Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1905 volume:

1 Q. J Uhr Zvnith. Published Annually hy the Senior Class of the Duluth Central High School. VOLUME XII., 1905. LJ HIGH SCHOOL YELL. And a Bee-Bo! and a Bie-Boe! And a Bee-Bo, Bie-Bo, 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! N J High School Colors-Red and White. ! 4. V L, XXX 1.3 N 5 '!!gE'!!!!!!g5EEb igAE Tm-?2mf 0 ,jx ' 'A I Q- i35ef?,. 4mVf ,jwfmfigjz 5i':'f y , ! ' JG' W N' , vw 'N 4 - ,na M W KwvfggwW' fxwwmgxgwgg K? X gli?-Y 25 lf 4' v s? YNX ff,wa4 xxkkgg Q' n X x X kk ,, Q1 I XX 1 vi ,1,,f,,,1 X , ,X Hx. X X , X QQ W ww' -- X X' XM! I V' ik' XMY AM' X ' N N U' . , N Ns 'WR VHx:5A xx NN Mx A ' wmv XX i' A wp Q 1 If. N, N M M, ' f TH W k ffwkffff www Q. Nwsmkwm 1 , . X QR XXX WX WX v W XX ll NWN N Wmawmmmwmmwk x WM Q ,K 1422, - ' f-.:1,:,f1H'f'w'X -.wnvx-w , XM MM ' iiiigaalmlizi 23121zW'5f?' gy S W ,5 W 'rs:1:22wa251a125'n4z gviwyj 1 w ' f1 + ' 1'1I2W'''2v211Mw2'H12-liifm'f ' M MM- 1 v42,gginiwaiinfw:,:1,,,ff:'n5? fl 'A f, Mal 1,1 ,:y!'l' -1'15fi'wff ,'u7-0' 1 , + ff Wow J' fffxayas,Lwffff31fwpw v ' .,'fl?.w qv-- f'!' - YWMQ , iiiv F. E . CHURCH DEDICATION. WO our good friend, we the Class of 1905 wish to dedicate this, lg our ZENITH, as the best way of showing our interest in the spirit which has prompted him to forward in so great a degree our school athletics and our strenuous school spirit. Then here's to wishing good luck to the young man who has honored the school with his presence, and inoculated its very halls with his spirit for two years, not Mr. Church, but just Frank Church, one of the boys. g Z E N ITH BOARD. .L EOIIIUT-In-QIIIBIQ ,aff , DONA LD K. HA RRIS .'I':: ' Bus Iness TNA an age 'rg , ' F R I5 D E R I C I4 R U C K. - I3 ff ' , ' ' -2 5 .Q9ijffIi'Q'5f5 , ' H 'lU '14 Affst. Buamess Man age-rg 'N if 'fm I Y Q f ,Ziyi n W I LIE'-NI E NX ff ' I p eg 'YW TE- N fd II I I- 1 ,1 nqhul QUE ,N ITV- E I' X I I 1 I H ,III ' H - H K HJSH-I.: - I ' ' 5 N' '11 no 'Ay I , ink .III-'TWH J f E . :QIIICZIQ ig 2:2-f., , H-mag ,HQQQII I 15:0-rj FFIFIEIFII- T .az-R-:g:...: -:.!i.: I' f.- Ii1E,f iT,l:.j -f':I R U E I- M C HR '- -'I-I-Wal! I gig I-H -Im--.III f' L, R :sk Lyn V f R ' R Arhsl, LOUANA PH ELPS. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. f L WILLIAM HARRISON ELIZABETH NI ORR IS QZIIII I JOH AN N A STRATE , i nf IX i n DO NA L D H 0 L NI ES Q M- C H L05 R I C H A R D 5 C. EO R Q I5 If R LI s C H If L T L I-I A Z E L 0 W E N s sg H A IQ o L D C AN T III I2 H E LE N M oo N EY H Cm Q T'lY'Y 74 In EDWARD FUFQNI. IIWWJQ HZ HJJN GHVO9 '906I I- g Q 2 C5 3' w' , 21, 'fr 5- E 14 Q 5 lg 'S '15 Q 2 3 so ,QU- fg if C2 '2 .gf F , Y' 5 lf . U mfr if Z5 y fi if 4559, 50 351-,Vt ' D 'Q ' IJ? 41, 0 59, me 56 4 if 3. fo' -9 9115- -9, , ,, ,. Q9 YV-53399 02,4 ' H 7 A Supa ' xa W IB- -ti - fi-'il fun mv' ml umm MHHO vi ae C . , . e vu aveb 42 if H1155 Iluailnhiugon fo- . . ' I - , wgeffm 1, , ff 'A ' ffl!- foff Nw fm, -Q D 'Y 5 0 6' CCW' QP U37 - ' HQ-V74 3- . Q2 A F3251 aflrs, 96 55 gm S fir mffu Q If in Z 'ff 'A ri. U? 2 52 r 45' S' E' 'Q if 'S If 'Q' 5 sa 2 53 mf ff 1 7 - . Hr P ,,,, V -05' N .S -A gmiihilvm - 'QA Q FACULTY. THE FACULTY. O can say anything but a good word for Mr. Smith? For four years he has had charge of D. C. H. S., and has ably filled his responsible position. That he may rule long and prosperously is the wish of all. Under his tutelage the wanderings of Aeneas and his trials have been very interesting. Some idle pen has described him thus: Now Mr. Smith's our principal, We think it egotistical That he should hold before us all This very self same principle. For several years Miss Noyes has taught the Sophomores English. Perhaps the following will give one a good idea of her: Miss Noyes. our teacher petite. Keeps 210 oh so neat. Surrounded by plants, A sure sign of ants 'I'o see her's considered a treat. Mr. Crull knows of the annals of man from the year one, and helps others in so doing. But- Uncle Adam's a funny man: He calls you down whenever he can. And tells you how many words you've missed In all the year from the spelling list. Miss LeTourneau, who for the past few years has taught us to Uparley francais, has been described: Down in a deep and dark hole. There is surely a dear little soul. 109 is the place, With the bright, earnest face Of the one who says, N'est'ce pas si droll? Here's to Mr. Ferguson of the Chemical Laboratory: We haveia jolly teacher Well known both far and nearg The boys all say that he's a peach, The girls that he's a dear. He's a great and mighty hunter, But it's in his mind, I fear, For he always kills a rabbit When he goes a-hunting deer. 11 Of the new teachers who came to us this year is Miss White, who instructs the Freshmen in Algebra and their delight, Ancient History. We hope she will be long connected with the school. Algebra and History! What a combination! For her they seem to study broth And think it no privation. Ask the juniors about Physics, and I think they'l1 say: We had a skilled teacher named Towne Wl1o'd always half smile when he'd frown: He'd make you jump blocks With electrical shocks, And fine you whene'er you came down. Drawing has been successfully taught to the Freshmen class by Miss Carey- As dainty as her sketches, As sweet as any Howers, We all unite in voting her A pleasant friend of ours. How sorry we are that one of the favorite ones of the faculty is going to leave us. Someone has immortalized QQ him thus: We have a young man named Church, For a better you'll long have to search. His monstrous size Caused the girls to make eyes, But he never came down off his perch. Among the first-floor teachers Miss Hopkins holds a con- spicuous place. Algebra has fallen to her lot, and- They say she's strictly strict, you see, And busy as a busy bee: But I don't see how this can be. She doesn't look that way to me. Speaking of busy bees, one is reminded of the Latin and Music instructor, who answers to this description: Perhaps the busiest man in school Is Mr. Custance, with whom you can't fool. If you don't know about cum You may meet with your doom: I advise you, At once learn the rule. Miss Stearns, one of the new teachers, came to us last fall to take charge of the Freshman English department. From what the 'fentering class has said about her these conclusions have been drawn: What's in a name, some character? Now here I'm sure it lies, For Miss Stearns isn't half as bad As her stern name implies. 12 All sorts and descriptions of ologies are taught by Mr. Ulrich, about whom has been written- jolly Mr. Ulrich With his bright and laughing face, Always makes the laboratory Quite a pleasant place. just to enlighten the poor Freshmen, who are soon to start Geometry, we here inscribe: Miss Robinson fas known by one or twob Gives 90's to only a few. When the pointer you see You inquire, Is it me? And hear a voice say You l' The vacancy made by Mr. Foster has been well filled by Mr. Campbell. Book-keeping and Commercial Arithmetic are made pleasant by him. Also- He is very interested In the track-work of the school, And he has a friendly spirit. Which will never seem to cool. Our Fraulien to us counts for much- She's the one who teaches us Deutsch. At all the class dances How nicely she prances. Around her is always a rush. The girls never get even a peep at Mr. Hutchinson who has his workshop in the basement, where chairs, tables, and other articles of furniture are manufactured. So- All hurrah for Hutchinson! We'll do it with a vim, For he's a friend of all the boys- A big hurrah for him! Don't wonder if the Freshmen have another English teacher, for they are as thick as ants on a hill fthe Freshmen, that isp. They are, indeed, fortunate in having this one. Miss Palmer with the pretty crowned head 'l'hey say is soon to wed. The name of the man, I'ell us if you can: He is getting a wife quite well read. - 13 L 4 Miss Mogford's specialty is English. Thus saith the oracle: Miss Morford's as jolly as jolly can be, And willing to help if she can: At English she's certainly it to the t, It's the greatest language of man. Mrs. Lectra likes the Freshmen, and spends most of her time in instructing these midgets in such necessary things as History. Mrs. Lectra to the Freshmen Is a friend the whole year thru: History's stages in all ages She is potent to renew, Miss Salter is kept busy instilling the elements of Latin into the brains of the Freshmen. There was a nice teacher named Salter. No manner of trouble could halt'er In her sweet, quiet ways, Which enlighten the days, This sunny, good-natured Miss Salter. Of Mr. Robbins, the Assistant Manual Training Instructor, it is said: There is an instructor named Robbins, Quite handy at all kinds of jobbin'sg He wears yellow shoes, And he ne'er seems to choose To disturb a young Sophomore's noddin's, Miss Trufant directs the Stenography class. How musical are the little bellQejs. Miss Trufant succeeds for- All one can say is just this same- 'I'rue's her aim as 'l'rn's her name. To Mr. Thomas these lines are affectionately dedicated: He's a learned English teacher ' Of the very highest stamp, As a joker he can beat yer For he far outshines the lamp. 14 'IVELLNEID I-I.LIT'II1CI H911-I DS IOOH 4 1 ffff' , ,s-- f W BOARD CIT EDUCRTWNA CL. EUDDN G,I l D 'PRESHJENT J J. LETDURN EA11 TREASURER. 'H EDENFELD SLIVT UF SCHDULB. J-L.WA5HH1lHN- FRANK-H.5l'1ITH, N 'E-HENUFULK5 -TDHN 'T.r'lUE. H.H,'PHEL'P5. D.E.5TEVEN54 U vv Pmweu JR. CHARLES ABPUNBUN ELERK H mg UAS H A554 KLERK Q 'Z' X3 LZ, 595. W' , 1,52 E2 if , PREFACE. FTER weary toil and labor, holding all a gentle Havor, M An insinuating savor of sweet fudge and pleasant store Of companionship in working, ever working, never shirking, 'Cepting when each other Smirking with the dust from off the Hoor, With thc dusty, dusty dust that comes from Mr. Custance's floor, With the greatest of elation at our wonderful creation, Setting forth to all the nation 'O5's praise forevermore, We present this publication, hoping for a salutation That shall be a compensation for our work, and nothing more, That in reading you'll be happy, only this, and nothing more. THE EDITORS. 17 7 L-pw' .2545 9-111 9,5 .L-vm, rw-.x gums 5 JC g4 gQ, Jw WL J Jr my iii ' V i f 'wx ,255 qw? gage 442: JW-:iv 9-ww! 4-'3 L wwwwwwwwww ' 9Pg?a .929Q Jf UU 59 gibif 69 ,f an Q9 f 1 r ff , -- ,lfl f AX X , 4 '- R ffl' Q7 I ,lf 5 'VZ ' X 'l i V I U J! 4' I ' I ' i fffui mfs J, V11 ,M 1 ,,' .mf CERT, .N gf A, ,K W , , U F ,JI y N G opgrnv ' glkleje V J ' , liz! n maanq- it L, LATfrf4'4, ' ima :,y.g.vqyqv X VWWWWUWM wa W M 1 'fe W' ' ' A QUE! CQL SSES, af iff SY, LSFQ Qi JLFQ- 'ISL '2 Lv, 15 we L JL Y SL may + ,-J Q 1 7'5'K 19' 3 'EERLESS 'tvig with records in all linesg forming over half of J Wg the foot-ball team for two years, nearly all of the hockey team, the winner of declamations, and class contests galore, with track records to leave behind us, with a lasting social record, as our Junior-Senior was voted the best ever for style and a good time, with the best scholarship lists for four yearsg because of all this '05 claims her title '4Peer1ess. is Xb 'file ' at f -4' f if so 52, J- Q 19 , 'PRES ED WARU V1 OE 'PRE 5. HATHYRN HDUPES, EIEIL. M UTTD U-LX ET VERY! AS COLORS. CNHDINIU-REU ANU 'ill-VER. GRR YA Ll LLIE EILSSE-N. TREA5. HAT FE-NTCIN. aansmmfifqvnnms HEGJNALTJ GRAHAM ISIDDHE Tx ' YELL- 'Rxc,Kq,T-f,cot1.! CocK!CoCX! Hoomn-J! Hoo'RAH! HAlXubu.1-L! HAH-klmlwe! Uul-.vfk Genffnl Huih School 'X ,,f - 'ww - 'ff'-X Wguyf' X 999 Hes! L' S RGLL CALL IN 206. Reginald Graham, the teacher cried, Here, was the answer loud and clear From a moose of a fellow who sat near, And Here was the word that Greene replied. William Dunn -then a young man spoke- Dunn lives way out of the sound of the gong, At seven old Morpheus had him along, At half-past seven I left him in bed. But a blizzard came from the north to-day, Drifting and heaping the hard-packed snow, So little Willie to school couldn't go, And that is the reason he stayed away. Frederick Buck -then a deepevoiced Here, Harold Cant, -but no voice replied, They were brothers, these two, sitting side by side At the luncheon period, each day of the year. Edward Furni, the teacher cried-- A queer sound came thru the cloak-room door, And then in a couple of seconds or more, In came Furni with Deetz by his side. Charley Campbell, -the clock on the wall Says a minute of nine, but no voice replied, Why, Charley was here, a small ,qirl sighed, He must have gone into the 'Sembly Hall. They were great men, yes, but it hurts my soul When I think of the silence that always came In 206 after somebody's name XYhen our Uncle Adam was calling the roll. I D. K. HARRIS, '05 21 'XOVH 0 'fb 222, KQN -fel li +L ON 1 .Zi ' -. - 3 0- a J ' '1,.'-slew, -gg -Q. ,v ii ' H ' 11 fmt. g'g:,5f,.:g1,:f,.'g,f,3.,.5 DJ' , f , fa f' f a v 'F'- Li ff'-'zf:vi'2mwtzQs Y ' Wren- iff f, ff Q Kai 612742 5, W ' 'f 4,--: ai 15 ff -fr 1 7' Jr' 'hflsrf 1 I --il i1,'fz'i59 T.f?x',C- -' f ff ff l '-145 11' it 'fll :Yi 'jwlfi 'X V 2 Q- Eff -1 'fri' ' ' 'fl 1 '., wif, V. is Je ll a'-t yilllllfif A- rl , Q -if 7204 63 , 1' ' - - Y' 'lfSw ffV, '5 pm ,yy 1 f .7 Q r --J ,L ,sf eg? Tmimi 'I Mfg 'N U, wifi' s- f- - -H' T:.i',: T'g,1 s5..'g't1'fQggT1jqg2g5 3 221.gif Ylzli' f':!?f.r ff:-,.Q'L ff' 5 nah-...n. N - i SING of a school renowned above all others and of a class the mightiest ever to depart from it, which for ' l four bright and glorious years worked and prospered, and was the first to leave its vast portals with a full fgkmgfse, hundred members. Oh, Muse, relate to me the means by which this 'if' illustrious class was able to undergo so many hard- l ships, to learn so many lessons, and to reach so high a pinnacle of power. Oh, Clio, speak to me of the attempts, the defeats, the victories and the achievements of this class. In days of old the whole class was scattered throughout the city, all meditating their many lessons. With such force did they ply the work that after eight revolving years a suitable reward was given and each was allowed to direct his course to the center of the city. Then indeed joy took possession of their spirits. This one day did they rise before Aurora had flung open the gates of heaven, and as she spread the rosy beams over the smooth waters of the lake every heart bounded with mingled joy and fear. Each betook himself to the center of the city and there beheld the temple of learning, a building of such mass and beauty that his heart was filled with awe and wonder. But suddenly a new courage fills his klll 9 heart as he sees Lizzie and Walter, Robert and dear Louana, and his other friends. Indeed the halls were filled with youths in a great throng. Mingled together were the people of four classes, 22 Senior, junior, Sophomore, and Freshman was the name given to every one who came for the first time to labor for learning in this great temple. Presently, a signal having been given, every class came in order to a hall in the midst of the house to offer prayer and praises. As the Freshmen, following their elders, entered the hall, taunting cries arose, but in their hearts the others marvelled at the size and wonderful appearance of their new comrades. This was the first day of rejoicing and the first day of labor. Each day did they come to the temple and each night with great care they urged on the work. They chose a leader from among them and inscribed these words in their hearts, Lux et Veritas. As a rest for their weary bodies the youths celebrated games, and when the sun withdrew the icy winter and again zephyrs played over the grassy Helds, the maidens established in the school a game unthought of by their predecessors. They gathered about a ball and as they hurled it to the basket, thru the air, a great shout arose. After the sun revolved one year, again they came together, smaller in numbers, but stronger in the hope of glory. Sopho mores was the name now given them, and there entered another class to whom the name of Freshman was added. The latter, unaware, and off their guard, offered to play with the Sophomores in a game of polo. The game was carried on with many specta- tors and the Sophomore class bore away the palm of victory. Long and eagerly they worked with their books and won great fame for scholarship. But their bodies grew weary and they longed for a feast and dance. There was a grove in the outskirts of the city, beautiful with shade trees, and this was the place chosen for the feast. The maidens loaded the tables with food and arranged the viands, and all partook of the longed-for spread. After the tables had been removed, VVilliam, to whom was also given the name Harrison, addressed the whole assembly. Others told of the fortunes of the school, of their comrades and teachers. Then all joyfully joined in the dance and gladness filled their hearts. After the gliding by of the months, again all came together for the Sophomore hop. This was more splendid than all the others, 23 7 4 and the hall was filled with a great throng. And so the second year rolled on. Then was the third year of work and the third year of success. Peacefully glided by the months with games and feasts and a dance, when lol a voice is heard in the great assembly-the voice of a bat, the most ominous of all winged creatures. On hissing wings it swoops from above into the midst of the spectators, and circling three times overhead, admonishes '05 thus: Hasten, I say, Seek the Spalding in your course, prepare the reception, surround the hall with embroidered hanging, for the junior-Senior must be luxurious and splendid before all others. Indeed receive my words and obey my commands. She spoke, and escaped, borne away on her wings Thus the gods decreed, and thus was the junior- Senior, according to the will of jupiter. At this point an incredible rumor filled the ears of all, that a great debt was owed, which could not be paid by any of the class, wherever scattered throughout the city. And so at the will of the maidens many gifts were brought to one place, linen richly em- broidered, and dainty viands, and pictures wrought with the deeds of the bravest heroes. And in return for these things men gave gold, and the debt vanished like smoke into the fieeting air. Then the great Edward spoke thus: Great praise is due to the maidens, and now I propose to the Seniors our first trial of skill on the stage. And whoever excels in acting, or in speaking, or moves majestically and has great courage, let all such be at hand and expect praises for success? He ceased. Now the wished-for day approaches, fame and the renown of the seniors have drawn together the neighbors. The place is filled with a joyous crowd, some to see the actors, some to try their skill. And with the applause and acclamations of the spectators and eager uproar of the favoring crowd the hall resounds, And now, in the very end of the play, the sound redoubles and all confer praise on the actors. And when the annual circle was completed by the fulfillment of the months, all came together for the last time. Again Edward, the noble ruler, spoke: 'KNOW the day, if I mistake not, is at hand, the last day we shall spend in this school, the day which I shall always count a day of sorrow and a day to be honored. Thus ended the career of the great Class of l905. HELEN MOONEY. 