer woods the lover and loved, saved and savlour Passed to a long happy life in the friendly town of the Blackfeet. X , , JENNIE G. BROWN. r 3 2 r W 'S gy W N nr Ffqliiki X X J sf 'E ,X I r 9 Qfyfd! ..,.,f ' bjmr f5l, x'??Qz:-2562. I It V-2sf' 1if'1e-fwfr . wt - , -., , r x H K, 5.-:gl fha, , -I ,, 3 . N, 3 Q jig, W ' . ji? 1 2 t z5'ilEwQE3Qe1f?5 , ,, J -Wfffff' il-f'f f f to , ' tit223fP1?. qi, , , A., ' ,ga-,.f,.' ' j Iez3fr2d.'.i' ' X V ' f' ' ' ' ' ,.. - ,- 7 ....- -,,,., N ,Q4 F h fdirnfwc 116 f ,,,,,.vI,, , .WA .J ff' 0 0 Q Q' as 'ZQ SE .. s l rf K5 W 'J UKES . is A 'W xl tif: -.,,,, . ' 5 Q,:3.?5fze, W Z : !A I LQ 1 Lrtnl mrs' Mr. Thomas: If I received my light from heaven, what would that mean? ' Senior Girl: That you wouldn't have to pay a gas bill. J. C. fin Chem.J: Oh, no! I didnlt try to learn it, I just tried to remember itil Mr. Steiner treading Maobethjg Anon, anon! I pray you remember the porter----with a. tip. Edna B., in Eng.: I don't know anything about him, but I know he wrote Paradise Lostf' Fraulein Von S.g I do not understand you. W. M.: Pm reading small because its small print. 4fOne kind of alligator is short and stout and the other kind is longer than the other. Mr. T.: VVho was Aurora? i --: I suppose it means Aurora Borealis. 117 WHEN REPORT CARDS COME OUT. A COMEDY. Scene-Room 205, D. C. H. S, Time. Any Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning after re- port cards are given out. Characters-Mr. Thomas, the English teacher, crowd of angry and excited Seniors. First Senior: Mr, Thomas, I want to know what you mean by giving me a mark like this? Mr. T.: What's the matter with that mark, Mr. X.?', Mr, X.: '41 don't want this mark. The idea of giving me 50. I want a decent mark, either pass me or give me zero. Exit. Peace reigns for 5 seconds. Enter a crowd of Seniors. Second Senior: Mr, Thomas, I never got marks like this before. I've always been good in English. Mr. T.: Is that right? Angry Senior: Min Thomas, if you don't believe me, look up my records. Pm not in the habit of prevaricatingf' Mr. T,: Oh, Miss X., I did not intend to--. Excited Senior: Mr. Thomas will you please tell me why you marked me like this? I'll not study any more if this is the way you mark. Mr. T.: That mark's all right. You do very good work but you do not recite with proper spirit. EX-cited Senior: 'Tm not going to get up there and recite and have you smile your sarcastic smile at me. Mr. T.: I beg your pardon, I never smiled sarcastically at you. You amuse me when you recite, that's why I smile. Angry Senior: Well, I can't tell the difference between your sarcastic smile a.nd your tickle smile. Exit Senior, Mr. T. still trying to explain the difference between his two smiles. 118 .,.v---sun-U -Y - A GLIMPSE AI-SOME HISTORY. In the days of Kane, the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to the High School, saying, lVhere is he who pre- sides over the affairs of the Senior Class? for We have heard of him and are come to make known unto him the commands of the Muse of Study. VV hen Kane, the king had heard these things, he was troubl- ed and all the Senior class with him. And when he had gather- ed all the officers and chief men of the class together, he de- manded of them what he should do. They, being of one accord, said, f'Let them be brought unto thee and deliver their instruc- tions? Kane, the king, thereupon sent for the Wise men and made known his will unto them. They opened their mouths and taught him, saying: 1. My sou, forget not my lawg but let thine heart keep my commandments. 2. For, if thou shouldst, length of sojourn and low marks andyea, verily, conditions shall they add unto thee. Let not ponies and cramming forsake theeg Write the former on thy cuff: pursue the latter diligently in the time of ex- aminations, for they are days of trial and tribulation. 4. Thus, thou shalt obtain high marks and shalt find favour in the sight of principal and teacher. 5. Trust in a jolly with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. 6, Be wise in the sight of thy teachersg fear the principal and abhor his abode. 7. My son, honour thy father with high marks and it sh-all be filthy lucre unto thy pocket. 8. So shall thine allowance be increased and thy pockets shall jingle with more coin. 9. Happy is he that findeth a pony and getteth understand- ing Without labor. 10. My son, despise not the jollying of the Assembly Hall teacherg neither be weary of her ruler. 11. A stand in with her is more precious than a ponyg all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her favour. 12. Shortness of sojourn in this house of tribulation is in her right handg and in her left hand a sheepskin, - 1 19 ....,. .W .. -,vv..-..vw....- ...wav .1 . . .,Y,. .v..,..., .. ,WW , 13. Her Ways are ways of correction, and all her paths are Strict. 14. My son, let not them depart from thine eyes, keep a strong jolly and a pony ever at hand. 15. Walk not in the ways of a digg for ill health and a short life shalt he have. 16. Envy not thy teacher and choose none of his ways. 17. The wise shall inherit glory, but shame shall be the promotion of fools. 18. For the Muse giveth wisdom, out of her mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. 19. She layeth up sound wisdom for the righteous 3 she is a buckler to them that follow her commandments. 20, Henceforth, wear no apparel other than overalls and a sweater on the day of thy graduation. 21. Abhor flowers and fine raiment. 22. So shalt thou find favour in the sight of the Board of Education. 2. And further, by these, my son be admonished: of mak- ing many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the flesh. And it came to pass when the wise men ended these sayings, Kane, the king, was astonished at the doctrines they taught, for they taught as one having wisdom and not as the teachers. And the wise men having done as they were commanded, went their way. J. G. H. ,xl 'lr,,', it Z X 9 . ' 'v - 2 Q3 tzifv at I2 I , fig. O Q 5 , G . - 1 .f' ?f--8. . x 1,3 A to 31 15 4 -',.l. , .QJKQ ' W JRC: --'- 35.17 ,Q Z f .1 .4 M ,f,-. 4 - - Y: g,,f- 1-1-'Q-il :-li-. ff 5 'gf-gl.-2 'E ' El ..c N .- i 2 1--1 N f Z ' 9. ' , - -I Ya t h Lg? .4-if- 7' - - ' 120 THE SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. Thu Soniru' 1-lass OIllt'l'l2llIllll0lll. whit-h took plat-tl Saturday, April IS. was hy far tht- must illlllblll0llS attvnipt as wvll as thv most' Slll't't'SSflll of any of thc plays 4-vm' gfiw-u i11 tha- lligh Svlmul Asst-uilrly llall. It vunsistvd of twin plays. 'I'lw first' was si shui-t mul, Ontitlvd. l.ZlIlllb and Mint Santini, and had st-wwl wvll as a l'lll'l2llll-l'1llSt'l' in otlnli' plat-vs. hut had in-vvr lu-4-u wit'- nvssvd hy a lbuluth 2l,lltllt'llt'0 lwt'm'4-. 