2-I gl '7' ,, OTH ERS X132 A .Q , I f7' SX N X-ii. 1 W6 X 2 -- ' W ' A If 139- N y , X U 7, M X f YQ-3 I A NN? L 'xx lx' V jf, yi, 40 .X -.. j fi .MSW yd + XQX 'ZF ., 'Vg , gl-'?Z V 4 4 7 , '2Zl 1 ,QQVVIVAZQR 4 W ,ag ! us? 4 PRESIDENT- EDXYARD FURNI Comest thou with deep premeditated lines. J VICE'PRES.- KATHRINE HOOPES None see her, but to love her. SECRETARY- I ,ILLIE OLSSEN More Howers I noted, the lily, buds of marjoramf' TREASURER- RAY FENTON AI am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he most needs me. 215 DONALD HARRIS He says in verse, what others say in prose. JOHANNA STRATE How far that little candle throws its beams. DONALD HOLMES I'm told you write in public prints-if true its natural you should know a thing or two. CHLOE RICHARDS I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. 27 V , mtg , I ' A 5 ff lit. 73 . -g Jig , -. I ,f,, a- .1- 1 i fag. ELIZABETH SHARVY She is a phantom of delight, HAROLD CANT Freshmen are green, violets blue, the rose is red and so are you. ELIZABETH MOIQRIS 'Never dejected when another is blessed, Never elated when anothe-r's depressed. GEORGE KRUSCHKE In thy face I see a map of honor, truth and loyalty. 28 VVILLIAM HARRISON He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. ,W ,- HAZEL OWENS Q .,,. Qs , You are my inspiration bright xt ,Qi That gives my verse its purest light. FRED BUCK Light boats sail swift, tho' greater hulks draw i deep. 3 I K i I , i , ' S LOUANA PHEL1's , Q .. 433.1 7 5594 'l'he hand that hath made thee fair. hath made f is if thee good. i i , -. 29 HELEN MOONEY Her words. like so many nimble and airy sur- vitors. trip about her at command. RUSSEL MCLEAN 4'None but himself can be his parallel. SADIE BLACK The most manifest sign of wisdom is cou- tinued cheerfulnessf' LESTER PHELPS Blasts of january would blow you thru and thru. ' 30 ROBERT SMITH Men are me-n. the best sormrlinu-S forget. GRACE DAx'1s ' She knows what's what, Rox' DEETZ have mel the enemy and they are oursf PEARL CLEMENS 'l0 bo merry best becomes you for out of question you were born in a merry hour. 31 hp 5 ff 5 -Q 'X Q ii' FLORENCE CASHIN Your name is great In months of greatest censure. RUSSEL BRIGGS True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. IDA CHRISTIANSON Make use of Lime. let not advantage slip. DAVID FREDIN 'l'o err is human, to forget divine.' 32 JAMES Klmtxvuoim ARCHIE CAM mal-:LL MILDRED SHAW Our faithful frivu BEATMCE I,Et'KBY W l Lettl1oGoltl Dust twiui tlo your work, tl, we are glad to see you A light heart lives long. J 1 1 HELEN SHAYER As ful! of spirit as the month of May. ISADORE PIOXDSCHINE As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean, CLARA ,AUNIS Hel' x'miCe was ever Soft, gentle and low. A LLAN N ELSON f'.-X good heartfnever changes but keeps his Course Lru!y, 31, JAMES ROUTH A kindlier gentleman treads not the earth BESSIE BURTHWICK I will strive with things impossible. Yea, get the better of them, FRANK P1NEO All things some round to him who will but wait. JESSIE AMES l lay aside life harming heaviness, and entertain a cheerful dispo- sitionf' 35 4 FLORENCE AIKEN I know you have gentle, even temper A soul as even as a calm. WILLARD BURNS Let but your eyes on his work fall MYRTLE BARDSLEY -'How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. MARTIN OLSON He hath a stern look, but a gentle look. 36 ,,. s l i ARTHUR MICHAUD If all the year were playing holidays 'l'o sport would be as tiresome as to work. EMMA WAUGH A nd cloudy care has often took A gentle beamy smile reflecte thy look. d from PERCY PATTERSON '4One ear it hear d, at the other out it went. RACHEL MATHEK To the brightest beams distracted clouds give way. E 37 Y? up ' vw X, K gg., , Q ,i V -1 l u ' l 3 it ul? ilw4.S??1 ,z2gp -ff- :ax fr t1sgg,wgi15f..g f wmsgf-4' 'SQ' .ct rf 'ft , 4, I fifg. f W., of V ,,,,W, ,-fff . y T 4 4- LAURA M1LLE1e Gently to hear, kindly to judge. FRANK POLLOQK Hail fellow well met. IDA MORSE Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. RUDOLPH SCHILLER The force of his own merit makes his way. 38 ROY GRANT He is well paid that is well satisfied' ETHEL LOCKERBY , Knowledge is power. LAURA SCHILLER s A gracious, innocent soul. Colm SWIFT ' Sweet mercy is nobiIity's true badge 39 g s li Firm MINTLE L For she doth welcome daylight with , her ditty, and drive-s away dark, G l- W f dismal dreaming night l l l l I l l DUNBAR LIPPITT I know the gentleman to bc- of worth and worthy estimation. CLARA RINGSRED H But blest with thee, 'tis Spring :R throughout the year. ' k Q if ,X PANSY VVIRTH W W I 'I'het'e is pansies, that's for thoughts' , W .,.,, i l 40 i R1-:GINALD QENAIIAM Oh, it is excellent to have a giants strength. IDA STEINER l VVhence is thx' learning? Hath th l l 0 . - Y toil 'ur books Consumed the midnight oil? ROLPH GREEN How green you are, and fresh in this old world, ALICE VVARGIN l'wixt such friends as we Few words snflice 41 GAIL SXYIFT My name. I lt-uve it to mun'24 charitable Speeclxslsf' CLYDE PEARL' E Go thou forth and fortune play upon thee prospcrouslyf' M ABLE FIARRINGTON She taketh most delight in music instruments. CLAUDIA COX Infinite riches in a little room, -L2 VIOLA PIERCE A violet by a mossy stone l-Ialf hidden from the eye. LEONARD HILL A fellow of uncoined constancy ALICE IQENNEDY 4 l'lie sum of earthly bliss. WALTER HOLMBERG He hath a heart sound as a bell 43 i HAROLD CRASSXVELLER I ' His faults lie gently on him!! 5 .,.A E E 3 ' it 52 442422 f: AGNES JOHNSON 'Wheu thou dost act, men think it ,Q not a play 1. y But all they see is real. M . 331 f, xl. .f :wif we wr Hem - I ,E 7 4,4 - W I j ETHEL CORBIN 'll P 5 UNO sun upon au-Easter day K Is half so line a sight. w ,V HERBERT KENNEX' Patience and diligence remove mountains. 44 LoTT1E CROXVLEY I know you by the waggling of your head. ROBERT JACQUES One that excels the qulcks of blazoning pen. EDITH SEEKINS Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ' LEONA GRIESER 4'They laugh that win. 45 FRED DUTTIJN XVhen puzzled and tried with a study You always bring courage and light. NINA JOHNSON She is so free, so kind, so gentle a disposition, MARGERHE YAGER A kind heart she hath. FRAN K DALY Shall I not take mine ease. 4 li JANET STEWART Love me little, love me long. VVILLIS HAMBLIN A man of good repute. carriage and ' bearing. MA RGARET BRAUTIGAN A maid of grace and complete majesty, CHARLES SEGERMAN I have observed thee always for a inwardly prompt Spirit. -JT XVILLTAM DUNN A soldier firm and stout of heart. ISN NA SKOGLUNIJ lf knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall Sllf:f:lCl:HAl ARTHUR KLOVSTAIJ UYet I suppose him virtuous, know l1ll11IlODlt',ll ELSA HASE A sweet rose in the Summer air, 48 CHARITY j0NEs VVl1a1'siuau11me? WA LTER MCCA RTHY M ':xllIl'lSllH1HU. 21 very valiant gvutlemau ISABEL MCLEAN Sl1clu-urs H umiud that envy Could not but cull fail. STANLEY STRAND News is your food, and you enough provide Hmll for y0lll'S0lf and all the world lucsiclf-. 41' 4 l 3 2 L1zs'rE1e SEYLEIQ ' l l have spoken El thousand things that E havcdone thc worldmuch benefit l l l 1 . l . I l ' f3ER'l'RUDI2 BROWN ' There is nothing ill can dwell in 1 Such a temple, l GEORGE Mmelcvs A loyal, just and upright gcntlcxnann I I I . I 2 ' 5 XVILLIS Dowxus S K 1 He hath an excellent good name. ' F Q ' flf turned aronndj 5 5 l j l NORA ESSE A lady grave. of quietest demeanor. CHARLES CAMPBELL Soft as butter in hayiug time, GENEVIEVE Iviss Speech is silver, silence golilenf' CLARENCE EVANS He went up like a rocket, and came down like a stick. 51 'K 'Q ' , infy ipfgsiilililxk 'eip L pr' nf 0, ,X lj. , I -'iff . . A .,. ll ,. if Q . - WILLIAM MARKUS More is thy due than more than all can pay. EDNA MONAGHAN God's benison go with thee and all that would make good of bad and friends of foes. C PALMER HARBISON Away. away, you men of rules. What have I to do with schools. ALLEN JOHNSON Undoubtedly he will hold an elevated position. 53 MALCOLM SINCLAIR Prosperity be thy page. MARGARET MITCHELL Mit. ,,. ':E.,-,., in .i .l just a multitude of curls. holding down a little head, FRANK P1 NEO All things come to him who Will but wait. MAY HALLEK Thought is deeper than all speech. 53 JOHN MONAGHAN , ..., Without a thought of had intent Of cruelty quite innocent, 8 I f f J, mf w jg 213 .MU mv . J twyt W tt gh w, if-f ,', f',' , H1 Q: X Xi..-N' lik Kwxizf Www VH M-L1 'Off 54 , , xt ,..fx 1 ' xx., N. .. X , f .i 6 'eff 5 A 3 4 L' SD ' Gi N9 fl L lb 5 I 1 l J v I gi ig! 5,5 ,Z P Q I 1 I I fl' ?, J 'iff' .-1 x I X' '4Vf,lg42.4L . -ss f t- , X it if, :ravi f f xqibifffx i l QHE class of 1905 has always been described as 'fAbel Q to raise Cainf' and the description is not very far off. V In those good old days when the boys proudly wore their first pair of long breeches and the girls com- peted with one another in the monstrous dimensions of their lunch boxes, we were designated by that verdant appellation Freshmen 'lhis term carries with it the idea of a small, green bud which with light and age swells and bursts its green coat A fn V . . , - g 7 E i ' , 1 ' , . s our green overcoats were being shed in the spring we began to sprout as social buds. How many times we have recalled our first spread at Harmony Hall on a cool evening in April. But the scene within, a huge table piled high with good things, was cer- tainly not cold and uninviting. Ask Miss Mogford or Fraulein about it. In our Sophomore year we added to our social reputation by giving a very successful as well as profitable Sophomore Hop. But as juniors we were in full bloom as entertainers. In the height of the foot-ball season we gave our team and that of the 55 Minneapolis High School a very enjoyable reception. The elevens which had been such deadly enemies in the afternoon became very friendly, and the boys were glad to have their ffbest girls dance with the opposing heroes. Our next affair was given by a club of the junior boys at Harmony Hall, where a number of young people gathered. A good time was reported by all present. The junior Mid-Year, which has now become an annual party, given by the juniors at the end of the first semester, was the scene of frolic and gaiety. But all these parties fadeinto oblivion when compared with our junior Senior party. None but those who were present can imagine how beautiful it was. Never did the Spalding look better than on that occasion. On entering the ball room the first thing to greet the eye was a huge electrical f'04 and Hoa at the end of the room. from which seemed to radiate myriads of tissue paper ribbons of blue and white, the Senior colors, and red and gray, our colors. The girls, in their many-colored gowns, Hitted about like bewitching butterilies. Not until the wee small hours were long past did LaBrosse's last strain on the violin fade away. As Seniors we have kept up our hne social record. Our spread, at which certain ofthe teachers and selected ones from the class expatiated on the merits of the Seniors, will be remembered by all of us as one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the four short years. As a class we are leaving the brown-stone building with memories of many jolly times. E. M. v 515 , 1, I, 11, gg, 1 Zhu '05 usu-1 LUNCHEON DITTIES. I love to steal the lunch away While juniors are at prayers, And while the pleasant hours away In picking out the hairs. 9915.233 There was a young Senior named Anna, Who had a most shocking bad manneh Once she went out to dine VVith a party of nine- And she ate every single hananna! 1So Casey dicln't get any.j 595:85 Uh sacred hour. dear to our hearts, How doth niy spirit long for thee! Kind cook! She's given me jelly tarts! And sandwiches enough for three. Though some may gloat o'er history's page, And some for fame may pine, The luncheon hour's the hour for mei 'Tis only there I shine! .5553 I know not if the fact be true fI've often heard it toldl Therelll be no cooks in Paradise, Where all the streets are gold. In case this state of things is true, tAnd I've no room to doubt itl I'11 take my chances with Old Nick And make no bones about it, 5553 Oh, often in the stilly night When slumber's chains have bound me, I dream I'm being chopped to bits, And Sa1an's hosts surround me. 'Tis then that I recall to mind, Alas! And Well I may! The doughnuts, cakes, and pies and things I've stowed away that day. 58 1 l A HAIR - RAISER. Once '04 had on the tower Pennant fine and dandy, Naughty iiver's got it down By climbing skilled and handy. Now '04 is very mad, '05's very happy, Seniors acting very bad, And most awful scrappy. Rough-house in Assembly Hall, Teachers much regret it, '04 tried to rescue flag, But they didn't get it. '05 pennant on the pole, How did it get nailed there? Seniors try to scale the pole, But all day it sailed there. Mr. Smith now calls a halt, Says the thing must quit, '05 glad because they won, '04 to get out of it, But from then until they left '04 was very meek, And when they tried to tyrannize Some other class they'd seek. D. S. Holmes, '05 59 1 'Q Z' ,232 1 ' ff i ,i WV . ifffil l 5 H . Sig, , QT Q , 5 'Ling i I. A I x . ,. HE annual Senior play was given on the evening of Q March 4th, and it passed off in a blaze of glory. To Q -. V illustrate how thoroughly practical this blaze of glory . was, it may as well be said right here that the receipts . Q73 amounted to over 35300. The hall was packed, and l t in spite of the fact that on account of the crowd many were forced to retire to the extreme rear to get Ei' - , seats, every one was well entertained. And were Mgqfaiiil the actors daunted by the large and critical audience ' -1 before them? Not at all. They each and all under- stood the characters they were portraying, and handled their parts with an ability well worthy of professionals. The two plays given had been chosen with reference to giving the masculine element in the class more of a chance to shine in the theatrical Firmament, and the boys, seeming to feel the responsi- bility placed upon them, 'fdid themselves proud? But then, even if they are only six to seventeen, the girls always seem to be the whole show in an affair of this kind, and this was no exception. The young ladies in the cast handled their parts so naturally and so well that the whole house was with them from the start. To return to that blaze of glory business, I think that if you had gone behind the scenes that night of March 4th, about the time the glory was glowing its brightest, you would have seen the source and center of all this glory, an excited, bustling figure moving nervously up and down, energetically directing everything, a man to whom the class of 1905 owes the whole success of its Senior en- tertainment-Mr. Custance. For weeks, with a zeal and patience that was untiring, he directed the rehearsals. which must have grown most excessively monotonous and wearisome from their manifold repetition. To him the members of the Class of '05 extend their most sincere thanks for all he did for them in making their Senior entertainment the best, according to all reports, both financially and otherwise, ever given by any class at any time D. S. H. l05. 60 THE FOREST. Hark! how Nature seems to call! She is calling, calling all, She is urging us to come To the Forest! See the bending' of the trees, And the pointing of the leaves, Are all beclfning us to come To the Forest! Hush! the rustling' ofthe leaves, By the softly stealing breeze, Seems to call us tothe depths. Of the Forest! Hear the lapping, lapping, spla Of the waters as they're passing, As they're rusliing on their way To the Forest! Hear the murmur of the brook Stealing through a shady nook, Hear it calling us to come To the Forest! Let us leave the haunts of men, Let us drop the hook and pen, Let us hurry from our worry To the Forest! Mother Nature's guarding arms Shall protect us from all harms, Shall disparage all our worry In the Forest! lil Shing j. W, ROUTH SCHOLARSHIP. g 7RAISES have been ably sung of successes, athletic abilities X52 and unwavering class spirit during the four years existence of the Class of 1905, What has been the aim and ambition of the class as a whole? Has this spirit been present only midst social gayeties, and on the gridiron and track? These questions do not need an answer. We only point with hearts full of pride to the records made by our honor pupils. As is the custom each year, a list of twelve pupils whose averages are highest is made out, and the five highest receive the honors. The standings this year are very high, as is verified by the fact that there are fourteen in the class whose averages were above ninety. As a result we feel that the privileges afforded us have been eagerly received. The ideal standard of the members has been a broadening, elevating, and uplifting one. The motto, Lux et Veritasv QLight and Truthj has proved an efficient guide. Following is the list of twelve members of the class whose averages were highest: LILLIE OLSSEN ELIZABETH MORRIS IS.-XBEL MCLEAN LESTER SEYLER .IOHAXNA STRATE II E LEX MOON EY NINA JOHNSON STANLEY STRAND CLAUDIA COX LAURA SCIIILLER EDITH SEEKINS CLARENCE EVANS I S- 4 ' .: ii fir- high f 7.85: 5:35 45534, ,e . ,K ii-'-ff I ' 9-.fy : iii -if r E TM -' -1 ' ' ssff i -' ,ph xx., , . , L07 133 I l QNIWWQ ,5 : 1, .,4 XJ ' 7 ' S ' 5 . 3 4 tg 1 i g .1 '- ,, '1 Lf - 71 Sf ,A fy' f f' :Q ' 1 ,xy f 'V f 1V f , - . s f VV. 'fy 1g,,,,,f1242v.w91,4f:':gxf ' il Willie Hamblin-My paper has two more verses on it: Fare- well to Lochaber, and My Love's like a Red, Red Rosef' Casey Cant -So's mine. 599509 UHOW to Keep Young, by D. K. H.-Tie them up. 5.55293 VVillie H,-I hardly ever eat my lunch hox at my own seat. 9369.365 Mr. Graham says he felt nervous when getting his football HD. And after all Miss Robinson's training. 399599 Mr. Denfeld asks for Miss Delia VVafer, wanting to who was with her last period. lt was probably Miss Cookeyg are very thick and hard to break-sweet little things tho Denfeld must be hungry. Mr. Smith-You haven't lived where I have. Down we have a hot time in the Dog Days.'l M553 Tmesis means a cutting, e. g., Give it tfmefsis. 