'l'lu- sw-und, A Ifllglllill' Fix, was a ltlllgjjvl' and nun-0 dit'l'im-ult' lllltll'l'l2llilllQ1'. in that thv vast' l't'4lllll't'Il twvlvt- pi-uplv. A larggt- and Q-uthusiastit' :lllllll'Ilt'Q was prvst-nt at tht- play, thus assuring its liiuanc-ial sim-4-ss. That thu prvsvlit Svuim' 1-lass has unusual histrionit' ability was amply ill-uuuistratt-d hy its nmst t'Xt'l'llt'lll 1!l'l'l'Ul'lll2lllt'tl. And riglil' lulrm- it niay lw said. that' gi-vat thanks aw dui- to Mr. t'us- tanvo, who so willingly l'l'llfllll'l'll his aid. To 4-miplv his nanur with any IN1I'f0l'lll2llll'O is to niakv its suv:-vss a survty. The- following' is tht- IPl'0g'l'2lIllj PART 1. Laurin a11d Mint Silllvfhu llm-aa-v .. ...................., . ...Salisbury Adams Lydia ............. .......... ............. . . .Mary llit-hards Svviw-A hw-akfast parlor of hnusv in lauultul, PART ll. A Rvgggulal' Fix Illia' Hugh do llrass ................... .. .Frank Kane Mr. Sui-plus. at l,2lWj'l'l' ..... ..,.. N Vill Sta-iner Vhas. Surplus, his Nvplww. .. ...NYm'tl1 Aiuh-vws Alml Quit-li, L5lNV'W'l S t'lc-rlc. . . . . .lll'l'0I1 Safl'4u'd Sniilur. Slwriff's tlffit-vi' . .l'lI'llt'Sl flrauzow l'0l'l'Pl' ........... .... . .-lusvpli Harrison Mrs. Surplus .. ....... th-at-1+ Tluuupson Iflniily ...... . . .Killlllllilll xV2ll'l0l'XY01'lll Mrs. ll:ll'lt'I' . . ......... Ulivv t'ollu'atl1 Matilda -lanv .. .......... ...timwvivw AY2lSlllbllI'll Maids ....................... -It-ssiv t :uuplwll and Etlwl -limes Svvtwfl'arlm' of Mr. Surplus' Ilfuuv. IEICSSIIC llARSIl. l2l W, W-v---'W V- -vw ww -M aw '- THE DEBATING TEAM. The Duluth Central High Sebool was a member of the State Debating League this year, as last year, The question for debate was, Resolved that United States senators should be eleeted by popular vote. ' After many preliminary debates and much 4-areful prepara- tion tl1e team was rhosen as follows: Joe G. Ilarrison, 'llllg Al- bert Evans, ,045 Stanley Strand, 'tl5. The honors were well dis- tributed among the rlasses. ' The first debate was held at the High Sc-hool, January Zlird, with the Anoka High Sehool. The Anoka team had the nega- tive and Duluth the affirmative. The arguments Whit-h both sides brought forward were very good. Duluth won the debate by a vote of 2 to 1. The next debate was held at' Fergus Falls, on March fith, with tl1e Fergus Falls High Sc-hool. Duluth had the negative and Fergus Falls the affirmative. Our team was not as sue- eessful this time as it was in the first debate, for Fergus Falls yvon by a vote of 2 to 1. None of the members of the team had had any experienee in debate Work before. However, they handled the subjert well and brought great honor to the school. XYe hope that next year from the number of those who have had experienre in the preliminary work, the lligh Sehool will have a ehampion team. 122 X Q AA. ANENT STORMS. A NEW ONE ON YOU. The large snow storms which have been raging in the Mid- dle West for the last month have done great damage to the farmers and especially to their stock. The snow would come down so thick that a person could not walk against it and then the wind would blow across the prairies until their was a ter- rible blizzard raging, which would pile the snow up in large drifts where ever their was a shelter from the fierce wind. The snow would be piled up so high that the farmers would have to work for a week or more before they could get a path shoveled to the barn to feed the cattle and when they at last got their they would find some of the cattle dead and others which had broke loose in their mad flight to get something to eat and had eaten a little hay which had been scattered around which kept them alive until the farmer reached the barn. J, D. E., English Il, February 7, 1903. AN OLD ONE BLOWN AT YOU. Pride in your local territory, the Middle West, where you have under one tent all the largest, greatest, biggest, and best collections of things described by adjectives in the superlative degree, led you, do doubt, James, in a moment of unguardedness, to commit yourself on the subject of UWINDJ' Now, I, myself, though disclaiming any alliance with the weather bureau, am somewhat of an expert fpardon my delight- fully delicious egotisnij on 'tWIND , and I take upon myself the task of correcting your impression regarding the terrific velocity and destruction of those disturbances of air currents, which you would here call storms, but which would in another locality, where wind is real, wind is earnest, be allowed to go with a two-line notice a.s only an unusually buoyant Zephyr. The Southwest, J. D., the Southwest, is the place where wind and heat combine to corner the market on destruction. The great Southwest, with its stretches of desert landg its riv- ers, running, jumping, and trickling through mile after mile of canon and gorge, its picturesque scenery, consisting largely of l23 centipedes and Greasers-ah! that's the place where they in- vented wind! You are skeptical, James D.? Front, then 5 read and run: A pack train, bound for a United States army post in Ari- zona, was wending it way slowly and painfully across the scorch- ing wastes of the desert land which made the Southwest famous. fSkip the next three sentences, for at the end of the third period, the train is still wending its way across the same waste, which is quite extensivej As one of the soldiers in charge pulled, with many a wriggle and grimace, a generous portion of a plug of a chumls tobacco from the tin foil in which it was held captive, he noticed some- thing on the horizon, and he said something which has no con- nection with the subject. It was a cloud. No! J. D., it was larger than a man's hand- just be quiet an hour or more, If the pack train hurries and does not stop to rest within the next twenty miles, we'll soon reach the climax. VVell, that cloud approached with such rapidity as would shame the Omaha Limited into hauling cordwood only. And with it came the wind. Roaring, howling, rattling the coins in the soldiers pockets, and whisking the buckles off their suspenders, in playful mood, the cyclone tore the dust loose from the surface contiguous to that occupied by our heroes. Now, don't forget the heat! Old Sol beamed down from on high in sportive mood, until that wind storm began capering around, but then he became jealous of the attention shown it, and got down to work with a will and a ray or so. The leading mule in the train, a veteran who had seen ser- vice in Nebraska fwhere snow is abundant many moons in a twelve-monthj was loaded with popcorn. The heat popped the corn! Ye cheerful wind scattered it over man, and mule, and desert!! The old mule thought a snow storm had struck Arizona, and lay down and froze to death!!! F. G. K., English IV, - Feb. 9, '03. l24 A TYPICAL SENIOR ENGLISH RECITATION. Mr. Thomasg f'We recite on pages 111-120 of the English Literature to-day. Miss Z.-what sort of a period was that? Miss Z.: I didnlt know that was the lesson. You never assigned it. Mr. T.: Yes, I did. Class: No you didn't! You never did! That was a sub- lime period! You never gave that to us. Mr. T.: 4'It was right here on the board. Class: Well, we didn't know that was the lesson! You never said anything about it! Thatfs been on the board for a weeklv Mr. T.: HI should think you'd know that was your lesson. Well, welll recite on something else. Class: Oh, read us a story, Mr. Thomas, read us a story. Mr. T.: NI haven't any here to-day. Class: g'You read one for the 5th period yesterday. Mr. T.: YVell, I will read to you to-morrow. I,ll give you this period for study. 