153 know they Mr. South el t EJ FAREWELL. There stood on the school steps A Senior of '05, A smile on his face, lmt A tear in his eye: The moon lay far Over Siipcrioxjs, waters. And only Diana Could hear the deep sigh, A sigh :is of some one Depurtingr for ever From some loving memory Hell never more scee- Ile was leaving the High S His dear Alma Nzxter, Nay all ye who follow Be just such ns he. lil clmol. D. K, H -6' J O K E S -Q- FOR CONTRAST WITH WHAT FOLLOWS. McCarthy, translating- They hurl many blows between them selves, and their hands wander about each other's ears. 5.99 Mr. Ferguson-By this analysis we can chase three metals down to one. .Hal In English-They put Orion's and Orpheus' lyres in the sky. Little Lester-Now there are two liars in heaven. ' .Hal Spes pacis--A piece of hope. 15,3 Hamblin--Sometimes the cavaliers got taken ing they thought that women were nice and found they were only sorceresses. .993 Bucky, reading- They ought to be canned into obedience. .99-J' Polyphemus being sleepy, dropped his head on his neck. dd Mr. Ferguson Cillustrating osmotic pressurej-If I had warmed the egg the water would have gone up farther. 5.3 Mr. Thomas-I don't want these desks all chewed up. -99.29 Hamblin-What's the formula for glue? Mr. Ferguson-I'm stuck thereg it's very complicated. E, QQ. W fl, Jynvlvae.-15 ,, V :g.',,: , ' ,wr-'Q ' J llg xr-QSSGQAS Z x Y Y.-fix if if ,I 'HA 'lin-'T ' Qfjfgf '-gy, ml f , t -X 2155. qv' N 1, if,- mzzho. . ' ev-,l -auxin gixfzf F-1 MTWR Ugg-ik . , L.--sqm: oy-2: Vw 'a l . X . -as -5 a1:.a:Q1S,:, 'QQQQ-f y' g ff if -gf- 65 -fi-Qklx w if' ' 2515 a a i D Pie? V V ' kv L 4 few-xx N K is WN l 4 'S N R -P. og, - THE JUNIORS. SW BUM bunch of boozers, certainly, who are the everlasting plagues of Miss Taylor and the janitor, poor little fellow. Will some investigator of vice and ignorance deign to bring his talents to work on this semi-class of semi-civilized, semi-circled, semi-deistical, semi-formed Semitics called the junior Class! Here's to hoping he will before next year! - 66 K SS ,X Q 4? X 2 EQR,5w, f Q'?? G4E ZQ? f' N, K, X 5 X-. K mix 'J' x K W U y 1 fzf fw QSM 4 y x E ff ' PV I N, Y M Q : A' ,V f IES, Ek WPI' Z M4 1 ' 1 Q ' W ' A w Ml 1 J , J I I5 g' X . 'XS wwf mx ' My J 1 'H . v, ' QU if ZW? IQZNK ly I v if 1h W W ' M' aff ,wM , 9 KHAMM' ' Y X 2 2 : 53' X 'xl' x ,fi X 1,4 N fly, 5 L., ' w A xuUfF?CERS 255 A CHARLES M.r.amNAm PRES. MAsEn.cu1.xnNs vacs-PRES ELSIECRR-SSWELLER szc1- 1 VERNER.C L'A'Y'PO0L 'rains mn.xCRArv1NER MAsc0'r WRLLIAM DQNMAM S R cunsmnmnnsm X ZENITH BOARD CATH EBINE HUNTER MABEL C ULKQ NS ED:-vonssvcuszr HENRYGOWAN ' X Ru-rmnuvcsazn How-umnmcnnmvns w.H.Q E ' A GEANTS' . X 5 XX . ,, k , M W -A As so c :A-rs -4 N EDITORIAL. DEAR READER:- SINCE fortune has been so kind to you as to let this wonderful book fall into your hands, we hope that having read the following pages which represent the Class of 1906, you Will have an idea of the important position it holds in the life of the school. Trusting that it will contribute to your pleasure, and that it represents '06 as it should be represented, We place the results of our labor before you. H. G. '06. 68 HISTORY OF 1906. N the year 1902 a large body of students, to be known as the Class of 1906, thronged the way through the massive portals of that Temple of Learning known as the Duluth Central High School, seeking to claim a lf '.',,' place in the great army of scholars in that hall of learning. ' Not as conquerors did they come, but taking. as M their motto, Volens et Potens, they were willing and able to conquer every difficulty that shadowed them. Thus it was that they defeated the wise and proud Sopho- mores in the annual game of baseball, and tied them in a game of football. Not long after their arrival in this great Temple, they chose a leader, Charles McLennan, to pilot them thru their first perilous trip. Assisted by his crew of able helpers, he guided them with a firm and steady hand thru the rocks and reefs of this dangerous voyage, and moored them safely at the port of their Sophomore year. The next year, as Sophomores, this band of students took up the march under the leadership of Max Cranmer, winning the foot- ball game from the Freshmen, and also defeating them in the cane rush. With the help of his lieutenants and body-guard, the cap- tain led them over the dry bones of the dead languages, and the hot, low planes of Geometry, completing this hard and gruesome march in time to draw them up before the first year of upper- classmenship. Again was Charles McLennan called forth to keep them from disobeying the laws of gravity or accidentally electrocuting any innocent passerby. This year, however, the band halted twice from the search of wisdom and learning, to have a celebration of their victories. On February tenth they held the junior mid-year feast to celebrate their victory over the mid-winter examinations. After this merry gathering they again took up the march with renewed strength and vigor. Again a halt was made, this time to bid farewell to their fellow pilgrims, the Seniors. This gathering was known as the junior-Senior, and has left the name of royal entertainers as well as industrious students to us. And now we stand on the threshold of our Senior year, hoping that it will be the happiest of the four happy years. MARGARET WHIPPLE. 69 HATS OFF TO THE IU A PARODY. Hats oil! Along the hall there comes A bevy of boys, a chatter of churns, A bunch of brains is coming nigh- Hats off! The juniors are passing by. Crimson and black their colors shine, Looks good to all, this class so fine- Hats oiT! Other classes before us fly, Because the Juniors are passing by. Ball-fights and hockey-fights, calm and cool, Fought to make and save the school. Of likely lads there is no lack, NIORS. They're captained and managed by Max and Mc. Hats off! Along the hall there comes A bevy of boys, a chatter ofhchums, The birds of the school are flying hi Hats OH! The juniors are passing by. 70 gh M.M ANCIENT HISTORY. Soph: The Gauls were superior to the Romans in the size of their bodies. Mr. Custance: Old Superior or West Superior? Soph: 'fl don't know-it didn't say in the notes. Teacher: 'So1vo' originally meant 'to loosenf How did it come to mean 'pay '? G. H.: Why, loosen up and pay. Mr. Ferguson Cto pupilj: Are you an organism? Pupil: Why, yes. A F.: What is your most important organ? Voice from darkness: His pipe-organ. Miss Robinson Qexamining text books for fmesj: Mr. Mc- Lennan, you neither use nor abuse your book. Miss Robinson: No, Mr. Gowan, you can't get thru Geome- try with a nice complexion and a pleasant smile. Miss LeTourneau: Mr. Cranmer, please translate this pas sage. M. C. Qbeginningj: f' 'Dieu merci'-God have mercy. 71 Teacher: Can't you come in during luncheon period? I'm not busy then. Alarmed Freshies Qin chorusj: We are. H. B.: I can translate like a fish. E. C.: '-Like a jelly-fish? H. B.: No, like a shark. junior: Why do so many Juniors Hunk in Physics? Senior: Too much Work and energy. Freshman: Wonder how many exams I'll get out of? Sophomore: Wonder if I'll flunk in anything? Junior: Wonder if I'll get thru anything? Senior: I can take as many exams as I like, anyway. QQMQQQQQ 72 THE SLEIGH RIDE. Q .afizfii Y junior girls at the Norton Academy had met at one of the uf rooms of their school to decide about f I' - i n a sleigh-ride party. It was in the latter r j part of February, and the girls must do J I I ' Ill X something decisive, for the snow would X, A soon be gone. t I f , 7' lj 'rl The date and the destination were fy' M f easily decided upon, but there was the 66 'Z Nfgil' , l more difficult question of chaperons. 61, lv gm Several suggestions were made on this point, which met with more or less dis- approval until linally Marguerite Knowlton cried: Oh, girls! I have an idea. Now, Marguerite, or Meg, as she was called, was a favorite among the girls, and her ideas, were certainly wonderful. All the girls rushed eagerly around her, shouting, Tell us too, -and this she proceeded to do. O, girls, it'll be lots of fun. You know Winnie and I have been wanting to get even with Miss Winton ever since last Friday. The girls clapped and shouted, Good, but how will you do it? For they all sympathized with Winnie and Meg. Last Fri- day evening, these two girls, who were a little more daring than the rest, had promised to attend a concert with two of the boys from a neighboring school. They had bribed the cook to leave the back door open, but there were other difliculties for which the girls were hardly prepared. Miss Winton, from her window, had spied them as they were stealing out the postern gate. When they returned Miss Winton met them and told them to report to the matron before classes next day. It was with fear and trembling that they did so, for they had committed a serious offence. No one knew what happened in the matron's office, but Meg and Winnie wanted vengeance. Well, you know Miss Winton hasn't met our new teacher, 73 Mr. Weatherby. Let's invite them to be chaperons, and then passing over the formality of introducing them, just see how things turn out. I know it will be fun. What a busy week the girls had. It was spent in plotting and planning for the event, and when the fateful evening came, everything was prepared. Exactly at half-past seven all were assembled, bent on having a jolly good time. It happened, or rather the girls had planned it so, that the two teachers were side by side. The situation was, indeed, an em- barrassing one at first, but there was no way out of it. Such a babbling of voices, such a tinkling of sleigh bells, such merry peals of laughter as there were. Indeed there was so much of this that it was almost impossible for Mr. Weatherby to lure a modest school-ma'am into conversation, but after repeated efforts he succeeded in doing so. The conversation was on commonplace subjects, until they were out upon a country road, about two miles from the school, when Miss Winton exclaimed: This reminds me so much of my home in W-. 'fls it possible that your home is in W--P asked her com- panion. I have lived there for many years. The fact that both hailed from the same village furnished someone with whom to talk over familiar scenes and friends, which they discovered were mutual. It can well be imagined that the girls did not see all this with- out stealing knowing glances at one another. Tho their first im- pulse had been to gain vengeance, they now watched the develop- ment of their plot with keen interest and mischievous delight, it may also be said that it was not with regret that the girls remem- bered that sleigh ride. As for Miss Winton and Mr. Weatherby, this first unique meeting was by no means their last. A friendship had sprung up between them, which ripened into love, and soon Miss Winton was to be Mrs. Weatherby. All the girls, and especially Meg, grew to like their teacher more and more, and when Meg had married the young man with whom she had gone to the concert, long, long ago, old times were often recalled, andgthe story of the sleigh ride was many times repeated with a never-failing interest to all. R. R., ,06. 74 REFLECTIONS OF A JUNIOR. What's the matter with the Juniors? They're all right! Who's all right? The Juniors! If you remember the saying, Our best thoughts have been stolen by the Ancients, you will have no difficulty in accounting for the unusual brilliancy of the Senior department in this book. ii Many are called, but few are chosen. The Sophomores ought to have this thought firmly impressed on their minds at examination time. , ' ii The junior girls were afraid to go to Physics one day last semester-Mr. Towne had announced that the experiments were to be carried on in the dark room and illustrated by sparking. if A small mirror was recently found in the possession of a Freshman, and unbroken. This is the first instance of such a case on record. Science is becoming interested. ii We all like to have Friday come around. True, Saturday follows it, but, better still, we have special music then. Would that it came oftenerl 75 By careful observation and study it has been found in late years that on becoming a Sophomore, a Freshman usually discards the infantile milk bottle that he was wont to carry. How the children do grow up, to be sure! 251 If any one doubts Miss Taylor's ability as a ruler and leader of men he should be in the Assembly Hall second period. B21 The Sophomore colors, red and yellow, are a good indication of their ostentatious and imitative natures. It is really too bad about those Sophomores. E1 As we have not found it convenient to lay much stress on athletics, we must be judged more by that in which we stand pre- eminent, our social abilities, and achievements. VVe have no objections to other classes following our example-if they can. M. C. QMQQ 76 'ws C -H CW ' '. 3 fp-35 V Ki a i i'x,-P W U 'X-'L F fx-'V' ' , ,v V, M ' y Aj The QFQSS lncg mf 'Ula 055 5 l A -. , w .I vhs . .... :Q ? ' as ba ll .. - WHEY were a promising class, this Class of '05, but it is much 5' easier to promise than to perform, and altho their endeavors were not always crowned with success, it may be said to their credit that their intentions were of the best and that they were not lacking in effort. Seniors, the Class of 1905 and 1906 are hereditary enemies, but now that you are to leave our 'Alma Mater we cannot help sym- pathizing with you and regretting that we are to lose you. Our beloved halls will no longer re-echo with the sound of your foot- steps and your happy voices. It is therefore with feelings of genuine regret' that we bid you a final farewell and wish you the greatest success in the battle of life. H. G. illlzlll Q' .ll.1l lll' x . ip' Af 2 QW' w '- , -3 ' A Q 4- s. N 77 PRIZE PGEM. VIKINGS. The morn was dark and wild and gloomy, The hail and rain poured down, The lightnings fiashed, The thunders crashed, And ice o'erspread the ground. And the sullen sea was angry, Fierce winds did howl and roar, Huge waves did dash With a thunderous crash Upon the rock-bound shore. And out upon this sea so wild, E'en on this morn so gloomy, Steered a ship, wide and roomy, Filled with men of aspect wild. And these men, large boned and strong, All her spacious decks did throng, While the ilerce winds roared, And the wild waves dashed aboard. And amid the wind and storm, On this dark and gloomy morn, These wild men, large boned and strong Sang many a wild sea song. They sang of storms of long ago, They sang of fights with many a foe, And as they sang the wild winds howled, And the Heavens above them scowled. Then they called upon one Hugh, Who was minstrel for the crew, And they called on him to singg And amid the wind and storm So sang the minstrel on this morn: Let the wild winds roar! Let the iierce waves dash the shore! What care we for wind and storm? What care we how wild the morn? Let the wild winds roar! And his ship-mates wild and strong, Roared the chorus to the song: Oh, what care we for wind and storm? Let the wild winds roar! Then the rninstrel sang once more: Let the wild winds howl! Let the rolling thunder growl! What care we for the lightning's hash? What care we for the thunder's crash? Let the wild winds howl! Now the ship was far from shore, And louder yet the winds did roar, And as the ship was .lost to -view Still the winds the Wilder blewg But above the deafening roar Of the fierce waves on the shore Came the sound of VOICES strong Roaring out a wild sea-song: Let the wild winds roar! Let the fierce waves dash the shorel We care not for the fiercest storm! We're the Sea-Kings, Kings of the storm! So let the wild winds roar! J. W. ROUTH, 05 78 -QJOKES. We hope this little bunch of chair Will soon produce a double laughg Reading and laughing, you'11 grow fat, And, growing fat, you'1l get laughed at. We have heard that some boys joined the Musical Society who didn't know they could sing. Did they know any more when they got there? 3.29 Marcus--Why didn't they put the acid in bottles instead of in cans? Mr. Ferguson-Well, they can bottle it. JJ Mr. Smith-That's not very good. Miss Strate, can you straighten this out? 8.5 Bucky, giving Macbeth's traits- Braveness, ambitiousness, recklessness-wh:-1t's the matter? dial Mr. Thomas Qreading the Recessional j- If drunk with- this is Kipling for you. .Alai Harbison gets sick in Dutch, Sick as a dog, march out, she says. .Sal Mr. Ferguson says that if coins are kept too long in the pocket, they tarnish. Moral-Don't be grouchy. -3.99 Miss Morris-They went out walking on horse-back. JJ' Mr. Smith- I'd say 'swooping' rather than 'sliding.' When you slide you usually slide on something. 199.99 AN ENGLISH LESSON. Tramp, tramp, tramp -- John Brown's body is -- Marching through Georgia.. We are coming, Father Abraham, Three hundred thousand more. 79 EB If ff '07 . The Sophornores are next, And I'i1 give you a hunch, They're a pretty respectable Wise-headed bunch. 80 --. r..' A I ,l 'g,. .4755 .if WP-. z-A - fr-1,.,1 '1g:a..J -' 1- , 2541 - gfriiewkt-5111 .ff-'f2a1w?fF1v,f Wm. 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NOR the second time in our successful career, we the members we of the Class of 1907, present our part of this book to the critical eyes of the public. In so doing we have not aspired to produce a section that will be a masterpiece of literature or that will stand permanently as a work of art, but we have bent our energies toward presenting a part that will give those interested some idea of the advancement which our class has made during the past year. In each year's work we look for the improvement that further knowledge and experience alone can add, but as the old saying is, The proof of the pudding is in the eating, we leave you to judge of the following work. RALPH G. ELY. 82 OUR HISTORY. YEAR ago last September the High School was waiting with eager anxiety for the advent of a new Freshman Class. There had been rumors of great things to be done by this class and she hardly dared to aspire to very much. However, when we entered the field three hundred strong everybody's expectations were mm fully realized. - 4'-I ? V '1r rw., ,V ,,v.- ' ,Q . ang, . GSW 2-' w 1 a' - 5 . , r . - ,. .. . 