77 F ,..,,, .V . ,V q v Q Q Y ' . .V .. X' ' lx 5 ' - .i 125 S 5 'S ui cg- . V E Q5 Q 5? N G 2 J ,. mls- w C 4 'jay K J X .4 ' ia 'Za lg Q x A SN Qf fu f- W -X X 41 VJ '- . QF- l so - 2552 AQ Q L f' - XM x6,9Qx:....Ex- hx l ? iw EDITORIALS. Rest easy, respected educators! Mr. Thomas has at last hit upon a way to arouse interest in English IV. On the last day before the spring vacation, the second period English class en- tertained themselves, their professor, and each other informally from 10:00 to 10 :40, Among the most interesting features of entertainment were a humorous recitation humorously rendered by Mr. Thomas, an original poem, poetically recited by Miss Brown, and Pretty Molly Shannon a la Anna Held. , You may ask how we are able to publish this volume of the Zenith for such a reasonable price. It is owing to the generosity of the business men of Duluth, who take space in our advertising department. Thus we are able to make up by our advertisements what we lose by selling this book for such a low price. We request that the readers will patronize as much as pos- sible those who have advertisements in this annual. With the fates hostile and circumstances against them, the Zenith Board was photographed. I donlt know how it hap- pened, but it did. The people who did nothing always managed to be there, but somehow one of the important personages was always absent, or someone's hair was too much of a frightj' or their waist altogether too disreputablew to have their pictures taken. We spent all our odd minutes for three weeks in Zweifel's studio, but still some one was always missing. One day, oh happy day! the fourth real trial, our respected and in- comparable editor-in-chief marshalled in his host, literally driv- ing them before him. Upon crossing the threshold of the studio, the sergeants-at-arms took their stand by the door, never al- lowing one to leave until the fatal shoot was shot. 127 --uump GRINDS. Mr. Thomas: What Would you know immediately, if I should turn critic? S, U. Either that you knew more than a poet, or that you don't know anything. SOPH. NOTICE. Sophomore booze meeting To-night. Important. Room 207. Miss Robinson-Supposing it were cubic feets of water. Fraulein-People, have I never said not to tear paper? Mr. Crull-I think one state had a legislature composed of entirely colored people. VV. M.-WVell, I've told that so many times 1've forgotten it. E. Partridge fin Historyj- Gen White went to England and left his daughter and grand-daughter. 'When he came back there was nothing left of them but a few marks on the trees. Mr. Crull-W hat happened in Illinois after the death of Lovejoy? Mr. U.-They led him through the streets with a rope around him and then put him in jail. Lap me in soft Leyden jars QLydian airsj-C. M. reading. Mr. C. tin Latinl-W'hat rule is this? Vilise Junior-There are two rules, and this is the other one. 128 IN RECITATIONS. Pupil reciting in English- Macbeth flew off the handle and jumped onto Macdufff' Mr. Adams' order of recitation: 1 minute to think about it. 2 minutes to get up. 16 minute to put his hands in his pockets. 2 minutes for inspiration. Then the words come slowly but surely. The Steiner style of recitation-Rise slowlyg leisurely re- move a large piece of chewing gum from the mouth 5 put hands in pocketsg then say in low but clear tones, I donlt know, Miss VVatterworth's order of recitations: lst-Sweet smile on the unimpressionable teacher. 2nd-Hesitation. 3rd-Smile at the teacher. 4th-fSlowlyJ-- I-I--I--I donlt know. Mr. Thomas fin Englishj- Macbeth goes to-? Sol- emn silence. A Sophomorefs translation in Caesar- And it happened that night that the moon was full. Mr. Custance- Very full? 129 -- wr- A. -.,,,.. . .v--.v--yup. i is f f , Q my .,, gl'-. f sf w X AGS, vv f lik? 'r ' U li All 5 wi ll J. -1, wTg'l'QXX Y X , I MUN! , ,K xixwx x ' MW ' 'M x 1 2 al, M in rv N QQ 2 mi X1 M' X -J 5 ? W ' a M M 1' xml! XXX ix ? 'hlin m PN if R N 3 X f ,7 I X Wg? 110 f 'W x. l'rf X murxixxxxx My IIA Aw, M' A fx, MXN ly lr My 451 ij! '13 ,M :Lv IFNW' l X l 1' ,716 Z x ff I , X' Y V M' X V V is , xx W ' ' ' W 7 if , fn W 'Z 1 , Q21 ll g L Z I fl! ,Q 'N . ff f X ,f 1 f, fQfl fi f' 7 iff 'iffy' ' N 1 xx VN' f W af M I J, 7: ff, ,jc , 2 fx, J I 'A . 1 .x x V -T vf f X fl j 5 W il w X5 -X W 1' if f f f Z E' P' ' V V 3 Af WJ .Q In X M671 , I- kj ff! -'QF' 2--an v- - W COIVIMENCEIVIENT DAY PROGRAM, June 12, 1903. Women of the French Revolution .... . .... Mary Richards Dialect in Literature ..... . ...... . . . . . . Gertrude Schiller Classic Myths in English Literature .... i...... I rene Reau John Marshall. ............,....... .... H arry Davis Ireland's Dream of Nationality .... .. . . . ..Alfred Moe CLASS DAY PROGRAM, June 11, 1903. President's Address .... .. . .......... . .. . ....... Frank G. Kane Class Prophecy .... ..... K athleen Watterworth Class History ..... .... ........ B e ssie Harsh Class Oration ...........,. ,. . .joseph Harrison Last Will and Testament.. . .... ..VVm. Steiner 131 slr- -' .. ...Jun f 0 Kixlfgf- .. N we . 4 7 1 C T h ooo D i 4 --P 'f ' , Q lf' Eli? .mf- 'M MQM QS . ,7 12 M C lg K I XR fiiilx l g if ' Q llll S P Nfgr' ul ' ,z o Q N Nj il X J , ,- 1' CHRONICLES. Sept. 15. They're off!!! Sept. 16. It's the beginning of the race that tellsg he who gets a. good start Will be first at the finish -extract from speeoh of Principal Charles Alden Smith, on the Annual Beginning of the Racef' Sept. 17 Sept. 22 officers. Sept. 27 Sept. 30 lent measles. Chaos abdicates in favor of Czar Routine. Athletes hold first meeting of year, and eleot No school-Saturday. Two Freshmen show alarming symptoms of viru- l32 Oct. 1. First Senior class meeting, Oct. 1. There will be a test in solid tomorrow. Joseph Majo fears that he is coming down with la grippef' Oct. 2. Test arrives as per schedule. Majo reported on sick list. Oct. 3. Artists' Recital nets Athletic Association and Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's church each 360. Oct. 4. Some men from Stearns county are instructed in the rudiments of football. Mediocre performance. Score: Du- luth, 115 St. Cloud, 0. Oct. 6. Yell fest in chapel. Did they cheer for you? Oct. 8. First Junior class meeting. Oct. 11. Mechanics Arts High of St. Paul comes to town, and allows Duluth's football eleven to pile up a score of 35 to 0. Great victoryi Good playing. Mechanics Arts makes a hit with Duluthg for its players have Hgxood fellows stamped all over them. Oct. 15. Supt. Denfeld presides at chapel, and -las. Manley runs down a Freshman in the hall. Oct. 18. NYoe is the hematiteg the NYolverine teeth in impotent grief. Ironwood. ll, Duluth 47-the largest score ever made by a team of this school. Substitutes cry when supplanted by regulars. lshpeining. the 1-rack team of northern Michigan, a drnbbing next Saturday. Oct. 19 is slated for Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Mr. Smith gnashes his not coming. coming. not coming, its team is disbanded. comingg its team is best in Northwest. reads: Make a joyful noise unto the Lordlf' Frank Kane rises a moment later, makes a signal, and the rooters howl: An, a Beeb0! Oct. 25. Ishpeming, 0, Duluth, 6. Bad day and field. VVorse playing. Unsatisfactory ending. Oct. 26. All bets off. Oct. 27, Ishpeming is sorry but boastful--at a safe dis- tance. Nov. 1. St. Paul, 05 Duluth, 0. The high tide of the foot- ball season. It should have been, according to all fairness, our game. 133 'wguvsw-.