1 .2 1- ' ' 3 V ' -Z1t'f1- s To write a history of such a class as Naughty Seven is by no means an easy task. The old saying is, Achievement follows achievement, and good work bears witness to our activity. Under our tutorship the Freshmen have learned many lessons. They came to us as mere children and under our guidance are becoming men. Last year, as Freshmen, we left a glorious record with the hope that the future prodigies might profit by our example. Our expectations, however, utterly failed to be realized, for a more dusty, green, straggling lot of fresh-aired children never appeared at the Central High before. It was seen that they would not be influenced by our inspiring example, so more direct means were taken to show them the path wherein they should go. We Hatter ourselves that we have succeeded in making them docile, obedient, and good, but of doing more we have little hope. Space forbids that we should speak of our other achievements. We must refer you to the faculty as to our excellence in scholar- ship. Surely you must have long ago been convinced that we are a remarkable class, a mere recounting of our exploits would tell you that, and as we look towards the future, our one desire is that we may complete our course as we have begun it, and leave behind us a record that will be an incentive to future classes for noble efforts. C. B., '07. 83 OUR CLASS. Oh so many write about it! But its charms they cannot tell, They are so many and so great, They cannot write them Well. In the iirst place it's the nicest, In the next place it's the best, And it's certainly's the finest Class in the D. C. H. S. And its maidens are so pretty, While its lads are bold and strong, And it's best of all in lessons For its honor roll's so long! Let the Seniorsthink us foolish, Let the juniors laugh and grin, Let the Freshmen stare in wonder, 1907's sure to win. And I'd like you to remember When you see a Sophomore pass, That you're looking at a member Of the High Schoo1's finest class. MARGERITE CULKIN, '07 84 CUPID AND THE FRESHMEN. - T is bad enough being a Freshman, but to have the . , little god of love tie one end of his golden cord Xu : U to your heart and the other to the tender affec- tions of a Sophomore girl is the height of mis- 53, N' i ' ' fortune, when that girl, conscious of her superiority, I cruelly ignores all Freshmen. Such were the sad ,ig -, reflections of Gordon Wynne as he slowly wended his way homeward, burdened by six or eight text books and a mammoth lunch-box. Gordon! i The call rang out clearly and distinctly in the brisk fall air, but the disconsolate boy did not turn. He knew it was only Charley Breton trying to catch up with him. Wish you'd leave me alone! muttered the love-sick Freshman. Pity you can't wait for a fellow! panted Charles as he came up to him. I want to know if you won't come up Friday evening. Why I suppose so. Who is coming? Oh, a lot of kids. The girls are Gertrude Shaver, Emily Parball, Hazel Manning, Helen -- Hazel Manning! burst from the excited Gordon. Why, yes. said Charley, astonished, don't you know her? f'Oh, sure, I'll come, answered Gordon, eagerly, 'fthat is-- reddening under the other's gaze, I'll try to-um-er-rather a hard lesson Miss Stone gave us in Algebra, wasn't it? I must hurry, and he scooted on ahead, his face blushing with embarrassment but his hopes rising high. Pk Pk :lf :lf 'lf :li Pk Friday night came at last, and Gordon, who had prepared an elaborate speech beforehand, with which to request the honor of accompanying Miss Manning home, spent the evening in a dark corner trying to End courage to say it. At last, in sheer despair, he stammeringly proffered his request, which was met with a cool, VVhy, thank you, Gordon, but I am going with George Wells, and the snubbed Freshman wandered out into the hall to get his coat 85 and depart. As he stood there his eyes fell on the wraps of George and Hazel lying close together, and a wicked spirit of revenge took possession of his soul. Seizing George's soft cap he crammed it down one of the sleeves of the girl's coat. Well, he said, with a satisfied laugh, he'll have a hard time linding that cap. Brightening up he wandered more cheerfully to the lighted parlors, where his eyes rested resentfully on the group at the other end of the room, of which Hazel of 'course' was the centre of attraction. When at length the time for departing came, Gordon lingered till almost everybody had gone, and then went to get his cap and leave, too. High and low he searched but no cap could he find, and suddenly the truth dawned upon him. His own cap was exactlylike George's. George must have taken Gordon's cap for his own and gone off with it, for now Gordon remembered having dropped his cap when he hid George's. What a mess! In despair the unlucky Freshman searched for some species of head-covering, but nothing in this line could he find, and he was trying to sneak off without anything on his head when his hostess discovered him opening the hall door. Why, Gordon, she said, where's your cap? Couldn't find it, muttered Gordon. Lovely time. Good night. Oh, wait a second, my dear, exclaimed the lady, I'll find you something. She dived into a closet and soon reappeared with a large white woolen scarf in her hand. Now, Gordon, she buzzed, just let me tie this around your head. Oh, really, protested the unlucky boy, I can get along all right without any. I never wear anything on my head-that is-I mean-mummer-- as the scarf was tied tightly around his head. Why, Gordon, said his hostess reproachfully, Udo you suppose I ever could look your dear mother in the face again if I let you walk home a night like this with nothing on your head? Boys are so careless. There now, guess that's all rightf' She patted him on the shoulder and opened the door for him. But no sooner did the ungrateful Freshie get outside than he made mad attempts to rid 86 himself of the scarf. Blame the thing, he said, 'fit won't come off. Alas! what hand is there that can untie a woman's Gordian Knot? All Gordorfs efforts succeeded only in making it tighter. Fearful of meeting someone, he started to run, and was just turn- ing the last corner when he heard some boyish voices giving the Sophomore yell as they came down the street, and knew that he was lost. HF Ik Ik Pk Ik Pk wk The High School clock had just tolled one when Gordon at last opened the door of his home, and it was half-past when he at last climbed into bed, a tired, forlorn, and heart-sick little Freshman. Next morning at breakfast his father casually asked, By the way, Gordon, what time did you get in last night? It was--a-after ten, faltered this emulator of George Washington. After ten? sternly. Gordon, you may finish that cord of wood this afternoon. Why, stammered Gordon, there's a football game. No football for you, my son, replied the unrelenting parent, you heard what I said. ' ill Pk HF ik Pk ik 'lf Amid the chips in the back yard, far from the ball grounds, a small Freshman sat upon a hard block of birch and thought thoughts about the hardness of fate and his own hard luck. But with all his sense of grievious injury he could not help but wonder at the superiority of the Sophomores in love and war, and in every- thing for that matter. Long he meditated, and suddenly the thought came to him that with diligent application he might be- come a Sophomore himself in time. He sprang up and began to chop wood vigorously. The spirit was upon him. M. CULKIN, '07, 4 1. ' U . if A v i l w:ulIllxi . E tt at 5 , V sv K? Bmw q X1 if x , Y l Wil x ' I 11 ,' ' ' -1 1 , Q . , Q' 5-ff , , , - if , -'-j-.12 la J' i 'i-ii 5 f , x0 X 5 X X If , V I' .i N 'A g A In nil' It wi' irr . 'F r, gg? f 5 -9- J6-KES -Q- Mr. Campbell Cmaking a few remarks on an examinationj- Now, I was as liberal on this examination as I possibly could be. Why, when I was marking the papers I found one that had abso- lutely nothing on it and I gave the person ten for neatness. Everything is always marked down after the holidays, and our marks were no exception to this rule. Miss Noyes-Why don't you apply the word gabble to men's conversations? Mr. Bondy-Because they talk sense. fScene of rough-house ensued in which Mr. B. was nearly mobbed by the fair sex.j Mr. Church fapologeticallyj-I may be blunt with you butI am always Frank. If you want to see something swell, put a sponge in water. That's nothing, you ought to get a look at our class. Where are you going my pretty maid? asked the Sopho- more lad of the Freshman girl on her way to school. Should the weather indications continue of an auspicious character, my intended destination is yonder inclosure where my unswervable determination is to extract such an amount of knowl- edge from the gentle articulating kind as may be deemed necessary and advisable, calmly replied the rustic maid. 88 Mr, Church-Give an axiom, McMillan. Mr. M. Qgetting up with an important airj-Equals divided by equals their sums is equal to a quotient. An elderly Senior Maid on a Lakeside Car- Conductor! Conductor! stop the car, I've dropped my wig out of the window. Never mind, Madam, we'l1 find a switch just this side of the next corner. E. H. Qin Historyj-They settled in the Central part Where they could grow furs. M. A.-Ichabod's nag was so thin his bones served as a hat- rack at Van Tassel's party. Mr. Church Qafter one of his pupils had made a poor recita- tionj-Did you do any work on this problem outside? Pupil Qvery seriouslyj-No, sir, I generally do my studying in the house. G. Sj.-Will you please explain that proposition that looks like a step-ladder? The Freshman who was taken by surprise September Twelfth has been returned just lately. fsan ,N J u br X rif. dl fl s,- M e P 6: 'l I 'v i Q. . XKSL-25 as 1 Q P H' '! -:ij -' i.N. Q - 89 1-...i.. CRAMMING. There was a boy in our class, And he was wondrous wise, For he did cram on a Latin Exam., Till he near crammed out both eyes. And when the fateful day was nigh, The exam day to be sure, He chuckled with glee, the reason you see- On Latin he felt secure. The bell rang out the signal, The youth with untroubled brow Entered the room of the Latinist's doom, And sat down in the foremost row. Then the lad of diligent cramming Glanced lengthwise down the sheetg His breath went out, he smothered a shout, And his heart nigh ceased to beat. He rabbed the pen from the pen-groove gilith a satisfied smile on his face, He bent to the test, ne'er taking a rest, Till he'd finished the ten question race. When the teacher the next day after Sat marking the papers of fate, VVith mighty surprise. as we can surmise, He wrote down a huge 98! Now the moral of this tale's apparent, And its truth no one can disputeg You may cram if you will, but that won't fill the bill Without luck, and lots of it, to boot. GERALD EDDY wwf Wolff X xx X Q J! X' x II ,255?'V't'!? - fxf-3-.2 ',A :' '55 ,nh ,,,,.. A - - ax ' S 1 X 1 , I X--' f T H E2 XWEN , ' 1 Q, 4, Q, W J fax 1 K' i 90 , 5 atm E I 533. ,MN , , ,. - ' nu-3 ' ' ' -wi 11:9 Pi L i iris lv' ' -L :-all . a ar:--A, :pw , - THE FOOTBALL GAME. WFTER a few months of school, the Freshmen at length took courage and challenged the Sophomores to a football game. The challenge was accepted at once and the day set. A few weeks later saw both teams lined up on the field in battle array. The referee's whistle blew and the ball was kicked off to the Freshmen- It was neatly caught and the game was on. At first the Freshmen held their own, but the weight and skill of their opponents told, and the long end runs of our quarter-back at length placed the ball between the Freshmen goal-posts. A successful goal kick made the air ring with the Sophomore yell, and altho the upper class-men did their best to stop them, the enthusiasm of the Sophomores could not be dampened. A touch-back soon followed the first score and the half ended 8 to 0 in favor of 1907. In the second half the Freshmen continued their plucky fight, but the rushes of the left half made another goal for the Sophomores. The reputation of '07 was staked on this game, and the team did not disappoint its class. When time was called the score stood 13 to 0 with the Sophomores as winners. T. M. '07. HOCKEY. ENE of the passing events of the season was a hockey game 5 with the Freshmen, March 10th. The game was fast and well played by both sides, but owing to a combination of luck and very hard practice, the tide of victory flowed toward 1908 in the second half, and the game ended with two goals credited to the Freshmen. However, we took the outcome in a sportsmanlike manner, and as we felt that small children always need some en- couragement, we did not want to wholly dampen their hopes. 91 F AREWELL! OW our part is Enished, and our ZENITH work is o'er, 3 B Q Never will you see us as splendid Sophomores moreg We have done our duty, worked our very best, And now we're glad vacation's come to take a well-earned rest. In parties and athletics we've lent a helping hand, And next year as juniors bold We'l1 take our brilliant stand, And as we've used the last square inch upon our last small page With a graceful bow we'l1 leave and give to 1908 the stage. M. C., '07. 92 el- CHGDKES -IG- If you don't see the Point Get up on the Aerial Br ldge. XX A lecture was given in Superior on the lp Uses of Uglinessf' There was a record- breaking attendance. Bob Smith's original-What smells my 5 like a stable and is very unstable? K Ans.-Carbon-disulphide. Sign before Baptist church: REVIVAL MEETING. L? You are cordially invited to attend ' at 7:45 P. M. ' The Lord will wait. f-XXX ,. , if .V X If M, Tlx? ., ,. if ' .f-A 1 111555-Y' V ' 'li-Ill fx' W - '1 ...aa ,A - 3 . 1 Ng R4 N, mf Forth,-.g, S. p When Mac Sinclair shot his finger, Gail asked him why he didn't shoot his heart. Miss Worth enlightened them by asserting that his heart was Pierced already. On the night of Feb. report, Mr. Thomas received in 205 after Deposthenes Club debate. There were few invitations issued, but all appeared with cards Freshie-Why did you say you were a coon? Wise Soph.-Because I only have fifteen cents andl o-po-ssum. Actor Cbeing made upj--You don't need to paint my nose. Nature has done that. Makeuper-Yes, but it's second nature for you. Thomas-What did the Puritans shut down on? H.-Theaters and Sunday baseball. 93 , E X , 1,1 .3 ,x . f'i'.1. ,v V f 'lf V 'v x'5 Q' , L':.- , . f . f- , F 5-V . ,fvgf ,zV, 1' Nvpa ' I , X. -. . L., -y .,f I, x,g, 0 : 'V 'Q , ' LL. i - jwfdzn. Q1 if ., A . V V llkxe f-Sv ' .4 . . We 2 'v ,ll lf V ruff, . X N , 4.05. THE FRESHMEN. ON'T laugh at them-they can't help itg y ber that you were there yourself once. Well little Freshies Here's to you, In a few more years You'1l be saying thi 94 S too. UB ., Oll Wallf to YCIIICIII .P ,,x ff, l ax afar ofre wr buf VW 01-QQ of H085 - 41, Ermmm f 57? KIEVCIIOVQQ E-iihmfn Qfiulvefj- Zmtl, Boarfl. -Rvejlaelll. Me? Spenceg Kithfor-xn-G08-ri Xisxe-Rfeyflexff.. Eclna Rr Hkwejljinlm, jeefehry. NIJFHJMHLVPH, yxgjoemfv, s7rZLjvPen Caharxf-ycarzlu. gilwm Denfelll, Sarjeanlyl leaf!-pr Rme,melt Max Cloki ?I1ifLpAP21r'ffT- mxpvh RMU- r-iovark Gm, HW wa Gola. Q1 Qu 1iik'r-fy! We-EJ! TQ! - ffl' fhfjf eldjf fav ever fav. - CLASS SPIRIT 3 6HE lack of class spirit in our Freshman year has often been L' mentioned. The causes for this are many. One is the almost total absence of class spirit in the grade schools. The sizes of the classes when they come from the grades makes it hard for the pupils to get acquainted with each other, and, being strangers in their new work, they would naturally take little interest in one another. But there are in every class some who, even after getting acquainted with their classmates, still take no interest in class affairs. These are generally called ffdead members. Altho they do not hinder the class a great deal, they have their influence on others. The members should attend class meetings regularly, should be willing to help with the Work and do all that is in their power to push their class to the front. Let all try next year to be enthusiastic in their class work as well as in their studies. If we do so we may look back with pleasure to the fouryears spent together here as the happiest in our lives. HARVEY F. SMITH. 96 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1908. KT was on a pleasant morn of the early Fall when the Class of 1908 entered the High School, three hundred strong. There was about them an air of inscrutable mystery. The cus- tomary Sophomore hiss which greeted their first entrance into the Assembly Hall seemed to amuse them. They looked around as if to say, Oh, yes, they must be the Sophomores, just what we ex- pected. They accepted everything with the same cheerful spirit. It was not what they said or did, but what they did not do that perplexed and baffled the upper classmen. At their first meeting they showed their excellent taste in electing Roger Spencer, president, Edna Park, vice-president, Charles Cargill, treasurer, and Mildred Washburn, secretary. The football game was an illustration of their altruistic spirit, for they, instead of winning glory for themselves, gave the game to the Sophomores, tho the latter failed to appreciate the courtesy. As to the hockey game which soon followed, they could hardly be expected to be so magnanimous. Some time during the spring the class will celebrate their annual spread, which will be the gayest of its kind. Although a class of high ambition, their goal is to be reached by patient endeavor, as indicated in their class motto, Gradu ad Gradumf' The class colors are black and gold, and where you see them flying there you will find honor and victory. f D. A. S., '08. 97 Miss W.-Roger, you're a regular little sponge. .509 X In order to amuse himself the President of '08 is allowed to see 'fthe wheels go around in English period. We-3.3 Ancient QHistoryj Teacher-What ended the Prussian wars? Lu R.-The last battle of the war. .Hal English Classg three guesses-Which is it? Simple, Compound or Complex? .55 Mr. C. fAncient Historyj-Describe the picture of Polygnotus. Bright Pupil-The Battle of Marathon was painted on her eyelids. -3.5 Teacher-Did you read this poem? Pupil-Yes, I read it before I started it. .295 Pupil, translating-Caesar divided the weapons between the soldiers who didn't have arms. 98 E S 1 A pupil in describing a pictorial contest said that Apelles painted horses kicking, neighing, and in other actions, while the other artists painted horses standing still. 5.59 Teacher-Why did Greek men fall in love with each other? H. S.-Because they knew it would not be disastrous in the end. .AMF Algebra test paper--X: Qboatj man's rate, going in Stillwater. .XJ Freshie?It's just like heaven in our room. Another One--I guess you'll never know whether it is like it or not. 03.8 Teacher-She thinks on her feet. 5.3 Mr. C.-Describe Alcibiades' character. Pupil-He was hairbrained. Mr. C.-What does that mean? Pupil-He has a lot of hair on his head. .83 M. R. W.-Scott married her because of her tongue. .SJ Aim of some Freshies- If love and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. 'al AN EPISODE. DON'T know what it will be, but something is going to Q happen to me if something don't happen to somebody else to give my nerves a little something to do. You're l I Iifiswiirfi f 'X a doctor-give some suffering patient a little poison. Putting him into a trance would relieve him--it 19 would give me a chance to locate a desperate crim- l l inal, doctor, and you would have all the excitement X of running the town and returning, a disguised If! somebody. Thus spoke Holmes, and I, Watson, listened. lthought it over that morning before the warmth of a grate fire, apparently reading the paper. I could think of nothing but to hire someone to drown himself. That must be a very interesting paper, doctor, that you are reading upside down, remarked Holmes, dryly. How did you know it was upside down? I asked, for he had his back to me. Mirrors are good reflectors. Indeed they were, for they suddenly reflected an idea into my head which prompted me to rise. HI am going out for alittle, Holmes, will you come? I knew he would not, for he hated to lose his mornings out of doors. Istepped into the News' reporter's office. He was a great, genial man, the News reporter, who, after hearing my story, laughed and said: Pretty busy now, doctor, but it'll he in sure as fate. Eagerly, next morning before Holmes came down, I read in the morning paper: STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE! CHAINVILLE.-The disappearance of Miss C. H. Ray, the well-known society young lady, has created quite a sensation here. Yesterday evening she walked home with a friend, Miss O. Summers, who had spent the evening with the Rays. A short time after a telephone mes- sage from the Rays announced that she had not returned. Since then no trace of her has been found. The detectives and police are work- ing on the case. It was a perfect success, At breakfast I watched Holmes narrowly. He read the article with keen interest. Remarking, Look at this, he handed me the paper. Very good, there is something without my poisoning any of my 'suffering patients,' I returned. 100 The bell rang and Holmes went to the door. Meanwhile I answered the 'phone. Hellol I recognized the reporter's voice. The plan works, I answered. Hearing Holmes tread I called, Henry. This was the answer: Watch for solitary notes at your front door until you have six such, then see me--- but at this point Holmes entered. Look at this, Watson, flourishing a paper. I took the slip on which was written iu a feminine hand, Tom has in soda. Inexcusable somebody over not end. 'flf you can make sense of that I will give you a larger credit mark than usual, I said. Of course, of course, he began, don't you see, this is only the start, in the end it will be the solution of the mystery. At night Holmes produced three clues that had come. Clues, Watson. I took them and read: Over not yet on ulsters. House on lanterns, maybe. Enchanted sovereigns. Some on lanterns very enticing. Anxious noiselessness. Unwarranted nugget some on lanterns very affable blank-lost end. Maybe yesterday stood ten even right. Yet in five yachts on unsolvability. Next night, Holmes, more like himself, Showed me two more: Conglomeration and not without a troublesome sentence on neucleus Qand never done- Some ends entice. Not every winner sees right every part of rare times even right.j-Qend.j How is that, said Holmes, 'fwe have the whole thing. Let- The door opened and the News' reporter walked in with- Anything further on the Cainville disappearance, Mr. Holmes? Good day, jameson--yes, we were about to put two and two together. We drew up three chairs, and with Holmes in the middle, watched developments. With the slips before him in the order they had arrived, he wrote the initials of each word as it came, with this result: This. Isone. Onyou. Holm. Es. Solve. An. Unsolvab. Le. Myster. Yifyou. Canwatson. and see News reportenj Grouping them with the dexterity of any expert he wrote: This is one on you, Holmes. Solve an unsolvable mystery if you can-Watson. fAnd see News' reporter.j I glanced at the reporter. We controlled our laughter. A smile crossed Holmes' face. VVithout a word he rose-and the fire burned brightly for a minute over the precious clues. L. L. SCHMIED. '101 6 Q OU'VE got to play low and hard if you want to win, said 9 Q' our worthy coach as the Freshman team scrambled to their feet and stalked to the center of the field amid the cheers of all the classes. It was a fine day, and the on-lookers were as excited as the gamey little Freshmen, who were lined up against such enormous odds, and who were determined to hug the ground and to make the score as small as possible. Then the battle began, and during the two hours that followed, the old field, which probably enjoys the encounters that take place on its rugged bosom as much as the players themselves, saw the hardest fought class-game in all its history, and fairly trembled with joy and excitement at the valor and brilliancy displayed by the best class that ever played a game. THE HOCKEY GAME. WHE annual hockey game between the Freshmen and Sopho- Q' mores was played the evening of March tenth, at the Curling Rink. In all the history of the High School this is the first time that the Freshmen have defeated the second year men, but owing to a competent captain and good material in our team We were able to do it. A fair sized crowd was assembled to watch the struggle, which they thought would end Has usual. In the first half no scores were made. The second half was the eventful one. After several attempts the puck was at last driven thro the Sophomores' goal by Paine. A few minutes after this Cargill, our captain, made a second score for us. No more scores were made. Altho they had one year's experience in playing hockey, the Sophomores were unable to defeat us, so the game ended 2 to 0 in our favor. 102 WHEN A FRESHMAN. In S6-ptember's early days We iirst learned Old High School's ways ' As Freshmen. Learned that work was to be doneg Learned it wasn't quite all fun To be Freshmen. Work in History in 102, Where we show what we can do As Freshmen. Work in Latin, but not Greekg Work on'Lunch across the streetg That's a Freshman. Watch us when We take examsg Midnight hours denote the crams Of a Freshman. Report cards bother us not at all f?J For its either rise or fall With a Freshman. But the way before is bright, And we've made a gallant fight As Freshmen. When we started in the fall We were bound to beat them all. And we have: The Freshmen. MYRNA C. PRESSNELL. A5 .j ' 93 V'p7'g-iQ'5E'-'P E ff? V fa ., ,l ,f fgv if 'l'kPvl Q74 F 103 HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED That the American tendency to kick never seems to be affected by the war drainage on the mule supply? , That if it be true that the constitution and the cocktail follow the flag, it is equally true that the cocktail in time undermines the constitution? That the probable reason why Solomon earned such a reputation for wisdom was because there were then no college graduates to come up against? That an Eng1ishman's jokes are suflicient proof of the ancient civilization of his country? That the only state in which man's ideal government has been found is a nebulous state? That the only apparent difference between the inside and the out- side of a trust is, that those inside help themselves and those outside can't help themselves? That it was the lack of Christian tolerance in the ancient Roman which so soon made his boasted empire and the Roman toga look as out of focus as a billycock hat? That prejudices are often mistaken for principles, and that martyrs have scorched just as brown for one as for the other? 3.3.29 Mr. Ferguson-Why, yes, sulphur tarnishes silverg didn't you ever eat eggs with a silver spoon? G.-No, I always eat them with a gold spoon. .338 Lives of millionaires remind us We must all be money-kings, If we would endow on dying- Universities and things. Let us then be up and doing, Scratching gravel like the deuce, Leaving libraries behind us When we do at last vamoose. 104 A TEN-CENT RING. was a little Freshman, he the littlest Freshman. She was a full head taller than he. He thought her the brightest, sweetest, dearest girl in the world. For a long time he had admired her from a distance. The first semester was almost over, Christmas had come and gone before he spoke to her. One day he was at the table in the Assembly Hall, deep in a diction- ary half as large as himself, when a half-suppressed sob roused him. He glanced up and to his amaze, ment saw Her. As he looked two tears slowly rolled down her cheeks unheeded. He had a man's horror of tears, but in Her they were becoming to be sure, but so were smiles. Still he was afraid to speak to Her, so he wrote on the outside of his Algebra book, What is the trouble? Can I help you? and pushed it in front of Her. She read it, and then smiled through her tears. That's it, she replied, that Algebra. Did you get today's lesson? Why, yes, it was easy, he was about to answer when he recollected and said Yes in a tone that implied only after great effort. Now she was all smiles as he took out his paper from under the covering of the book. He gave it to her and then went back to his seat. Teacher had called for order in an unusually loud voice and he was afraid of her. She, why she was delighted at the opportunity and copied his examples on another paper, wrote Her name at the top, folded it and put it in her Algebra book. By this time the period was up, and, as the bell rang, everyone made a rush for the door. Seeing a girl to whom she had to speak she raced after her, little thinking or little caring whether or not He got back his paper, which was lying safely at that moment in Her history note-book. When the others hurried toward the door, He lingered behind and was almost the last to leave the room. He looked toward the table but there was no sign of either Her or His paper. After he was in the hall he continued his search, but she had disappeared. Algebra paper gone, and recitation next period! Slowly he descended the stairs to Miss Hopkins' room. When she asked his excuse for not having his lesson he could answer nothing, and it was with a heavy heart that He watched her put down a zero in her book. For a time He was angry at Her, he felt that he could never, never forgive Her. But in English they were together. She begged his pardon so prettily, and her big, 105 HE , -'. 11' ,haha . L 'Q1iifl'4l' J is-:ge','f1 brown eyes looked so sorrowful that he forgot his resentment and knew not what there was to forgive. After this it was a customary sight in the Assembly Hall to see Him give Her his carefully written problems, which she then copied. Soon she found out that he could work not only algebra, but also all the other studies, so she graciously allowed him to prepare the work for her. And one day she happened to tell him her address. To his great delight She lived in the same direction He did and he begged to be allowed to walk home with her. This prayer was kindly granted, so every day he manfully shouldered her books and his own, till passers-by could see nothing but a pile of books with a pair of twinkling blue eyes above and two short legs below. But he was happy. Then one day he thought it time to become engaged. He would soon be through High School. So on Saturday he went down town to look for a suitable ring. But in all the jewelry stores there was not a ring which did not cost more money than he had, though he had broken his bank and sold his stamp book. As he was passing the Ten-cent store a gleam of light drew his attention to the window, and there he saw some beautiful rings, reposing in velvet boxes and with settings of every shape, color and size. What a thrill of pleasure passed over him! He could buy the ring and still have sufficient money to buy back his dearly beloved stinp-boUZl 'TT On Monday he brought the ring to school. They went to the back of the Assembly Hall, and there behind the raised seats He told Her of his great love and drew forth the ring. Its glitter fascinated her. She consented, and they became engaged Happiness smiled on both of them. Handsin-hand they walked homeward, sat on the steps together, ate candy, and talked. How they talked and planned! Then came Washington's birthday. 'fl do wish that you were a hero, she said to him when they were discussing the merits of the program. just think of the honor we give him. Well, he replied, ffhow can I be a hero? There isn't any war here. Perhaps I could go to japan, he added, brightening. But she wouldn't listen to any such absurd plan, for what could she do without Him studying for her? Perhaps I could be like Washington in some other way than fighting, he suggested. 'fl might take an axe and chop down cherry trees, only there aren't any cherry lrees either. He surely did something besides cutting down cherry trees and fighting, she answered, fftho' I never heard of it We must look for something. So they searched through volume after volume of Life of Washington. At last they, or rather She, found just what they 106 wanted. You can do this, she said, and then read an account of how the boy Washington climbed up the side of the Natural Bridge and cut his name above every other name. But there are no steep cliffs to climb where one can scarcely obtain footing, he retorted. I know, but couldn't you climb the school tower and cut your name there? He gave no thought of the danger. She wanted him to do it, and would think him as brave as Washington if he did. That night, after every one in the house was asleep, he stole from his room, out of the house and along the familiar road to the High School. Fear did not weaken his purpose, but Her pleasure and pride strengthened Him. At the gym he had learned to climb poles, and, being small and active, had been able to perform wonderful feats in climbing. Still he found the task before him no easy one. Holding an open knife in his mouth, he carefully began the ascent of the tower. The light from the street and a pale sickly moon were his only help. Steadily he climbed. Once he fell back, but immediately regaining his hold, went. He decided to cut his name near the Clock, so up, up he went with his eyes fixed on that goal. Now he has reached it. Hanging on with his left hand and feet, he took the knife in his right hand and slowly and carefully cut in the stone His initials and Her's. Then he was going to cut a ring around them when the clock struck, startling him so that the knife fell from his hand and struck with a ring on the roof below. As he himself almost lost his balance, some minutes passed before the beating of his heart would allow him to begin the descent. The next morning he was grieved and astonished to see her passing him in the hall without a sign of recognition. Going up to her he said in a low whisper, I've done it! What? she asked with raised eyebrows and an expression of wonder. When she raised her hand to push back a lock of hair, he saw that His ring was gone. Where's your ring? he inquired, pointing to his finger. Then she turned on him in scorn, and talked so rapidly and incoherently that afterwards he could only remember that she had found out that the ring was a ten-cent creation, that she despised people who wore cheap jewelry, and that she detested him for giving Her such a thing. Dazed and stunned, he watched her leave him and walk down the hall. Two tears sprang into his eyes, but, forcing them back, he marched with set lips into Algebra class, and heard, as if from the other world, Miss Hopkins call on him to recite. Without power to speak he remained silent, and with eyes that did not see, looked at her while she put down a D. 107 AENEAS' PLEA Gods of the earth and of the sea- Powerful Gods of the wind and storm- Give us a pathway where we flee, A way not fraught with hurt and harm- Gods of our ancient city, gone, Be with us now, and on, and on. ' The towers of Italy arise, Beyond lies the Trinacrian shore, And sweeping over all, the skies Are slowly reddening more and more- Gods of our ancient city, gone, Be with us now, and on, and on. Afar, Minerva's temple rears Its massive bil! aboTr'e'the sea- V Great Goddess, hark with all thy ears- Reverse the Grecian victory- Gods of our ancient city, gone, Be with us now, and on, and on. What tho' we're blown by wind and squalls- Great Neptune rules the mighty deep- Will Neptune, founder of our walls, Delay our oarsmen's powerful sweep? Gods of our ancient city, gone, Be with us now, and on, and on. Past Aetna, belching smoke and fire, Past Sicily's rnost distant beach, And sweeping on from Grecian ire, Until great Tiber's mouth we reach- Gods of our ancient city, gone, Be with us now-and on-and on. D. K. H 108 2 f El WF? y lfr!55?.Z6!ll l Aihleiir Aaanriatinn. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1904-5. Presiden t, - - Vice-President, - - Secretary, - Treasurer, - Sergeant-at-Arms, - Captain ot Football Team, Mahagei of F00l.lJ8.ll Team, Captain of Baseball Team, Manager of B8S6b8.ll Team, Captain of Hockey Team, Manager of Hockey Team, Captain of Track Team, Manager of Track Team, Coach of Football Team- EDWARD FURNI, MAX CRANMER - WILLIAM HARRISON ELMeR MCDEVITT ALAN NELSON ELMER MCDEVITT CHAS. MCLENNAN MAX CRANIUH. CHAS. MCLENNAN Ror Daarz - RAY F'nN'roN, MR. FBAN RoBER'r SMITH . ALAN NELSON, K Cnrmcu, Albion Coach of Track Team-E. L. CAMPBELL, Michigan. v u 1 3 5HE High School Athletic Association, having for its purpose is the furtherance of School athletics, has just completed a year's work, which, though not being a 'frecord-breaker, has without doubt been a success. During the first semester the association's attention was directed to football and hockey, while in the following term base- ball and track athletics came into prominence. In all of these events the reputation of the red and white was most gloriously upheld. Financially, the association, as it stands today, is clear of debt and has a few dollars ahead. The plan of charging a membership fee to each member of the association has been in vogue for some time, and the passing administration wishes to urge upon their successors the need of seeing such a measure executed in future. We think that it is only fitting that We, the Athletic Associa- tion, should take this opportunity to publicly thank Coach Church for the hearty interest taken by him, and the help given us, in all athletic branches, also we wish to thank the different members of the various teams and say that their work is appreciated by the association and the school in general. The management of the association's affairs has been satisfactory to all. This is shown by the fact that all of the first semester oflicers were re-installed for 111 another term by the February election, In closing, we wish to say that the pursuance in the future of the course adopted by the association in the past cannot but help to bring well-earned success, athletically, to the Duluth Central High School. W. H. FOOT BALL SCHEDULE 1904. Opponents. D. C. H. S Saturday, Oct. 21 ..... Ashland at Ashland .... . ...... . . 