-.wwf vf--.q-r-H - ... U ,. ,,,,.--. Nov. 3. St. Paul will stay within the city limits of its own burg. Come back to Duluth? Well, they're not easy, as a rule. Nov. 7, One football player breaks down under the strain, and is seen with a new hair cut. Nov. 10. The boys will play in St. Cloud Friday, and See the Badgers meet the Gophers Saturday on Northrop field. Nov. 13. The local contingent leaves for St. Cloud. 13 is an unlucky number. 1 Nov. 14. Weather-Snow today. Extract from St, Cloud paper. Nov. 15. One would think the way the boys looked at the Minnesota-Wisconsin game that they had never heard of St. Cloud. Nov. 16. Joseph Harrison gets some sleep for the first time since he left Duluth, four days ago. Nov. 22. Duluth, 235 Ashland, 6. The Badgers do some good playing, and succeed in making the first allowed score of the year on us in a championship game. r Nov. 26. Two train loads of Duluthians leave for Minne- apolis. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving, Duluth, 0, Minneapolis Central, NVe give thanks that it wasn't worse. Nov. 28. Two train loads of people come back from Min- neapolis. Dev. 1. Reward offered for the writer of these lines: A brilliant young Senior named Moe One time out a-courting did goe. As he tried to propose She turned up her nose And said, 'iPlease, take your knee off my toe!,' Dec. 12. Unknown man lynched in Mississippi. We hope it was the author of that versified eonvulsion. Dec. 20. Five more days, and the Freshmen will hang up their stockings. Dec. 25, Christmas. ltts been coming all year. Dec. 29. Scobie reported as recovered from effects of Christmas dinner. Jan. 1. New Yearls Day. VVasn't it awful, when you had planned to get ahead of her in saying 'fHappy New Year , that 134 you should become hopelessly mixed, and say: Merry Christ- mas? Jan. 5. Oh! Yesg had a perfectly lovely time in vacation. And so glad to be back in school again-Oh, YES!! Jan. 13. Katie Wattervvorth passes along the hall with slow and measured tread, and Ernest Granzow is requested by Mr. Smith to refrain from trudging, with all his avoirdupois ef- fert, to reeitations. Jan, 19. Jas. Manley appears clad in a new suit of blue. ile is as-rosted thusly by the inquisitive president of his class: Whyfore the glad rags, Jim?t' Oh, 1'ni going to reeite in English today. Jan. 21. Harry MeMa1-tin gets through laughing at the foregoing joke. Jan. 23. Our debaters score a. victory in the contest with Anoka High Hrhool. lluluth upheld the affirmative on the question: Resolved, That U. S. Senators be Elected by Direot Vote of the People. Jan. 29-30. Exams!!! Jan. 31. Our head aches today. Feb. 1. Senior boys are much honored by the many re- quests of members of the faculty to return next fall. Is it be- i-ause we are liked so well? Feb. Worth Andrews is presented with a mysterious, 1-ylindriral package. Feb. ti. Special telegram to Zenith Board over leased wire from Honolulu: lt transpires that package presented to Worth Andrews rontained LQ lb. salted codfishf' NVe breathe freely once nioreg the country is safe. Feb. 11, Seniors give excellent program in commemora- tion of Lineoln's birth. Feb. 12. Prepared lessons for tomorrow. Feb. 13. Ed Park explains his absence at the Lincoln Day exercises. Feb. 20. Vlass of '04 tells what it knows about Wiashington and 4-olonial times. Feb. 28. lluring examination of several samples for the Zenith, the editor-in-chief is led by a deep motive to observe: if I think this is very appropriate. It's so simple, and rich in 135 its simplicity. Seems to me, the simpler things, the richer they appear. That's so, remarked the voluble, walking stick NA man took me for a millionaire once. Mar. 2. Safford petitions the street railway company for an extra car to leave 23rd Ave. for Lester Park. Its schedule is to be of the sliding scale sort that shoots down the thorough- fare almost any time after 12:01 p. m. Mar. 6. Duluth loses in debate with Fergus Falls High in Fergus Falls. Mar. 17. Seniors give splendid St, Patrick's day program, consisting of declamations and musical selections. Wetre all Irish today. Mar. 23. This is a dull month, isntt it? Mar. 26. Anniversary of the founding of Khedive Chapter of the A. C. L. Success to Exalted Puffer Johnston, wherever he may be. Mar. 30. Mr, Barker says in chemistry recitation: HA lye is a caustic, burning substance. If you should have a strong lye on your tongue, it would probably take the skin off. VVell, stop chortling, Mr. Fredin, I mean what I say. April 1. Will Steiner borrows five cents, and embarks on a philanthropic method of conducting a confectionery business. April 13. It is alleged that Mr. Thomas saw the point in a joke. April 14. It,s the home stretch that wins the race, Mr. Smith. April 16. A Freshman asks Principal Smith to give him his opinion on the standing of the irrational paternity of Psi Eta Pi. April 17. Harry Wilkinson goes to Arizona. He gets back in the morning. April 18. Senior Dramatic Entertainment eclipses all pre- vious efforts along similar lines. April 21. Two Senior girls are seen walking the highways at high speed with cumbersome burdens of sofa pillows, easels, chairs, and other articles of furniture. It is rumored that Will Steiner is about to leave suddenly for Nebraska. April 29. Springtime blizzard arrives ahead of its appoint- ment. 136 May 1. Business begins to pick up again. May 5. Sherry's is placed under new management, and Delmonico's trade profits muchly thereby. May 8. New song is sung in chapel. Declamation contest. All Zenith material goes to printer. May 9. Duluth Central High school, 43 Duluth Northern League, 1. May 15. May 22. May 23. May 29. June 1. June 4. June 5. June 9. June 10. Athletic carnival. if Freshman spread. Field day. Oratorical contest. The Zenith Board will soon take in its shingle. Senior exams. It very nearly snowed today. Senior exams. Exams. Junior-Senior reception at Spalding. Brilliant affair. Exams!!! June 11. Class night. June 12, Last Chapel. Commencement. The Stuff' s off! if !f i K Zi! I' if i, 1 ' :54?': R'- H , 1 v ' , -.5 ,N ' ' . , sv-:tj X , Tw! fd::t?'4'fV gf iff xihfg, , 11 . nf- 1 'V ' : ff! ' fgiifyf-jf 4. 3 1,357 I, - ,I 'iv'-- , . - V, ' , .,., if f if 1 fff'Z'f5'j K ' . M. 137 , I 1 1 KX .X s t 2N1'::. X 5 V, h'N :.m..- iirxi x f - 1 -M-,. M x S E '1-- ---- - xiwlx xi' - J' E .WE V lg J l W A ,E . 1 N l r ! V N -ml.- f , - ,QV 4 f - I A f 1 MQEVTYL-L P 1 in ! I f if 311 Mlzmnriam. ,' A Z - Aii? ' 2' If x X Agif A g Z Y f K , ' lit:- fz f I 45 N5 ' if. 1 ' ' WJ 1 K-as it ' gimnn Qliunk, Dish Qeptzmher ninth, ff nirrvtzen huuhreh two. Qlflaass 1903, Euluth, illflizznesuta. Qliarrul 1 Quffzl, Dish April eleventh, uinetzsn hunhrsh Myres. 'Liana 1906, Elulwth, winneesnta. 138 w--.-.