5 30 Saturday, Oct. 8 ....... Superior at Duluth ..... 15 0 Saturday, Oct. 5 ....... Ironwood at Duluth ........... . . 0 5 Saturday, Oct. 22 ....... St. Paul at Duluth ...........,. . .. 13 5 aaturday, Oct. 29 ....... Two Harbors at Two Harbors ...... 0 105 Friday, Oct. 11 ......... Minneapolis at Minneapolis ......... 11 0 44 l45 KEN order to make the students and citizens of Duluth more thoroughly acquainted with the young men who upheld the honor of our school, and of our fair city in many a hard tussle upon the gridiron, we take this new department in our ZENITH. In this Way we hope to introduce you to the more personal side of our warriors. The D's, the highest honor that the school is able to award, were very appropriately given out by Principal Smith, in bhapel. 'D D MEN. ELMER MCDEVIT, '07, Captain, 17 years of age, has played for two years, Captain Muck is also president of his class, and one of the most popular beaux in school. WILLIAM DUNN, '05, has filled the position of guard for two years in the most capable manner. Billie is a silent lad, but his aflinity for handsome profiles is pronounced. REGINALD GRAHAM, '05, who played center is beloved by all his friends. Reggie has a heart as big as his bulk and is also very bashful. HAROLD CRASSWELLER, '05,the plucky end rush, has played for two years. He is a member of Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity. 'fCrassy and his eccentric pose will never be forgotten by the followers of the gridiron. ARTHUR MICHAUD, '05, has played end for two years. Mich is a member of Delta Theta Fraternity and is a jolly good fellow. He is immensely popular with the fair sex, and every time we met Superior his troubles were two-fold. Ask him. EDWARD PARKS, '06, has been a member of the team for two years. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity. Ed 112 is one of the old heads and has the gift of silence, therefore we respect him. EDWARD FURNI, '05, has also won the coveted D twice. He is a member of the Delta Theta Fraternity, also president of his class, and of the Athletic Association. Eddie's motto is, Have another, boys . ROGER SPENCER, '08, who made the team and won his HD , was injured at the first of the season, but just keep your eye on this handsome big fellow. Reg is a member of Lambda Sigma Fraternity, and is also President of his class. FRANK PINEO, '05, who received the letter this year, was a model in training, Y'Hogans wit at Two Harbors was the star feature of the game. FRANK CRASSWELLER, '06, is a member of Delta Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. Punk's training stunt was a run to Hunters Park and back Q?j The kid's pluck has won him many admirers. JOE MAGINNIS, '06, is a member of the Delta Theta Fraternity, Ginnis's sensational work was the feature of the Superior and Minneapolis games. He is very fond of Witch Hazel . DON MONTGOMERY, '07, filled the tackles position to perfection. Monty is the father of the Be-Quick Society, and he certainly got everything excepting his letter by that method. 'fMonty always insisted upon having his Thursdays off, wonder why! RALPH ST. CLAIR, '08, is a member of the Lambda Sigma Fraternity. Sinny the long, lean, lanky Freshman took his medicine like a man, and he certainly has a great future behind him. JOHN SARVELLA, '06, is the son of a minister, but who would know it! Ice Cream John led us all a pace at Minneapolis, but john was all alive whenever a fumble took place. DELOS MILNER, '06, played a very plucky game at half. Delos is a member of Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity and is a rattling good fellow, with plenty of nerve and a cool head. WILLIAM DINHAM, '06, held down the guard position like a veteran. Old Hoss had the eternal smile and an abundance of good cheer. He has since left and is now punching cows at Missoula, Montana. Billy certainly has our best wishes, and may we all see his smile again. FRANK E. CHURCH, our friend and coach, is a graduate of Albion College and a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Mr. Church has been with us for two years teaching mathematics. He made the team all that it ever was, and his line methods won for him the applause and admiration of the Whole Northwest. We hope that he will return next year and turn out a championship team. - 113 LINE-UP OF FOOTBALL TEAM. Center, - Reginald Graham, '05 Right Guard, 3 Wi12f,?a25:3z1s:g13S Left Guard, William Dunn, '05 Right 5 Dom' 55225932231 332 Left Tackle, Edward Furni, '05 Fight End, Af5'32'15E3g?f?1E'Si 532 Left End, Harold Crassweller, '05 Quarter Back, Frank Crassweller, '06 Full Back, Elmer McDevitt, '07 Left Half Back, Edward Parks, '06 Right Half Back, John Sarvella, '06 Substitutes-Roger Spencer, '08g Delos Milner, '07g Wyman Miller, 'O5g Fred Ryan, '07, Coach, ----- F. E. Church Captain, Elmer McDevitt Manager, - Charles McLennan 'IVH .L00cl 'I 'f706I ' IKTVGIJ. -f 4 FOOT BALL SQUADA-1904. GIVE THE OLD YELLS A REST Hippity, Zippity, Zippity, Zuck, Watch our fellows shoot the puck, Always play within the rule, Never fail to make the goal. E1 Now we'1l shove the football, boys, And shove it right along, Shove it 'tween the goal-posts While we sing our martial song, Hit 'er up for Central High, And hit 'er good and strong, While We are raising the score, boys. Hurrah! Hurrah! we surely have the game, Hurrah! Hurrah! the enemy is lame, Hurrah for Central High School, boys, 'Twill always be the same ' While we are raising the score, boys. Ei Hickalacka, Tickalaka, Yell, Yell, Yell, Poor old Superior-Well, Well, Well. 21 Hi and Si came in to town To see a little football, ' They saw Duluth clean up the earth, And for their papa did call: Papa, papa, look at this, Papa, look at them, pray, They can play like Uncle's goat, 'Their butting's worse,' I should say. D. K. HARRIS, '05 115 McDEVITT'S ADDRESS Stand! the game's not lost, my boys! Will ye give it up like toys? ' Are ye full of nought but noise? Hopedjye glory here? What's the glory quitters get? They have never won it yet! And they never will, you bet! Hear our rooters cheer! Fear ye foes who play for hire? Are ye fearful of the mire? Hear the cheers-they should inspire! On to victory! Here they come! We must not fail! Ye are not the ones to quai! D. C. H. S. must not fail Of this victory! In the hope of victory trust! Lose we may-but try we must! Pray for vict'ry, corne it must, For D. C. H. S.! Make a final last-ditch play! Now we're in the game to stay! We are sure to win this way! We'll win for D. H. S.! J. ROUTH, '05 116 ' f 1, Y' f I QE EO G X? 4532 5'Qe-QEWZQMLQ ml-IE winter of 1904-1905 marked the second season of hockey in the High School. If the ratio between the enthusiasm over hockey of a year ago and this year increases proportionately, next year a good rink may be built. It was the lack of this one requisite that handicapped good High School hockey this winter. Our team at the Very beginning started off with such a rush that they carried everything before them. Arrangements were made with some of the Copper Country schools for games here, but there was no rink available. The creditable work of the team against greater weight and experience is shown by the schedule. We sincerely hope that some good citizens will see the need of a hockey rink here and build one, for it is destined to be one of the greatest games in the Northwest. . 118 HOCKEY TEAM- 1904. LINE-UP OF HOCKEY TEAM. Goal, Ray Fenton, '05 Point, Edward Furni, '05 Cover Point, - Elmer McDevitt, '07 Rover, - Chas. McLennan, '06 Center fCaptainJ - Roy Deetz, '05 . . Chas. Car ill '08 Rlght wmg' gFrank Crasswegleri '06 Left Wing, ---- Fred W. Buck, '05 Substitute-Palmer I-Iarbison, '05. SCHEDULE. D. C. H. S. Opponents. West Duluths ...... . ...... 21 0 Fairmounts . ......... .... 1 6 0 Superior Badgers ....... .... 2 0 1 Two Harbors ..... .. 1 1 Two Harbors .... .. 1 2 A11 stars .... .... .... 1 0 0 Two Harbors .... .... 4 1 U7 73 5 119 BASEBALL LINE-UP. Russell McLean, Max Cranmer QCaptainl Edward Furni, Roy Deetz, Elmer McDevitt, Charles Cargill, Frank Crassweller Roy Bowen, William Harrison, .li - Catcher Pitcher - First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Substitutes: Max Cooke, Joe Maginnie, Ed Cole, April 22 April 29 - May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 - May 29 May 30 June 3 June 10 - June 17 June 24 - Robert Forsythe. SCHEDULE. Blaine High School fSuperiorJ Nelson-Dewey H. S. iSuperiorp - Virginia - Blaine High School - Aitkin - St. Paul Central St. Paul Mechanic Arts Minneapolis Central - - Blaine - Ironwood Ashland Nelson-Dewey 120 'Q06I NVEIJ. 'I'lVfI EISVSI .SE S ALL 2 e .xl ' A p . : 1 Q: i 'if-I -an I 1 - , lf I X ' ff . X Y ,, T 4 EY v i I ' - isis. N'--' M WHE school this year has produced the fastest baseball team it Q' has ever had to uphold the red and white, and we are sorry to say that our ZENITH goes to print just at the beginning of the season, which is the most interesting of our High School athletics. Owing to the bad weather we have thus far played only one game, in which our team gave the Blaine High School of Superior its annual drubbing, winning by a score of 2 to 0. We have a series of games with them, which will bc played on dates shown in the schedule. Our team is composed of six new playersg the old ones are Crassweller, Deetz and Cranmer, and all are now worked down so that they have league team work to perfection. Mr. Church is to be thanked for this, for he has made the team what it is. We very much regret the fact that he is going to leave us. He has been awilling and tireless worker, and we wish him success and honor in his new position. Charles McLennan, our manager, has worked very well, and the schedule shows the result of his faithful efforts. M. A. C. 121 7. . -A r g.. .- .awe-Sfmt e-:c2f' ?Y 'ifi?Y'ff f' ' sw -., ,,, A .,, .. ,, wg., ig . . A .. 752: '-tt f -'L' X .. - '- :rt -, eg,- ' ff' -- T511 5 . '-ilu if ' , 1I5fWL,.,.:1t H1954 sry- vi' git? 1 -, '-Gxmliiir as .t I -H X, W ,. ,.- '-' ' - -.g,.-4.3-I-.H r . ' . fffeavgg-Qtr., , Q , W 4' --:I f -fC ?317J?2-35' ' 'Ei' ff. i. ' , ftff favs- 'ag G' , ,levi --1. evgnr' - .L-Q. -fi -XF ff. '-LM'1,E' 5,e.,:a'.5++f, - 5...-ua, 3197 , A ' P -' . . , ', '- 1 ,1 1','j,3,-: --,. ' I' . M d Q V A Q' J..- -T g 1 -I--L? - v 'ji- - fa -1: ,::f-- - bfi..--:L-:-.-,V e , f , -ni Y V h .... D- -,,.-r-- '---: W Y f -1. -IE renewed interest in track and field events throughout the country, and the movement in the large colleges to put it upon a firm basis is largely due to the fact that it not only supplies a means of diversion, but tends to develop the individual and cultivate self reliance. This year the hopes of all the track and field men have been fulfilled. Negotiations have been completed with Ironwood, Ashland, Bessemer and Superior, concerning a meet to be held at Ironwood, june 10, and an Association has been formed to promote track work in these schools. In our preliminary field meet several of the school records were broken. Robert Smith, '05, clipped 3-5 of a second off the 220 yd. dash time, making a new record of 23 3-5 seconds, while John jefferson '07, cleared the bar at 9ft. 5 breakingthe pole-vault record by five inches. In the running broad jump Maginnis came within 1 inch of the record. Several other records were very closely ap- proached, owing to the persistant efforts of the track men. Pro- fessor E. L. Campbell, an enthusiastic trainer, and Allan Nelson who has shown himself to be a very efficient manager, have con- tributed much to our success. We confidently expect to break more records at Ironwood, because of better track conditions. 122 ! OUR ATHLETICS. 3 ULUTH, by reason of her location relative to other towns W - Q of her own size, and because of local conditions, labors under rather unfavorable conditions when she tries to maintain a winning athletic team. To have a winning team we must have: Firstly, the material, secondly, the money, thirdly, and above all, the moral support and interest of everyone. These conditions being satisfied, a good team should develop with proper training. A school can hardly have a good team with any of these requisites lacking. It seems that in a school the size of our's there should be plenty of material, and no doubt there is, but other conditions are rather unfavorable, the location of grounds for practice and games being possibly the worst obstacle to overcome. This one con- dition makes the expense of running a team comparatively enor- mous, and also makes it hard to obtain as much in gate receipts as we might otherwise. It is also probable that more material would present itself if so much time were not taken up in going to practice. The question of finances has very largely taken care of itself. It is true we have not had all the money we may have desired, but that is true of nearly every organization. It is a fact worthy of mention that in the past three years the Athletic Association has not called upon those outside the school for money, except in the way of selling tickets, where they were given value received. This is probably a source of some gratification to the townspeople, but it is sometimes well to call on them for financial aid 'flest they forget. For the last two years the Association has tried to make something by charging the members dues, but this seems to have a tendency to keep down the membership, and possibly the interest. With these as a few of the many difficulties, let us give much praise to those who uphold our honor in the contests with other schools. They sacrifice much, and deserve the honor. 123 OUR RECORDS. 100 yard dash--10 2-5 seconds, H. Meining, Minneapolis, '94 120 yard dash-13 seconds, Pierce, Duluth, '01. 220 yard dash-23 3-5 seconds, Robert Smith, Duluth, '05, 440 yard dash -51 1-5 seconds, H. Heining, Minneapolis, '99 Z mile run-2:10, R, Draper, Minneapolis, '95. 1 mile run-4:57 1-5, H. Haroldson, Minneapolis, '99. 120 yard hurdle-18 seconds, A. Mallet, Duluth, '01. 220 yard hurdle-27 1-4 seconds: W. Miller, Duluth, 04. M mile walk-3:19, C. Tibbets, Duluth, '98. 440 yard dike-34 seconds, P. Clarkson, Duluth, '98. 1 mile bike-2:25, W. Murphy, Duluth, 195. 2 mile bike-5:19, M. McDougall, Duluth, '01, 12 lb. hammer throw-112 ft., A. T. Park, Duluth. 12 lb. shot put-40 ft. 112 in., A. Richardson, Duluth, '96, Pole Vault-9 ft. 5 in. jefferson, Duluth, '05. Running high jump-5 ft. 3 in., A. Mallett, 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-92 ft., F. Scobie, '04. 3-.J -L. xx f Ly ' A' . X Q Q -- X' ' 4- , ll ' , ,. -, f' Q ! 1 X1 - -- E 2 L, f' 124 A PIPE DREAM. Professor Smith in Chapel once A bunch of laws did read, About young men not yet of age, And the uses of the weed. The boys his warning did not heedg They went behind a store, And in the luncheon period They smoked as ne'er before. Professor Smith was shrewd and wise He sent for a detective, Whose methods were extremely good, Exceedingly eifective. So up the stony High-school steps The trembling boys he led, And to the office went the bunch, Excepting those who fled. Professor Smith put forth his hand, Their pipes he took away, No Soul outside knows what was said By Mr. Smith that day. A sadddened and a chastened bunch Came forth with faces solemn, Most sad and sick, as pale as ghosts, No cigarette among 'em. A solemn oath they had to take Down at the city hall, That never more the Weed they'd use, And never more to fall. So from the stormy sea of sin These long lost lambs did sail 'Tis father's joy that mother's boy Is not in County Jail. D. S. H. S 125 , fefg- . 'gf' f,1-,:v- ff I y y up 4, ,.' , -1151 Ci 'T ef e e - a s 1 - 3: V f 1 2 4. ' 4 N - - -A Y T , '19, Y 'cm 4 -, ' t ff- A 3' 0ffiCQl'S. MR. A. F. M. CUSTANCE-President. KATHERINE B. HOOPES-Vice President. HAZEL OWENS, Secretary. WALTER MCCARTHY, Treasurer. ' HE Musical Society is a time-honored institution and a general favorite among all the High School societies. Since the year 1892 it has in its self-made path won its well-appreciated stand, so that we claim it as a natural factor in our school existence. The majority of the school is interested in the work, as is illus- trated by large choir, full membership of the society, well attended sixth period classes and afternoon meetings. The aim of the society is to establish among its members a high standing of sight reading, attack, enunciation and shading, four points essential to good chorus work. The promising voices are given every chance to develop, and many Duluth singers have been members of the society and have sung with it in late years on many occasions. The school is dependent upon its musical people for assistance at class programs and choir exercises. Its many concerts and entertainments have met with the approval of local specialists and have been well attended by enthusiastic friends. This last year in December a successful intermingling of classical and livelier, more popular music was given. The annual Sacred Concert occurred the seeond week of May. The members of the society assisted at the thirty-second degree of Scottish Rite Masonry, for the first time in its new home, on April 20th. Many singers have found it a helpful recommendation to have belonged to the society. Some of the school's alumni, now attend- 126 ing college, are appreciating the musical training received here. Agraduate of '02, now a Smith girl, is a member of her College Glee Club, one of the Class of '03 is a prominent member of the Holyoke College Choir, and a member of '04 is enrolled in Har- vard's Mandolin and Glee Club. The society has suffered many. 'tups and downs, and its present recognition is due to thirteen years of hard work under the directorship of Mr. Custance, whose encouragement, faithful and enthusiastic, has been willingly tendered to the society. The entire school is indebted to Mr. Custance, its tireless musical leader, for many benefits, and especially for its appreciation of one of the rare gifts-music. The Class thru whose medium the ZENITH is published, which has received and enjoyed its musical training in this High School for four years, silently, and with a touch of sadness, renders its unanimous vote of thanks to its true blue friend, Mr. A. F. M. Custance. Roll ot B0ll0l'. MISS RENA SMITH BIISS FRANCIS WOODBRIDGE MISS ESTHER SEARLE MR. CHARLES APPLEHAGEN MISS MILDRED CLELAND MR. SHIRLEY ALEXANDER MISS EDITH STUART MR. WILL CLELAND Music is art of prophets, the only art that can calm the agi- tations of the soul, it is one of the most delightful and magnificent presents which God has given us. -Luther. H. O., 'os. fiQ ?:ll. f-.f V J' 'V lv elif'-03 f 'A v tg. 3 no 4 In ,jf e y Q - ,fi fi. ' , ,, X 1. I l A 5 C ' X 1 T is f ,Qt f I Z!!! A -.P ,ilu R 1 23 .. my in , ,AYXVJ ' '. , f - ' l'r- fa l lf, 0 -wif -a jft - r M ,pf ' ' In . ' . ' -. -4. 