---,I N VALEDICTCRY SONG 'O3. Air: Loch Lomond. I. Come, gather, my classmates, and sing once again. As we bid our farewell to the High School, For never, never more, as ln merry days of yore, Shall we meet all together in the High School. Cnorms: For some will take the high road, And some will take the low road, On llfe's weary Way that's before us. But never, never more, as in merry days of yore Shall we meet all together in the High School. II. Fond mem'ries of friendship will ever remain, Fond mem'1'ies of old friends in the High School. And blest be the tie that shall bind us till we die, Our true loyal love for the High School. CHORUS z III. And when all our labors are over and past, And we graduate at last from our life's school, We hope to meet once more, as in happy days of yore, At our final Class Reunion, in God's High School. CHORUS : ' 139 Q v !' JMX gf rf' Q HE total enrollment of the school at is found upon the following pages. We request that, as far as possible, firms herein advertised, be patronized by families represented in the school. 5555.35 . ................ ---THE TIME HONORFD--- Emerson Piano One of the oldest and most celebrated in the piano trade. The manufacture of this famous instrument was begun in 1849 by William P. linierson. At no time during the history of their make has there been one shadow of doubt as to its high standard of musical value or its Won- derful durability. Their factory today has an output of 6000 pianos yearly, positive evidence of their popularity in all quarters of the globe. ln every large city in the world the Emerson represented by the largest houses, VVhy? Because ofthe prestige and tone it gives to the retailer. We are proud of thispiano and know that witheach one sold another solid friend is made for us. There are 80,000 of the instruments giving pleasure in 80,000 homes today. Are you looking for that kind of Piano? ln our vvareroonis can be found the cream of their product in beautifully designed cases. in all rare woods. such as San Domingo mahogany, blister Walnuts. hurled Walnuts, quarter-sawed oak, old English oak, French and Circasian walnuts, etc. r We sell them on easy payments when desired O Duluth Music Co. Corner lake Avenue and Superior St. F. II. GUTHRIE, Manager. TI -.,q,.-,-Y - - ,,,. VICTOR HUOT. H. C. HUOT. HMeet Me at the Soda Buffet HThe Sweetest place in the State. F Exquisite Flowers, -I-mimi Delicious Soclas, The Hgmg Qf ,,,,, Bon Bons and Chocolates, Ice Cream and Frozen Dainties and Dairy Lunches. x Our candies are all 'fllozne Blade, and we say it with all conti- dence, nm1e nicer. employing artists in their line and always the very highest grade of materials, regardless of cost. Host excellent is our standard. A Try our Bitter Sweets or the new Napoleon Chocolates. The Napoleons are a happy combination of the regulars and Bitter Sweets. CANDY EXPRESSED EVERYWHERE. See our patent mailing or expressing packages. FROZEN DAINTIES, Ice Cream, Ices and Frozen Puddings. TELEPHONE US FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER CREAM. O J' R9 Dux. um BOTH PHONES. GOODS DELIVERED. III. i I -X v-num-4, . A mf. I bg..f, V 4jf2g,,4, .. if Tiwfeiva . ,, .- sz: .AMG QTABLEHEP 1869. lUL1U5ED'H0WARD8f2 C0 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSUQNQE. A 2 l 6 Wg st Sgpgriqr SQegf. 955,25 Tue First-Glass Passenger Trains Daily Duluth and Ereleth, Virginia and Hibbing, Minn., Duluth, lllissabe and Northern Railway for camping, Fishing, or to see the mines. An interesting trip to take with a kodak. Special excursion rates for parties of five or more. For par- ticulars address ' J. B. Hanson, General Passenger Agent- fle von- The Best Home Baking Fine Creams and Chocolate Candies see the BAKERY AND BUI1 Ton CANDY KITCHEN VVedding Cakes made and Decorated, a Specialty. 25 W. Superior St. The Bridgeman 84 Russell Co. Fold Storage and Dairy Products, W h 0 le s an 1 e and Retail Dealers in Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs and Cheese Manufacturers of 1 mus B l B rzmf ut B th Ph 352. IFVN I- hSt. AT OUR FOUNTAIN All the popular Soda Fountain Beverages S E RV E D R I G H T Novelties continually added. LeRICHEUX'S Pharmacy, 405 rs. 4th sr. WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS AND COLLECTIONS OF BANKS, BANKERS, CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK OF DULUTH, MINNESOTA. fl'lS'l'ABLlSlII'IlJ 1879.7 Capital, S500,000.00. Surplus, S225,000.00 OFFICERSI llAMII.'l'ON M. P EYTON .... .... P resident N JAMES C. lIlTN'l'l-IR .... . .......... Cashier C. A. CUNGDON ..,,.... ...Vice-President WM. G. llEGARlYl' ..... .... 1 isst. Cashier ISAAC MOORE, 2nd Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORSI T. I . COLE. Pres. Oliver Mining Co. and Minnesota Iron Co.: G. A. TOMLINSON, Vessel Owner: W. lj. AGNEW, Manager Mahoning Mine: JAMES DAVIDSON. Vessel Owner, Hay City, Mich., S. G. KNOX, Knox Lumber Co., A. GOWAN, Lumber, Pres. Cowan-Peyton' Twohy tio.: KENNE'l'll CLA RK. Pres. Merchants National liational Bank, St. Paul: ll. M. l'EYTON. Peyton. Kimball K Barber. Lumber: C. A. CONGDON. liillson X tfongdon: ,l. IJ. ENSIGN, Judge District Court, JAMES C, HUNTER, Cashier. W'e issue Certificates of Deposit, allowing interest ut the rate of ZHQ per cent per annum from date of deposit, on deposits of any amount, for ai period of three months or longer. CLASS OF 1903. Adams, Salisbury, Andrews, Worth, Bjorge, Edna, Bjorge, Oscar. Boss. Ralph, Bowman, Lawrence, Bradley, Frank, Burns. Nettle, Campbell, Jessica. Campbell, William, Carlson. Yalmer, Clayton, John, Clossey, Sarah, Colbrath, Olive, Conklin, Alice, Cummings, Alvin, Daugherty, Bertine, Davis, Harry, Duffala, Anna, Einarson, Nannie, Fredin. George, French, Ella, Gowan, Lillian Bell, Granzow, Ernest, Harrison, Joe, Harsh, Bessie, Hicken, Estelle Gordon, Hicks, Louise, Hobbs, Hazel, Hollister, Mabel Grace, Hoveland. Ida, Jones, Ethel. Y Jorstad, Hilda, Kaiser, Zelma, Kane, Francis, Kier, Elizabeth, Lippitt. La lloy, Majo, Joseph, Mallet, Addie, Mallmann, Richard, Manley, James, Markus, William, Mt-Martin. Harry, Moe, Alfred, Monaghan. Leona, Murray, Claire, Olson. Melvin, Olson. Olaf. Paliner, Edna, Patton, Luclle, l'olinSkl, Eva, Potter. Harry, Yll. Ileau, Irene, ltichards, Mahlon, Richards, Mary, Itoberts, Etta., Iloberts, Hallet, Salford, Orren, Schiller, Gertrude, Scott, Myrtle, Siegel, Julius, Shook, Mae, Steele, Helen Steiner, William, Stewart. Edith, Strate, George, Sweeney, XVilf1'ed, Swint, Katharine, 'l'limnpson, Grace, Vinton, Stella, Washburn, Julia Genevieve Watterworth, Katharine Webster, Alice, Whipple, Lucius, White. Florence, Wilkinson, Harry Leithhead's Headache Waters, An Instant Cure. For Sale by All Druggists. L. W. Leithhead Drug Co., Wholesale Druggists, Duluth, 4 - Minn. l We Carry A Full Line of Baseball, Tennis, Football and Basketball Goods, Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs. Northern Hardware Go., 222 XY. Superior St. Miss Robinson to Geo. Fredin:AHVVhat would you find if you went up an infinite distance. Geo. Fredin:-HI don't know, but I expect to some day. St. Louis Hotel JAS. A. BUTCHART, Manager. J. W. NELSON, Books, Stationery and Sport- ing Goods. Strlctl-Y F'r?'t'ClaSS In l Prices to Meet All Kinds ofCompetition. Appolntments 5 East Superior St, 320 WEST SUPERIOR ST., Near Lake Avenue. DULUTH, WNN- l DULUTH, - - MINN. Ylll. CHAS. lf. LELAND, WAm'111e N, Rivimieims, President. Cashier. Commercial Banking Co., DULUTH, NIINN. Capital, - S25,000 We Solicit Your Business. IGRAND Umor TEA co. If PIONEEFTS IN THE , X BUSINESS. I Our Special Coffee at 25c I I Angle Blend Coffee at 35c Many new thmgs at our lkew store, 18 W. Superior St. GRAND UNION TEA CO. TH EO. E. REINHART, Jeweler, 201 W.SuperiorSt., DuIuth,Minn. HENRY FOLZ, GROGERIES AND MEATS, BOTH PHONES. 327-329 W. Superior St. LUNDBERG cii STONE, Books and Stationery School and Office Supplies, Sporting Goods, Fine Cigars mid Tobaccos. Both Phones. 221 West Superior Street. MAX WIRTH, Prescription Druggist I3 WEST SUPERIOR ST.. DULUTH. NIINN. ANTON BINGSRED, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Etc. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Picture Framing. ZENITH TELEPHONE 9I6 No.9 First Avenue East, Duluth, Nlinn. AIVIEBICANI HEATING CO. HEATING, VENTILAI ING, PLUMBING AND AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER EQUIPIVIENT. 228 w. MICHIGAN STREET DULUTH. ESTABLISHED l881. Stryker, Manley SL Buck. REAL ESTATE For Sale. MONEY TO LOAN. STEWART TRANSFER EU. vi' , Lynch Bl0dg6tt Snoes To lit all feet for men, wo- men, misses, b 0 y s a n d children. , , 124 can-rlagesv XV. Superior Street. Next Igaggage, door to Pan- ton 8z YVhite. O l d Phone Telephone 334. 118-124 W. Second St. 518- Furniture... Four large sample tloors crowded with the swellest furni- ture we know of. Carpets and RugswThe larg- est carpet departmentin Duluth. We alone of all carpet dealers can lill your every want. Draperies-No other store can show you as choice an assort- ment of swell, up-to-date goods. China and Cut Glass-Brie-in brac and china from all over the world. Glass from the best fac- tories. Stoves-Stewart stoves l e a d them all for cooking or heating, durability and economy of fuel. The G. C. Steele Co., 226-228 W. Superior St. Allen 6? Burns, Wholesale Flour and Feed. Distributors Washburn-Cros- by's Gold Medal tlour. Car lots a specialty. References: American Ex - change Bank, Duluthg First Na- tional Bank, Calument, MlCh.j R. G. Dun ri Co , Duluth. 237-239 Lake Avenue South. Duluth, Vlinn. WE. c. STAACKE, Optical Specialist. 106 W. Superior Street, New jersey Building. Take Elevator, rooms 305-307. Duluth, ltlinn. f -' -Exe'-f-mn .V V ,,. Hnewaler Enlnrs, Uil Painlings 1 We make Photogravures and Etchings. Al ays something new. l We make axsvpecialty of Picture Framing. L In H Stylish and good tasty 4 1 mzlnner. ENGEI-'S ART STORE, F. 11. DAY sl co., Inc. ao'rH PHONES. N JeWe191'S- 17.19 3RD AVE WEST. CASSIUS H. BAGLEY, Pres. and Treas. . WEBSTER, ffii LUNCH ESfii ' Ice Cream and Home Baked Goods. We make a specialty of filling Party Orders for Fancy Baking and Ices. TELEPHONE 344. 105 W. SUPERIOR STREET CLASS OF 1904. -li-ll Adams. Janet, Alexander, Shirley, Ames, Jessie. Anney. Anna, Ash. Fred, Barnes, Russell. Barnum, George, Bawden. Violet, Berg, Laura. Bjorge, Guy. Bjork. Isabelle, Boer, Nellie, Bowne, James, Bliss, Herbe1't, Brown, Jennie, Burbank. Nina, Burnside, Ada, Bush, John, Vliink. Cara, lloburn, Helen, Crandall. Ralph. Frassweller. Harold, Davis, Edith, d'Autremont. Louis, Decker, Freda, Denfeld. Margaret, Imffala, Anna, lmnn. William, Ellis, Katherine, Evans. Albert, fellows, Murlen, fiuk, Dola, Ifitger. Molly, Fisher, Nellie, Forbes, Robert, Frederick, Marie, Gaylord, Alice, Gilman, Harry, Glassner, Maxwell, Hanford, Arthur, Harris, Edwin, Heetor, John, Heimbach. Gladys, Helm. Cora, Hill. Nona, Hobbs, Mildred, 1 '1 Ilornebrook. James. Howard, La Floyd, Hopkins. Hazel, Hubbell, Ralph, Jepsom. Hilda. Jennings. Nellie, fContinucd on page Xl. XIII. .Ii-ffrey, Fred, Johnson, Ida, Jolinson, Mabel, Kash. William, Iireitter, Arthur, lirey, Elsie, Mallory, Charlotte, Marvin, Edwin, Mc-Farlane, Anna, McDonald, Mary, Melby, Leonard. Michaud. Arthur, Morris, Virginia, Morton, Elizabeth, Nelson, Anton, Ness, Inga, Uber, Mary, Ogle. James, Olson. Oscar, Uppel. Adalla, Oppel, Cecilia, Partridge, Eleanor, Patterson. Grace, Peterson. Frank, Vetterson. Henry, Pinon, Frank, SCOTLAND WOOLEN Snappy, MILLS G0- Durable me Big Tailors. Shoes Suit or Overcoat ,FQRA made to order. .... I Young Ladies a 'T and 29235 I5 N0 L52 Gents lat and 52lt1Sf3Cf1OI1 to d or money refunded. . . uluth Store' 109 W Superior St L 5 H45PE ? 'N -Ygf, 81 , J. R. ZWEIFEL Portrait Dbotograpber A1wAAfvvvvxA,NAAAA 20121 Phoenix Block, H H DULLVPI-I. i QQ- A f- f s. . Graduatesl Scholars , ,. not ,M o s o 11 ll Who buy their ,, Footwear ne ........... . Mm ,M Here Will find they have not ij? , made a mistake. You will learn I z .,Vq that our shoes are stylish and L dressy as Well as durable, and what is more, We will save you sb j money at every step. WIELAND SHOE CU., Mr. Barker in Chem.-'fWhar is found in Southern Nevada. H. Wilkinson- Alkali CLASS OF 1904-Continued. Poirier, Stuart, Rakowsky. Gertrude, Richards, Carver, Riddle, Elva, Robinson, Gertrude, Robinson, Violet, Ross, Georgina, Rudolph, Helen. Rupley, Gilbert, Ryan, Mabel, Sehmied, Berta, Seobie, Frank, Silber-stein. Elsie, Sharvey, Herbert, SllEIll.1Q1'lI, Fhester, Simonds. Howard, Smith, Effie, Smith, Paul. Smith. Winifred, Smythe, Myrtle, Speneer. Herbert, Staples, Grace, St. Flair. Harold, Steele, Carroll, Summers. Frank, Sweeney, Bert, Swift, Frances, Swan, George, XIII. Terry, Mary, Thompson, Susie, Wargin. Alice, lVatt, Clara. Westel. Inga, Westaway, Nellie, White. Russell, Willcuts, Raymond, Willmer. Agnes. Wiltze, Grace. NVinte1's, Frank, Wright, Ethel, Young. Walker, Zimmerman, Frank, W. . w-.......- .. ,, Visit Yellowstone Park in 1903. Season Runs June I to Sept. 1.5. This park is, beyond argument, the finest pleasure ground in the world, as Congress intended it should be. New hotels have been built and the Government has been con- structing new roads and greatly improving old ones, so that tourists can visit the park with more comfort than ever before. There is a gradual increase of visitors to the park from year to year, and one can remain as long one pleases. The hotel rates are 354.00 per day for seven days, 353.00 per day after that tinie, and stopovers are allowed without increased charge for transportation. The hotels and service are first-class in every par- ticular and modern-steam heated, electric lighted, etc.-in appoint- ments. The geysers never were playing better, the trout fishing never was finer, and the opportunities for genuine pleasure and proit in sight seeing were never greater than they are in 1903. The Northern Paciiic runs its trains direct to the park boundary near Mammoth Hot Springs, the capital of the park. , For six cents I will send our Hwontlerlantl in 1903? which has ai chapter on the park: for 25 cents I will send 'Yellowstone National Park. an illustrated and descriptive book relating entirely to the parlay for 50 cents I will send Wild Flowers from Yellowstone, a thing oi' CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway. St. Paul, Minn. beauty and a joy forever. 