1, -, qw 'I'1k,,,,f1i ,,,Slw.4xt ' 5 La -',fW.,. ..fx.':. 'A 1.1. ' :. 7.2: , -XR I ,K g - -. f- zhfwy V Afil .wap 'EK7 4? ':'..- I f '7 - 7. 'Q 13-li-caviar 127 5169555 XYZ 6' M mem6er.xbi5a Hull Qffifrnrs Wvzsibent a 1 ' iftil ' ' , hilt?-Elias. Smeg- was, 'lug 'jimeut an el rum inrzn-ez wum Bmw gamxflr iflinbavb Eebusm Gun 3:55321 , , H1125 ljmfcfabbxn B2-g Saga Zfba iffgeiwzr Tmi f 1. mba ,min mai: 5:95 ulu Ellfiubm Qlsig Hg ev Exgra mi linmx Wlilbrzb , bam lmfvmg , nam aura 'fmluzv vlaubgzf H1 nsxm nmzmreux guns K n1t.gbgz1qlm' fm fgpntbxzinn Qiava gifixrzgsrxh Ria nh! iiifukuelin 'fiafhe Sfablfuxnclp 'laoifgigigiivni MH nussnu ,au me Cggaimm 'I itll? Smith gnu jzrmm mvabz Sianbeg Xiyanh brgn gurvis vnrgrz Snsrlius l fvilfgzgfq I, arqa , axqver nib gugsvaeb 325531621 Esau Rladzl nz-ault nzrwgnff ' 33111112 Gurzlver QQMSSEII xii wr. . A 11151. E, gzun g 'i T an 5.5 u 'fmwa Sbillzela Dia Gmc EE 1 ' ic A ' 'r 3- - f ai, 'g,,,z..r, yn , . 1- 61125155 fi ff',ff'1 K ,- auf. qi 3' Q X 5 ' f4'r?,5,, 4,1 'R' J ,H . g - L .1'fIiWr?2Z?'SFe:,9f1 P 1 ' P SSW, ,mf ,- - l ,ww -+ Aff? . ,V inf 1.-.i, ,.s,3:-gy. , 'l- - ha - lil 'gi 'QM if . 'j'f'. f ,UE fy? ' wt,-, fi '- 5' 'fb T :,fg15,, ' ,nj il- if ' ' ' ' 'si H -'jr ,- E-,aa f X A ff If H Hifi 2- ' fu 311,13 A, X lm. , --A egg M ff ' an , ijlii ' l M, 11 E- . R la U l N s 3 sl- if -Q -. ,- R-lv ill rf - 'wr ff 5 , 5,1 'K qi: .. A -gr, Y - I x I I O are you? Who are your neighbors? How are they faring 5 li in the stern struggle for existence? Why have you grown so unlike them? All questions relating to your physical life and promotion to a higher plane in the animal kingdom will be cheerfully answered by Mr. Ulrich and his ardent followers. The abode of research, the Botanical Laboratory, is open on Friday afternoons for all earnest workers and pleasure seekers. To become a regular member of the Agassiz Club no- money need be deposited, as the basis for membership is not wealth, but strenuous Search for knowledge. Many interesting papers relating to Zoology and Botany are read, and to make us more observing, our genial president often speaks about the many wonders of the scientiiic world and the great problems now confronting us. Thoroughly believing that it is also good to taste the sweets of life, the Club has invited the faculty and friends to several fudge parties. During the last year the members were delightfully enter- tained at a Hal1oWe'en party, and later at a sleigh ride, bound for Lakewood. Each year, when the warm days of summer come, an outing is taken up the river, where, anchoring in the shadow of the trees, we spend an enjoyable day on land and water. So here's to the Agassiz Club! May its prosperity endure forever! N . ' 1 J 7 A ' If V ' 'f . g . '.: I A 'I fr' 'X slide: it 1 if ffl! ., . ff! - ,f f ,ff 4. 713' 't' .,-' ' , I lf, , I f if ',,'7 'fI f 1 Q , fil - X Ps-5M '!'W69?i -' T ' ' y4Z,y.bf uf N ' f V - ' , ff 1 itz, I ff' if 'X ,ffggffff E ,- f -4,1 129 W Emo at T s if-E SQQQWEQ .Wim p .5 '11 ii ll' Q . Mlm I Y if MMDB x l L -f .J 3 GHE Demosthenes Club is a new society. We trust that as L' time advances it will prove itself to be a practical feature in our school life. The aim of the society is to develop proficiency in the lines of oratory and debate. The Forensic Arena is Well adapted to the development of rapid thought and effective action which are so seldom found and so often necessary in the various circumstances of life. The training gained from the contest with opponents is conducive to self-possession and controlg the research necessary for a successful encounter gives the student grasp of the subject and detail probably gained in no other way, while the practical end in view encourages concentration of effort. In order to make the work as practical and useful as possible, the club has discussed the subject taken by the High School Debating League of Minnesota: Resolved,-That the Present Laws Restricting Immigration Are Insufficient. In each contest the negative was successful. The question taken by the High School League is taken for the Freshmen-Sophomore debate at the State University the next year. This discussion is therefore a preparation for those wishing to try for the Freshman team. Our school was well represented on the successful Freshman team this year. The club this year was not large, but each debate showed very thorough preparation by the contestants. The Constitution provides that the society shall hold its meet- ings once in every two weeks from the first of December to the first of May. The ofiicers this year wereg President ---- WILLIAM Humrson Secretary - 1 - - - ARTHIFR Duruune M Advisory Comm mee , - R. Horus Program Committee - s HABBOLD CANT, LESTER SEYLEB, WILLIS HAMBLIN. 130 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. WHIP. silvery moonlight lay upon the dark waters of the inland M' lake, the rippling waves glided against the sandy shore, and retreating only to return once more, gave forth a soft, splashy sound. just within the shadow of some overhanging bushes lay a row-boat, from which came the soft sound of voices. The gentle glow of the moonlight, as it fell upon the youth seated in the bow of the boat, revealed an expression of impassioned love and adora- tion on his face. His companion was in the shadow, lying back in the stern of the boat, among the cushions. But hark! His words are audible! He is propos- but listen! Dearest, you know how well I love you. During all my life I have longed and wished for you alone. Say yes, darling! Life will be but shadows without you, while with you-lah! I For with a softly murmured Yes,,' the figure at the other end of the boat precipitated itself into the arms of the youth. But alas! this scene of bliss was not to continue long, for with a groan the youth replied, Get off of me, you lubber. How long do you expect me to stand this? And with a push he dislodged the erst- while lady of his love, who, for a love-sick maiden took her cruel treatment with good grace. Then the boat pulled out of the shadows, and the two college boys who had been artistically rehearsing a love-scene in a college play, soon to be given, rowed homeward singing, The Bull Dog on the Bank. CLAUDIA Cox, '05. A TITLED PERSONAGE. WS, I went to the library after something to read, but I didn't E 5' go about aimlessly this time, I knew what I wanted, and I marched bravely ing but The Mountains weren't in, I cou1dn't Sea Wolff' and although I dived into all the best places I couldn't find The Undercurrent. Alas for my list! Oh, what an- Interloper -''Masqueraderf' someone punctuated my thought, and I jumped over The Crossing, upset The Golden Bowl, which was set out for The Prodigal Son, and with the words: i 131 'Whosoever Shall Offend' 'My Son Prospero,' 'The Reaper' shall be in danger of 'The Divine Fire, ' ringing in my ears, I jumped from the Window, a living parody on Darwin's Descent of Man, and wishing myself Darel1 of the Blessed Isles, or The Little Shephard of Kingdom Come, I jumped into The Bishop's Carriage, and set off, as the Last Hope for The Forest and The Silent Places. D. K. H., '05. THE CLOCK. How often have I watched with fear Your swift moving hands that quickly near The point where, trembling, I must pass To bluff or flunk in Latin class. At times your hands most swiftly fly, Take for example a time when I Am out on the pass, and know I'll croak If I with an Algebra problem got soaked. At other times you move so slow Your hands will hardly seem to go, When luncheon period's drawing near, Or the end of a period, long and drear. But for all the oddities told in this rhyme We'11 have to admit you keep pretty good time, And if when We ask you, you'1l hurry a bit, , You'l1 make a decidedly popular hit. D. S. HOLMES, 'O5. QQQQ 132 IN 1965 ' was growing dusk, the shadows were creeping across the floor, the softened light from the grate fell upon the silvery locks of an elderly lady sitting in a motherly armchair. Her knit- ting had fallen to the floor Where the ball of yarn was being batted back and forth by the mischievious kitten's furry paws. But Grandma, all unmindful was straining her eyes over a book which caused the smiles to play around the corners of her mouth. The kitten, tired of play curled upon the mat with a purr of content- ment, and then as the shadows deepened, Grandma's book gradually lowered to her lap. The sun peeped in and artfully cast its beams across the book of a Senior girl who did'nt even glance up from that interesting page of history, when a delighted classmate appeared in the arch- way holding limply onto a report card. Helen , came with accent from the archway, you'll not study another bit until you pay your debts . But Helen. mischievously, or perhaps she was too absorbed in the History of the U. S. Banks , didn't look up until a pillow came whizzing toward her with the despairing words. You've lost your bet, I flunked in chemistry. The History lost its interest, and after Alice made her usual resolve, Pm going to study that chemistry until I'm black in the face, it fell to the floor with a thud. -5 Grandma's eyes popped open, Gertrude and Irene rushed for- ward, and picking up the Zenith of '05 , they clambered upon her knee, for they had caught Grandma napping. M. BARDSLEY. '05. we MX me -Yreslxmen u k.. E 'in 1-X yea K L' . it 9 . we .-'jf vi X . AV G , XJ?-Lia -w - 5 'Qi-. 1 mwgg 1, :iq j, 'gl Q Q? I UR. . As ' 133 K 2-Q .A 1 I X- I AN AFTERNOON WITH DIOGENES. T was the latter part of june, a hot sunshiny day, that I reached home, very warm and tired, and sank down in a great arm chair in the pleasant coolness of the fi N library. I had been cramming for exams, and thoughts of the famous men of ancient history, from C9 i the Egyptian Rameses to the Roman Caesars, Theseus, Themistocles, Alexander, Pericles, Demos- thenes, and the whole array of such great men had 54 Il been running thru my mind, I leaned back in my chair and gazed thoughtfully towards the ceiling. Suddenly I was startled by a change in my surroundings. Quickly glancing around mel saw I was in a place Ihad never seen before. It was a narrow, crooked street, lined with flat- roofed, white houses, which reflected the dazzling light of the sun in a cloudless sky. Looking up and ahead of me I saw something that made me start. It was a lofty table-like hill on whose flat top were some of the most magnificent buildings that I had'ever seen. It was surprisingly like a picture in our Ancient History. I tried to remember which particular one, and suddenly recognized it as the Acropolis at Athens. That lofty building, with its enormous collonade of glistening marble, I decided must be the Parthenon. Turning, I saw through a narrow opening between the buildings the blue expanse of the Mediterranean. But how had I got to Athens? From this meditation I was suddenly aroused by a clamor and shouting far down the street, and suddenly rounding a curve in a narrow winding road, a crowd of men and boys appeared following an old man, jeering and hooting at him. The reason for this was apparent. Though it was broad day and the sun was shining fiercely, the old man was carrying a lighted lantern which he turned this way and that, as if eagerly looking for some one. As the crowd drew nearer I heard some one shout: An honest man, he wants an honest man! Then I realized that I had before me the famed Diogenes. When they came opposite a cross street the crowd evidently had business elsewhere, for they turned off while the old man came on alone flashing his lantern everywhere. As he came near me he raised his lantern and Hashed it full in my face. Good afternoon, I said as pleasantly as possible under the circumstances. Where did you come from? he replied sharply. I never saw you before. H 531 l 'K' L . .iff l 135 Didn't you? I asked. Well, I've just arrived, so that is not strange. I believe I heard some one say you were looking for an honest man, but why, on a day like this, do you carry a lighted lantern? Advertisement, my boy, advertisement. Why, if I simply walked the streets, gazing at and questioning everyone, Iwould be put down as a poor fellow, slightly cracked. But now, while just at present I am hooted at as you have seen, in the future I will be recognized as one of the world's great philosophers. School children will study my life, I will be depicted in paintings without number and be honored in more ways than I can mention. This light advertising pays. I nodded comprehensively, and saw the shrewdness of the man. May I go along with you a little way? I asked 'fl should like to see how you work. Of course he replied but it will not be any picnic. As we passed on through the street I saw a respectable look- ing man approaching dressed in shining armor. I looked forward to an encounter between him and Diogenes, but to my surprise he simply glanced at the gentleman in armor and passed on. Why didn't you try him! I asked. Hm. I guess you haven't been in town long, was the scornful answer, That's the president of the Beef Trust. What! I cried Have you a Beef Trust tooll' Oh no, said Diognes, There is no Beef Trust. But have you tried everyone in Athens?- all of the important men here? I asked after a moment. Yes, he said and I've given them all up. Why Pericles there is a regular scheming political boss, the crookedest man imaginable, and they are all the same way. Why the Areopagus up there is as corrupt a bunch of political grafters as you will find anywhere. I have tried everyone in Athens, I guess. No one comes up to my standard. It was hard to believe Pericles, The Great, no better than a ward boss, the sacred Council of the Areopagus no better. than the United States Senate. And never a hint of this in history. So no one in Athens was honest. I wondered if he had tried everybody. Why how about myself? Now I never had any aspir- ation to be a second George Washingto, but I try to tell things straight, solthought perhapsl might satisfy the old man, and mustered up courage finally to speak. Mr. Diogenes, I'm an honest man. You Idiot, he shrieked, you've spoiled it all. I thought perhaps you might do, but now you call yourself a man. A manll' Che shriekedthe wordj you impudent little upstart you! -Sud- denly his voice changed and sounded very familiar, ffcome now you have had a good nap, dinner is ready. It was my mother callingfme to dinner, and I came back to the twentieth century with a rush, but I shall never forget my after- noon with Diogenes. 136 All Hinds of Stuff. Some people told a hotel :nan He looked like Henry Clay, And every time he heard it told He swelled up more that day, Until Bill Nye, the humorist, Came traveling that way, And registered at his hotel, A little while to stay. Now Bill Nye didn't like the man, But slowly chewed his cud, Then, Say, you look like Clay, I think, The man swelled like a bud. Like Henry Clay, of course you mean, And hit his breast a thud, Oh, no, said wise old Billy Nye, just common yaller mud. ala! Mr. Ferguson, calling the roll: HA. Campbell, C. A. Camp- bell-- .XJ Sadie Black, pronouncing Euphrosyne. You froze yo' knee. 5.3 Miss Ames, reading: And the milkman fmilkmaidj singeth blithe. 5.3 FOREIGN AND TECHNICAL TERMS TRANSIATED. Latin. Ve1 tell-us, are you in earnest, are you 'Sirius' ! Trig. It's a sin to abbreviate sine. Why! Cos. Cosecant means Go-see-Cant. Versed sineg e. g. The versed sine and the second sine. 3.9! There was a young fellow named Cant, A jolly young fellow, I'1l grant, Too much fun he had, 'Til the old man got mad, And started to warm up his pant fsj. There was a young lady named Pearl, Pm sure she was somebody's girl, An eager young fellow Said to Miss Puella, O please, wont you give me a curl? 137 A funny young fellow was found Prostrate on his knees on the ground, Pop opened the door- Do you think you know more- Oh no, there was wax all around. H9909 MR. DENFELD DOES THE CHAPEL ACT. 'fl have a very pleasant announcement to make, the exams all take out note books- will be put on the Assembly Hall board. The Vergil class will come to the Assembly Hall at four o'clock-a murmur of dissent- I mean the fourth period. For the Seniors, on the third period, Thursday, there will be no exams, so you needn't have taken your note books out again. Now I know you like to hear me talk-I believe you would rather hear me than recite. Mr. Denfeld finished with an exhortation for honesty, am- bition and a working school spirit. 'Aw' H Be good f ' And wise, take all That Fergy has to say, And you'11 get a mark in Chemistry They call Broad A. 69.8 Mr. Smith: We can't have Civics in the fifth period, for Mr. Crull is full all the time. .Sal Pearl, thanking Casey: Here's your eraser, for which I am deeply indented. A-29 Mr. Thomas: What was supernatural about the witch-scene? Daly: The soup they were making. .8099 l Miss McLean: jupiter put on as little as he could---of his god-like splendor. y .869 Miss Clemans: Oh, Bacchus was a sort of intoxicated fellow who was always half-ah--ah-crazy. 138 Mr. Thomas: What are you grinning at, you're not a lot of apes or baboons are you? .9909 Jaques begins his declamationz Mr. President, before we go to'the matter in hand, I move that we adjourn, but in-, and thirty-one people yell, Second 5.99 Hamblin: Morpheus was a beautiful musician. Q99-2' One felt his eye, One felt his nose, And then they fell to fighting, One fell on the floor, Which had felt him before, And felt like he needed righting. .293 Ethyl and Methyl Alcohol And their sister, Ethylene, Went out to take a walk, and met Young Mr. Gasoline, He dotied his hydrogenic hat, Which went ofi as a gas 'Twas hard for Mr. Gasoline . To let these sisters pass. D. K. H. ,L . O .- - Q2 A .1 , 7 , , ' i?li?3 c is 1 , L, 1,9 -Y 1, f 5' 4 ,-f , Le- 4 .in 5.3, as Y 5 -.sas ..-f ' 'K ' ,. '. A,' f' l sir , f -' Cf , 33.5 A 2 . . 'fi f , 1. .riieg 'A - f fsrufizfz-E54 li -. LT 5 1 fs .. f V... , ...mm -.,...-:. X 'W E ,- ?E ,i 3 7 m e - yas 4 I Q . I, V Y ' - ' A. A -..g:::-a- 5 .sf -, . as 2,4 -.. ' A-' 4: s -V J- ?.kLa , -L - v- ,-ff' 4- -i 4- -,.-r- -,,, , T - . -V 5-Ll: - u V' A- ' Qin 5.9.-nys .' 139 X Nr. , 1,. .rx 42, NX 'K W v ,jf 'LLL X kH,,,,,,,, jj KE , ,Ify 1 4' .' .mffl Hi, gif? , 2 AJR '19 v-nf-1 X V155 1 - Vi m, ,Jf3 ' Q2 f, 'k x A f 2-' N Z W: 'fb ' Af X 'lffgikf I Nw , K p ff'44'f'J ' K , 4 '13 LQ X A ! glass Wa M hr w A..A ,QSQQ 'N f f 4 f5'4 ' AMW'---Edmxm. W W wa J,. 