1- rnz.-2+l . . Patrickl T y Lubricating Oils Co. l R Used at the Central i High School, Duluth, Minn., are manufac- , tured and forsale only by the , A - Viscosity Oil The New Company, Wholesale ' D. S. MCKAYR LO., Dry Goods I AGENTS. House. Telephone 645, Duluth, Minn. XIV. . ,Q-,W ., . salsa! THE E MOUS SHOE STORE 115 West Superior Street. Always the Latest Style Shoes at Popular Prices. .Ahab A. B. SIEWERT dt CO., Hatters SL Furnishers ALWAYS SHOW Nl'lWFIS'l' AND BEST Du LT.'3i.ZiSf0n HATS Shirts, Gloves, Pajamas. 304 West Superior Street mmm E H J A F U R S ! K 1ltLIlllf2i.Ci,lll'9d at ,i Reasonable Prices. 1? RLKAQQKQKERA BI a njilcnoannkzu. LEADING FURRIER. Furs Stored Sand Remodeled. 12 W. SUPERIOR ST.. DULUTH. NIINN. LUTES' STEAM A AUNDRY VVe are pioneers in the Laundry business in Duluth and we be- lieve we understand it thorough- ly. Let us prove it to you. Telephone 447. 808 East Second St. KNAUF SISTERS' HAIR STORE, 101 WESTEIFERIOR ST. For enlarged pores try our Poro Cream For oily skin try our Se-Ba-A Lotion. For pimples and blackheads try our 'fComedo Lotion. ' . Superfluous hair, moles and warts permanently removed. EArtistic Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Shampooing. Scalp and Complexion cared for scientifically. Full line of beautiful Hair Goods and hair pins. Knauf Sisters. 101 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. Both Phones. l-THE-l- Duluth 8l Iron Range Railroad -l3E'1'W'E EN-- DULUTH and all the principal points on the Vermillion and Mesaba Iron Ranges. First-class roadbed. Shortest route to the gold fields on Rainy Lake. The country adjacent to the road possesses unrivalled at- tractions for the investor and Sportsman. F. E. HOUSE, President and General Manager, Duluth. A. H. VIELE, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Duluth. CITY GUN Sllllll. i Tne Only Exclusive i.- g Sporting Goods House in 3. Q l ' rnecny. y is SS Fig YYY l nv RF .ar an? 'W sw 5 li l le M,.l :'lf'.li,l' ,lent 3 fy l W Tn A ll i f f W!! l l l if l is ugfaflallinlay N -ess' l l 531 sl 5- gi-: gi Base Bail, Foot Ball, Lawn Tennis, Gymnasium Goods, Running and Bathing Suits, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles and Sun- dries, Guns, Ammunition, Kodaks and Supplies-sporting goods of all kinds. , - H. C. KHUSEH Kt, - - - - 1 ..', A Grinding and Repairing. - 402 XV. Superior St. ' XVI -myr- J. G. SEECAMP, DEALER IN News, Stationery and Cigars St. James Hotel, 215 W. Superior Sl. New Phono 693. DULUTH, MINN H. G. GROSS, MANUFACTURER OF Furs, Suits, Skirts, and Shirt . Waists. we w. super-lor ss. nununr Schiller Cigar Co. DOMESTIC AND KEY WEST CIGARS. 326 West Superior St. Duluth Phone 326-2 D I h M' Zenith Phone 11901 U ut 9 11111. THE VERY LATEST Colorings AND Designs Can always be found in our llne of Interior Decorations. H. A. HALL 8a CO., D ECO RATO R S . Telephone 534. 16 E. Superior St. HUB CLUTHING GU. William Abrahamson, Prop. 107 West Superior St. Hendricks Dry Goods Co. Dry Goods, llon's Furnishings and . Shoes. . 302-304 N. 55TH AVE. W. CLASS OF 1905. Alken, Florence, Anderson, Anna, Andrews, Horace, Anneke, Marcel, Ashley, Lulu, Anne, Clara, Bailey, Rebecca, Bardsley, Myrtle, Bartholdl, Emily, Berg, Axel, Bergeron, Allce, Bergstrom, Tillie, Black, Sadie. Blackmarr, Mary, Bleaseke, Jennie, Breautlgaue, Mary, Brown, Bessie, Brown, Gertrude, Buck, Fred, Burns, Wlllard, Burthwlck, Bess, Bush, Grace, Campbell, Charles, Cant, Harold, Carlson, Lilly, Cashln, Florence, Caulkin, Grace, Christensen, Ether, Christiansen, Ida, Clark, Annabella, Clausen, Emily, Clausen, Marie, Corbin, Ethyle, Cox, Claudia, Crowley, Lottie, Daly, Frank, Dash, Walter, Davis, Grace, Deetz, Roy, Dlnharn, Wm., Downie, Willis, Dunn, Andrew, Dunton, Myra, Dutton, Fred, Eaton, Florence, Esse, Charles, Esse, Nora, Evans, Budd, Evans, Clarence, Fenton, Ray, Fitzgerald, Arthur, Fitzgerald, Charles, Flett, Theobalt, Flohr, Martha, Fllnn, Nellie, Frederick, Anna, Fredln, David, Frederick, Janle, Furnl, Edward, Getty, Clarence, XVII Gorman, Ada, Graham, Reginald, Grant, Roy, Gray, Irene, Green, Rholf, Green, Beatrice, Grleser, Leona, Grimes, Cecelia, Hallock, May, Hamblin, Wlllls, Hanson, Annie, Harbison, Palmer, Harris, Donald, Harrison, William, Hartman, Otto, Hase, Elsa, Hazen, Edith, Herrington, Mabel, Hill, Leonard, Holgate, Phllys, Holmberg, Walter, Holmes, Donald, Hoopes, Kathryn, Ives, Genevieve, Jackson, Raymond, Jaques, Robert, Jennings, Nellie, Joerns, Ursula, Johnson, Agnes, Johnson, Allen, N SHALL WELLS H ARDWARE co., MAR - Dealers in Hardware. Wholesale PORTLAND WINNIPEG Where Rails and Water Meet. TH, .... MINN. D U L U Sole Distributors of Zenith Goods. -- TAKE THE -- 1 BUY YOUR i Wisconsin HIGH sci-IooL AND . Central FINE DRESS Ry. H When traveling East or South. Through Cars to Chicago. The best line to WOOD, HURLEY, 3 Shoes IRON BESSEMER, NEENAH, MENASHA, OSHKOSH, FOND DU LAC. K CGo giiilggafigafvffgggggniven' 1 3 1 W. Superior Street, us. c. POND, n1.Jdg11EskgAt. DULUTH. G. P. A., Milwaukee. XVIII. Smithgismith ilUiUiH HAHiiWiRi EU., DRUGGISTS, Sheifand Heavy Hardware. Smith'5 Floral Lgtion and Carbolic Mouth Wash for the Teeth. Old Phone 217- New Phone 637. Duluth, - - Minn. 113 W. Superior Si. Duluth, Minn, Dr. J. D. Park, DENTIST. Coach for 1900, 1901, 1902 D. C. H. S. Foot Ball Teams. Both Phones. New Jersey Bldg., 106-S W. Sup. St. FADSf FABRICS Zenith Fur Company, lb The FANCIES D, A, CONE, Find favor at Freimuths. W, Sun, Stl, Banning Block' Home of the Volga Shoe, Nemo Corsets, Circle One Silk, Standard and Domestic Ma- 'wx chines. Manufacturing Fur House. Repairing a Specialty. Furs stored and insured against Moth, Fire and Burglary. N ' A DULUTH, MINN. XIX -7--f-- - it ,N .,.-,, W , 'V VY vw W-Www Duluth Gorrugeting The WW Best and Roofmg Go. of Everything .Sue cessofs to W from Head to M--Ifef-ef-fefsof SHOPS MGH Metal Geilings, NWMLEL Gorrugeted Iron, Ete. W , ROCK FACE BRICK, STONE, ETC., One Price Clothing' House' CORNICES and SKYLIGHTS. WILLIAMSON 8. MENDENHALL, 125-127 W. superior sr., DULUTH. DULUTH 1 MIN N- KELLEY HARDWARE CO. FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GYIVINASIUIVI AND CAMPING GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION. 555555 xx. W W'-lvrv Ask the Foot-Ball Team Great Northern Railway Took care of them when they went on their glorious trips to victory. We will take just as good care of everybody and all their friends, no matter where you are going. Come and let us show you about our handsome trains and service. City ticket ofiice, Spalding Hotel Corner. L. D. Kitchell, Pulfnrd, Huw gl Company. R. H. RATHBUN, 'NCORPORATED' Cash Grocer. ll0l'lgllg6 LORIIS. Real ESIQIB dlld SIMON CLARK, Manager. IHSUFHHCG M-- Teas and Coffees retailed at 309-310 Exchange Building. wholesale prices. Duluth, .. - M inn, Telephone 656. 29 East Superior SL ZEM . PAP QQ. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE PAPER AND STATIONERY BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER. 222 and 224 VV. Michigan Street. ------ e DULUTH, MINN- XXI Y ff' f f Y S- TROY STEAM YE., , , J. S. LANE, MERCHANT TAILOR SPECIAL: I.. A U N D R Y , Business Suits and Overcoats 22 East Superior St. - S30'O0' S33'00'S35'00 Telephone 257- l 2280VQf.1?0il.f55iif.fl31f.E?T' .L E. Heffernan, CIGARS TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. 31015 West Superior Street, DULUTH, MINN. C. S. PROSSER tit CO., GENERAL GUMMISSIUN MEHEHANTS Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed, Grain. Hay and Seeds. II4, 116, II8 East Michigan Street. Both Telephones 46141 Ring. THE ORTHWESTERN LINE , FINEST TRAINS RUNS... 5SI-IoRTEST TIME I BEST SERVICE CHICAGO FAST MAILM-Leaves Duluth 5 p. m. daily for Chicago and all points East and South. TWILIGHT LIMITED-Leaves Duluth 4 p. m. daily for the Twin Cities and all points West. DAY EXPRESS-Leaves Duluth 8:50 a. rn. daily except Sundays for Twin Cities and intermediate points. For tickets and berth reservations to all points, East, South and West, and for Trans-Atlantic Steamship Tickets call on or write D. A. BLAKENEY, City Ticket Agent, 405 West Superior St., Duluth. XXII. The Reason Stein-Bloch smart clothes are so popular with High School boys is because they are so good. We are Exclusive Sellers I D 1 th f th l - bi'1ateLd lsuitsoand ESE cifates 1 5 To M. S. Burrows, Knox Hats. :gf - -za-me-M--5: Hanan Shoes. CLASS OF 1905 Johnson, Nina, Jones, Charity, Kenney, Hebert, Kennedy, Alice, Kennedy, Mamie, Kennedy, Ruth, Kennedy, Ned, Klndy, Wlll, Kirkwood, James, Klovstad, Oscar, Knowles, Edlth, Kruschke, George, Lavalle, Agnes, Leckey, Beatrice, Levy, Estelle, Lindahl, Hilda, Llpgitt, Dunbar, Loc erby, Alice, Loranger. Irene, McCarthy, Walter, MacKenzie, Roderick, McLean, Grant, McLean, Isabel, McLean, Russell, Mace. Henry, Magner, Frances, Magoffin, Eben, Mahady, Mayme, Markus, George, Mathel, Rachel, Maulseau, Lenore, Meldrum, Bessie, Miller. Willard, Miller, Wyman, Mlntle. Effie, Monaghan, Edna, Monaghan, John, Mondschine, Isadore, Mooney, Helen, Morris Elizabeth, Morse Ida, Morton, Catherine, Neff, Edmund, Nelson. Allan, Olson, Eddie, Nelson, Minnie, Olssen, Lillie, Olson, Martin, Oppel, Burt, Owens, Hazel, Patterson, Percy, l'ealer, Florence, Pearce, Clyde, Persons, Ida M., Phelps, Louana, l'ierce Viola E., Pollock, Frank A., Rick, Roy, Richards, Chloe, Richardson, Kathrine, XXlII .-Continued. Ringsred, Clara, Robinson, Clarence, Root, Ralph E., Routh, James W., Saevlg, Agnes, Saevig, August, Schiller, Laura, Schiller, Rudolph, Seeklns, Edith, Segerman, Chas., Sharvey, Elizabeth, Shaw, Mildred, Shaver, Helen, Sinclair, Malcolm, Skoglund, Emma, Smith, Arthur, Smith, Robert D., Steiner, Ida, Stewart, Janet, Strand, Stanley, Strate, Johanna, Swift, Cora, Swift, Gail, Trevilllon, Thomas, Van Voorhes, Elna, Wakefield, Ella, Wirth, Pansy, Whishart, Florence, Yager, Herbert, Yager, Margaret, rms WHITE FRONT STORE OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY. CONFECTIONERY AND CANDY, ICE CREAM, SODA VVATER AND SOFT DRINKS. . AR.-- SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, ETC. C. W. ERICSON HAIRE sl NEWMANN Reliable Choice IYHIZEJAIZIZRCT EQ Domestic Clothier. T . ww CIGARS fav UP - TO - DATE SUITS. Overcoats and Hats. Pipes, Tobaccos, and a full line of Smokers' Supplic 03 S, i,a112Qu5E?EHR2Sf', ?Du1uth, Minn. Zenith Phone 961. THUMSON 8: DUNLOP NEW ENGLAND 226-228 Tfakizlxiicshiian Street, 'ae at IVIANTELS, TILINGY I I. W. MILLER, - - Prop'r. GRQQESK Ag?A1ig2N5f 224 W. SUPERIOR STREET, 4 Etc,, Etc. I DULUTH. X VI B How to Send Money., i are issued for any amount, and may be cashed at any bank our Bank Drafts in the United States or Canada. No limit to the time in which they will be paid. No limit to the number of endorsements or transfers. They are received by merchants and business men everywhere the same as cash, and can be deposited in any bank at their full face value. All business men, jobbers, wholesale houses, mall- order houses, newspapers, and others prefer bank drafts. Tan! ARE PAYABLE ON DEMAND. If lost, duplicate will be issued on application. No written application required in pur- chasing a bank draft. They are absolutely safe. If OVBI' tl -. it .. low rates. 82.50 and not exceeding S 55.00 8 5.00 and not exceeding 8 10.00 810.00 and not exceeding S 20.00 8520.00 and not exceeding 8 30.00 530.00 and not exceeding 8 40.00 840.00 and not exceeding 8 50.00 850.00 and not exceeding S 860.00 and not exceeding 6 75.00 875.00 and not exceeding 8100.00 P.0. Exp. Co. Our Bank Orders Orders Drafts 5 cents ...... 5 cents ...... 5 cents 8 cents .,.... 8 cents ...... 5 cents 10 cents, ..... 10 cents , .... 5 cents 12 cents ...... 12 cents ..... 10 cents 15 cents ..... .15 cents , . .... 10 cents 18 cents ...... 18 cents ...... 10 cents 20 cents ...... 20 cents ....., 10 cents 25 cents ..... 25 cents ...... 10 dents 30 cents ...... 30 cents ,... .. 10 cents Bank Drafts sold on Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and all foreign countries at O O I The Cnty N atlonal Ban k. CAPITAL S5oo,ooo. Allen, Marlon, Anderson, Nellie, Anneke, Margaret, Bailey, Phoebe, Beckllnger, Ethel, Beier, Frieda, Bradley, Florence, Bradley, Vider, Brayton, Lillian, Brende, Enge, Britts, Hazel. Brotherton, Eunice, Brown, Fanny, Brown, Florence, Brown, Lillian, Bryan, Mabel. Burgo, Bessie, Burrell, Vivian, Burns, Kathryn, Caln, Anna, Campbell, May, Capwln, Olive, Casmlr, Selina, Churchill, Bessie, Cole, Fern, Coleman, Nellie, Collier, Maude, Connell, Alice, Connelly, May, Crow, Kathleen, Crassweller, Elsie, Culkin, Mabel, CLASS OF 1906. Danielson, Mamie, Davls, Gnoendolen, Davis, Wlnnlfred, Davls, Merita, Denham, Buelah, Doell, George, Donovan, May, Dowdal, Reginald, Dner, Louise, Dunning, Arthur, Eaton, Pauline, Ellis, James, Emerson, Gertrude, Engstrom, William, Erickson, Edna, Erickson, Ethel, Felix, Blanche, Fisher, Elizabeth, Fisher. May, Flaaten, Abyshln, Flynn. Gertrude, Forsythe, Robert, Foster, Clarence, Frederick, Janie, Fredln, Esther, Frink, Benjamin, F1-evlranus, Laura, Gallagher, Fred, Gilliam, Harry, Govett, Lora, Greenfield, Evelyn, Grethain, Allce, XXVII. Halge, Helen, Halre, Edna, Hampel, Rosa, Harris, Fred, Harris, Ruby, Hartley, Helen, Haugen, Charlotte, Heian, Oscar, Heimbach, Blaine, Hendry, May, Hicks, Winnlfred, Hilliard, Cora, Holmberg, Clyde, Hopkins, Raymond, Howard, Florence, Howe, Florence, Howe, Sterling, Hunter, Catherine, Huntoon, Athen, lgnasiak, Walter, Ingalls, Gilbert, Jacobson, Fred, Johnson, Arthur, .Iohnson, Charles, Johnson, Eleanor, Johnson, Sadie, Kennebx-ook, Nettle, Kern, Frances, Kerr, Verona, Kindy, Claude, Klndy, William, Klein, Harry, , vw 0, , You're Not Dead! Se you den'1 need the fellew helew. Your life can be made happy by letting us Ht you outin Clothing, Furniture or Household Goods on easy Weekly pay- ments. No Security. , Where Your Credit is Good. S 8 E. Sup. St., Duluth. W. C. GRAY, Undertaker and Embalmer. B ll Ph Z hPh 46 1 -Je , 203-205 E. Superior St., Minn MASONIC TEMPLE BLOCK. ' b l I HAVE YOU VISITED THIS Mammoth Mercantile Mart? IF NOT, WHY NOT? THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND IT PROFITABLE T0 D0 S0. Johnson SL Moe The West End Big Department Store, DULUTH, MINN. wQsAAfvvvsAAuvvvvvsfsA XI.