'givyf-ff- ', ff Fl-nic -- ---- '- gyms, 'Q 1 , AQQHQ -Ng' 2 X M9Tl.MaiJ.5,H'lUl7nnkfl'5---AC-TI, , M M M..-M If ' lf- 5 1, I1 ', Tai X 'mil .-'tr- 0--- f . Nl A WE 1 Ac 'D' ' x fi 3 p '5 '------ 1-'af1'fff'H'kh01- wk- X 7' Flaw Aunr I X N3 , ' VI-,mg - --- QM, jf I X Xia ei X, . V ' ,ru uxyiyq 1 -HL-1 1 'CW - 1' ffm 'XA-1 , f!fi'?4f' ? Q Eff- vi 4 QW L' x YV 4, , X N 4 'M 'slilffqli Z7 1- fm Xx X 1 fynii, JM mf mf X I Y fl Q X ' A ' 'xx : C 'K -Q x jf 5 vc: W ff W ifiiw X I , -1 f ' , L 38 23'-Ai 13, 1 - '. v 'Tx ff?E - Wk! I! in-A.,f11!uV'Wy .ni V1 'f Qmmmemeemem? flT'jT2'1 W 3 A I A1 11 ' W I Flrprfseqfd-YQWPI---Wvllilhmblin V gs Q' f . A x 5'lErf ' 'XV Qurrkmha-q1 Hqrmt--'SfankyS11m-l NL . N, . . civasm-.Qm.v,.,.qu.5fH....,mCqn1 V 'K w XJ ,, um1fsfrfQs1m'rs12-frirfmemnew A fl !! 3 I ,J xx, Early Bllimdkefq--AL,H1fO?ssrn- Qi K - 1 is I, ' fffvx N Lad1Mmtl:tn'IvA5Tui1-JdyqT1nGL5Ww1 :I ' XZ? - If i .f P W, f 4 , 'Il' ':','x, 3 ,....,, ' S f I, 'T f LWH '4' WrWf'W 'rmi M fp' THE FAIR. I went to the St. Louis Fairy All the people on earth were there, From the wild Hottentot, With his Wooly top-knot, To the rugged Russian bear. The Fall of Port Arthur was seeng The fellow that ran it was meang The Fall wouldn't stop, ' But went on like a top, A perpetual-motion machine. I thought Mr. Folk had some senseg When I met him I had but five pence. I said, Will you wait? Let's not go by the gate. He said, Not while I've fifty cents. I met the President thereg He seemed to like the Fairg And I was close by When they read the reply Of Vardaman-Lynch'emright-There3' The moral I drew While there: There are creatures on earth and in air, But for genuine fun And instruction in one, just try an American Fair. 142 K.H EDITORIALS. HE ingenuity and willingness of the Senior girls as a whole and the particular efforts of a few, have by a well 'f 4 managed sale, cleared up almost all the national debt,-or rather our class debt, for it seemed about the same to us and about as likely to be paid. A national debt of the right size may be all right as a cure for the swell-head, but a class debt is a bad proposition. While we shall remain Americans, and when we are no more, there will always, we hope, be more Americans as loyal and as patriotic as ourselves, we shall not always remain the Class of 1905. Therein lies the difference. We are therefore glad to tell every body through the messenger boy, Our Zenith of the great achievement of our Senior girls. This must not be taken as an excuse to get into debt. Our best advice is to keep out, by all means, but if you have the misfortune to find yourselves where we were, you have a good example of quick and efficient action on the part of the girls of 1905. ii WE WANT to congratulate Mr. Towne on his good luck, and the School-Board on it's display of munificcence. As you go into the former's room you cannot fail to appreciate the aforesaid muni- ficence of the latter. Behold, Yea Gods! A veritable swimming pool, six feet by three, in which the classes following us may sport in frolicsome mirth while the cold north-easter blows without, and the snow on the green grass lies. It is with tears that we think of what we have missed, but We all unite in wishing our followers a clean and sanitary good time. The School-Board put a swimmingetank In Uncle judson's room, And while the juniors watched him The teacher swam aboun lExtra.ct from Ancient Junior Chroniclej EGG MR. THoMAs has a very commendable scheme for running the school. It is as follows: Mr. Thomas charges 25c fine on a 40c book, if there is nothing the matter with the book he charges on general principles. In this way the books are paid for every two years, with a considerable amount left for the aforesaid Thomas' 143 D enjoyment. In case a person pays 15c extra and buys the book, the great, glorious, and enlightening pursuit of knowledge is certainly forwarded. At any rate it costs him nothing. We sug- gest that the School Board adopt this scheme entirely as soon as we get out. Q was THE ZENITH BOARD ot the Class of 1905 begs, prays and petitions the School Board to put in a new and decent flight of stairs to lead up to the stage in the Assembly Hall. The present stairs in that dignified and honored position were made for babies. Itis ridiculous to see a lofty Senior stooping over to see that he doesn't take ten or twelve steps at a time, and make a long-dive thru the realms of knowledge beyond the glass front of the adjacent book-case, We earnestly hope that some member of the Board shall have occasion to use these stairs, and-well, we shouldn't like to see any necks broken, but this would be an effective method for the correction of the evil. EK ALAS, sorrowful to relate, the High School has suffered a great lossy Big john, the janitor, is janitor no longer, our meet- ings are no longer interrupted by his burly form squeezing into the room to sweep us out. To be sure there is an almost imperceptible mite of humanity on whom the mantle of King john had fallen, as a cage on a bird, enveloping him in its mighty folds, and making him seem even smaller than the reality. We don't think that the Honorable John was promoted. Of what use is hammering in the basement, of what use are the props below the floor--Mr. Buck don't need half of them. But here's to the new janitor, and as for 'john the Great,', we have a beautiful, an enchanting plan. The building is too full of statuary already, the august Roman, rele- gated to the Assembly Hall closet, is not all bad, for he has out- lived heathen Rome a thousand yearsg he only needs washing. But in a moment of exaltation this thought flitted thru our brain: Why not leave an immense statue, hollow of course, to hover over the cannon--a statue of King john, with the emblem of his calling, a mighty dustsbroom, stretching from the High School to the aerial bridge, and perpetuating the memory of the janitorship of the greatest in more ways than one of all our janitors, Big John, who quit his job when he thought of what might happen when the present Juniors matured. if As REPRESENTATIVES of the Class of 1905 the Zenith Board wishes to thank Mr. Custance for the interest he has shown in our 144 class and all pertaining to it, and especially for the work he has put on our Senior play. We also wish to show our appreciation of the generous attitude of Mr. Smith toward the publication of the Zenith, and the admirable plan by which he has helped us to put it on a much firmer financial basis. Our record receipts of S300 from the Senior play, we have put S150 into the hands of the Board of Education as a guarantee for any deficit which may arise. In this way we expect to go out of the High School free from debt. Mr. Thomas deserves great credit for the work that he has done in reviewing our copy, and we extend him our hearty thanks for his help. Miss Mogford has earned our gratitude by allowing us the use of her room for meetings and other purposes. We also wish to thank the junior Y. M. C. A. Orchestra for helping us out in our Senior Play program. if AT LAST a change has been made in the time-honored method of arranging the graduation exercises. The list of honor pupils will be made out as usual, based on our records for three and one- half years. This list is printed in the Zenith and the newspapers, and read in school, but these people are not necessarily the ones who take part in the exercises. Each Senior writes an essay or story on any subject desired, handing in an outline of the compos- ition also. These are looked over by Mr. Thomas, who helps us to get them in good form, and the best five are chosen to be given at the exercises. The oratorical ability of the writer is taken into account. As an honor pupil is not always the best writer or speaker, this arrangement should result in a better program than usual. if THE CLASS is graduating from the High School over one hundred strong, the largest class which has ever gone out of the school, and according to all appearances, about twice the size of the coming class of '06. Excluding such freak years as '06, the graduating classes are growing substantially larger every year, as the need of at least a high-school education becomes more and more apparent to all. Some of our class, having finished their school- ing will go to work. Others will go to the Normal school and different universities and colleges. Some will take the practical course of instruction offered in the Duluth Business University, to lit themselves for a direct entrance into commercial life. May all the members of the class be successful in whatever paths they choose. and perpetuate the good name which '05 has earned in school. 145 IN THE ADV. SECTION the Society for the Prevention of the the Degradation of Poetical Composition offers S500 reward for the name of the author of certain lines. It is hoped that some Raffles will get this money and present it to the Athletic Association. EK THE SCHOOL BOARD has at last done the right thing, that for which they will be commended by pupils and parents alike-they have shortened the school term to the original length of nine months, as it was in the days of old. We hold that nine months is sufficient for anyone, good boy or hookey player. We are sorry that the Board has waited until after our departure on La Longue Traverse , before making this good resolution, but '05 wishes much good swimmin' and fishin' to the students who do not have to go to school in the merry month of june. eresssseseee. WE HAVE TRIED this year to make the Zenith as original as possible, though holding to the general plan of former annuals. No space has been allowed the fraternities, so we have taken ad- vantage of this to add to our football section, and also to put the chronicles in a more interesting form. We trust that these variat- ions will be pleasing to the readers of the Zenith. EGR THE PRIZE of 35, offered by the Zenith Board for the best story was won by Miss Isabel McLean, and James Routh '05 was awarded the prize of S2 for the best poem. Donald Holmes re- ceived honorable mention for his story. 225 LOUANA PHELPS, our artist, deserves great credit for the artistic elegance of this book, toward which she has contributed much time and help. B258 RUssEL MCLEAN has been our treasurer for two months, hav- ing been elected to fill the vacancy left by Ray Fenton after the cuts for the class pictures had been made. 2255 WE WVISH TO THANK our advertisers for taking the space they have. It is by their generous help that we are able to print this book, and we hope they will never regret having advertised with us. 146 A STOCKING. I bought some Calumet and Pitts., At forty-four I guess, But sad to say, in half a month 'Twas forty, more or less. I scanned the paper every day For some small gleam of hope, But somehow in my choice of stock I hadn't got the dope. And so it went from bad to Worse, The stock kept on declining, And in a dull complacency I ceased my sad repining. I let the old quotations pass VVhile friends were always guyin And then I took one little look, And meanwhile felt like dying. By when I saw the forty-five Right there on paper lying, My hopes went up to ninety-nineg I knew my stocks were flying. 147 D. K.H 'T 1 A .ff S li K F - f ' Li-I J ,felif-Tf.. vyg vrfr-it f 1 , f 'r '- f ' ,'-fiwr f:77f'r1v'fT-. .. f 4.-f'7 IL '. X L 1 1 fm 1f 1'+Pf'W . N ,. .V 'W W ,, -,W , V ' ij V1 21 J, l X .1 1 fi ,vi -H 'Q 1 .1 ' w - .L,.Q1L', i , ,.'2i ' ' ,Lys -1.-f-.+ .wr Y. .slr-f X 12-fy If fa tz.sg':'g,,g,,V,H4iLs5-saga. N 5-,LT 121 --f n ggli s.,,-fitQ,l- N ii4 .fg.?.9,.5,v M . - .ir g f, . fr -.rr 1. ,.a tw ,A '. , fi ? ,vig .gp -,. , f l 9 'M' grill .1 -i f ,Lf-I 2, k, . , v, in ., ' -T 1 1 ' . ' A . , ,I E f . Hai' :A---A-X: -:fr ri ,L-Q' I 1 Gzu i ll 1' 1:2 'vas Z. f- fl., L. F Jil -7-:sr ' f . 1, --. . ,i ix ,Q . X .lf 1 a - ' 1 H ,s 2 5 . W Glhrnnirlrn --- Ellyn Gale in Erirf. Sept. 12. The die is cast. Sept. 29, Frank Pineo makes a recitation in English. Sept. 30. Seniors could not write experiments on account of the music class. We understand that some new members have joined. Oct. 4. Football-Duluth, 305 Ashland 5. First strawberry short- cake. 'The boys never seem to get tired of it. Oct. 8. Fine game put up by our boys against the Bugville Giants and Sluggers' Association. No score in second half. Oct. 10. Boys come to school with bruises, bumps and breaksg but are encouraged by much noise-and report cards? Oct. 15, Duluth, 55 Ironwood, 0. Swimming match. Oct. 16 Great joy! Another visit from the Choir Invisible, led by an angel with a red halo. Oct. 18. Billy Dunn makes his annual English recitation. Oct. 19. We begin to act Shakespeare's Macbeth in English. Oct. 21. Mr. Thomas sends to the Assembly Hall for a witch, and only gets the witch's curse. Oct. 22. St. Paul Central gameg brilliant reception at school. Oct. 25. The first snowfall. A ' 148 . .2?'.'s . ' Qalgggrq A T - X Nfj, X 4 if ' f T ' , f , J' 7'f'Qff1 y , . ,,,V 6, H 11, . M . ,5,,,.,ii wg T 'W 9 ' 5 W ,w fwilflf ' Q76 fn .wt 53933, .. 1? :EY y me + as 1' we 79.1 13,3 4 ff b.a':,,A, 1 v , . ...ilwt-mi' X ew aa 1 . ffl? 7 ,fwgf 'f- fsvflrf f it r sul' , , . 1 -' Jw ' i . Q Q lt f j'v ! 7 MX ji'l- flex m f' wud- y - ,-X53-gi, V ,A l.4,,4M, r X ,.,t53fZ,W' f- ' ,ak U 1117? ' ' L . -vw fs s z 'wwf X . 45, W if .Cf .M,,,.m- Jnggzz ggfffffgg. X J I fl V a I 1 11 . , ,L 1 i Z ff A H '.' . I lui' I o l i will! ' f 1 il f W ' 4g 'J msn mask Y if Nov. 5. Hockey Team takes a trip to Two Harbors. lf Two Harbors is too slow, and our boys are too fast, how much is a hundred and one, plus two times two? Ans.-The score: 105 to 0. P Nov. 8. Primary Election. Did you vote to or for Swallow? Nov. 9. McDevitt chosen captain of next year's football team. Nov. 19. Sophs beat Freshies at football. It is learned thru a special dispatch to the ZENITH from the seat of war that the Sophomores hurled Cole at the Freshmen. Nov. 22. Too much smoke is seen coming from the alley, and Mr. Withrow investigates CIYSC etc. j If you got pinched I hope you didn't squeal. Two murders in Mr. Thomas' room the same day. Horror! Horror! Horror! Ring the alarm bell-for the end of the sixth period. Truly this is a day of sorrow! Nov. 23. Great auction sale. A Freshie got a piece of fudge and wouldn't eat it-he knew there was an onion or something in it. We cleared 3100 for the poor. This is a record. Nov. 24. Ask the turkey, Nov. 28. Mr. McLennan and Miss Hoopes tell of the distribu- tion of our offering. It seems that Mr. McLennan's party had a narrow escape from an ungrateful recipient armed with a butcher's knife. 149 l tg . e -f J ' ' r 'lueuvm , m i te Jwiv- N' J-M If 'I ,!' , . ., J . . ...X , . mmii' l' I , -W 2- ' ummm! ' ' l -f ' if t l' d!! !M'llll e mlm all--l7l'f !' f iff. ,f ff lnwrmvmmummu.. Hmm! ll!! ! Q ' X if tnewailirntlalfrftlituu-S V cu rfew 'illllllllllllllllfmlihl-i?Ill-Ni S X K M ll!l 'm'! l l '!!'!lW!A-57' ' lllllwm ' -'lnmmmmt jello ,lllllllllllill 1 Www Q V fl .nilynmlplupqlt ,lla Jw f -g ll gh A , , - ' plJl!!.l!l!!!I!fl!l! .I.17f Qiifklmaumlzur Qui fvl,!1i :2 .1!.9f w ...i: Q'ff!- WWC ilu ' , tl Q l K I ', my Et 1' .y, Ifjlfmnul if l pg4.2,5lllf, gl? ,lmunmr Mlfllj. . lt. ,.nw1r . . :MHZ AIA .mwigfmlnllmg ,L Sim 4 K, -, nyllfgnzt? iqgiggp-gtngguyfngjlg. .'Lw-isp--' 'A-::.::., . filif ,ll yff, . . is if f L t i t GQ? s- effffwffffftlfffi 72 , - W Dec. 5. 'fSenior girls! don't forget the mutiny in.208! Nliss Mogford should be arrested for aiding and abetting conspira- tors. Holy Moses! Murders! Conspiracies! Arrests! What chance for fame has a peaceful wielder of the pen? Dec. 7. Thanksgiving returns. We received a letter of thanks from one whose family was helped by our gift. Dec. 9. Spread and dance given by the jolly Seniors at the High School. Speeches by a few of our Honorables. Elbert Hub- bard might get a few pointers here for his Little Visits to the Homes of Eminent Orators. Dec. 10. The girls have a sale, and clear up nearly all our large debt. Hurrah for the girlsg it's up to the boys. Dec. 14. Agassiz Club meets. 150 Dec. 15. We hear that the Freshman debating team at the Minn. U beat the Sophomores. This interests us, as Albert Evans is no small factor on this team. Dec. 16. Mr. Smith reads, The Lord of Hosts will now per- form, and Mr. Custance begins to play. Christmas servicesg everybody sings a verse. Miss Taylor tries to make Mr. Ferguson sit over on the side-bench, but he will not do it. Football boys are called onto the stage and presented with Big D's. Mr. Church gets a line watch fob from the boys of the team. Pres. McLennan of '06 makes a speech, and the juniors yell, We're the Sophomores, Who are You? Mc- Devitt of '07 wishes all a Happy Christmas and a Merry New Year. x 32 I RQ2: 2it' 632' l L N f ,L Nb n A A w e fgfa' y Qf yy a f 0' - 9' QQ 4 f' f , HOLQ. ll' ,Wu qqzmwnrr V -Lyn:-,-.L.f:..v J .N.,'.afuL1au-- L W.. 1 4 mg , . liek K,- yb t... -m. 'gf vb ,:...' w t' Eur 35? xg l e A ---- . ' .f ,. .y. 'jaw - flllkhllllh WIIlb0ll!ll0l.VlllM7hWlWN'ff 'll v'FV'61,'MHfY1N'u llf . .HI ' ' If f ,nw f W1 u ' 'lwvvvffflflf' ,T wr 11011111 Milli: 'IU 'G My .'l 'I fmw' f , , 1 ww . vc: 1-, if .of - fp-wr.-252:41-' f C m'5i5i5Egf5'?i5m- W 1- .zv.W' '-555525-it . 2 'Wai ':?iQ9'-35 Ei:- -1245: - ? fl - W.-grkzzffibirg '-'15 ' QEE.-:F 87 : Ja y 'afawmrwfst-'f 122- ln- , -..-.-1 it ,' I -av-...gffssg -an .. - ...as if-1,3 - - ' f' . . ' 1+ ' ' -' f ' S ' f r CW F7 Nl ' ii - .y as saga' 4' M 'Raef' ..--'g,-ffwfm N .52-.Sf . 1 - if-it f tires I , 4 Y NR s H? Y e.,,nm Y fig ' ' , H 'EEFM .L A .il ' -:.--- - 55 ,552-2,51 'Af 'nu- ,' - -fliiibzewrnw ' ' ': -- . ' 'A Y .Ai fqff-yy: - -.- . L A , Ig 1- 'SW 'Q' ---au V ' ' .V . - Jan Jan jan Jan jan jan Jan. . 2. '05. The portent of the end. We have to come to school on a legal holiday. Even the clocks wouldn't go. 6. Hockey. High-School, 215 Fairmont, 0. A fair score which amounts to something. 9. Senior play rehearsal. 13. We hand in our essays on Grant . Mr. Smith reads us an essay to console us for the loss of our's. His paper was entitled. The Influence of the Bible on English Literature. 16. Mr. Ferguson is absent. He must be sick with remorse for the test he gave us the other day. Marks were from 34 to 88. 18. Senior Class Meeting. Buck elected captain of hockey teamg McLean elected manager. 19. Mr, Smith reads in chapel an announcement of free college scholarship, for highest average in competitive exam- ination under the Colege Entrance Examination Board. Mr. Smith has charge of the examinations here. 152 jan. 20. jan jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Mr. Ferguson gives a lecture on The Air We Breathe before the Agassiz Club. Freshmen challenge Sophomores to a hockey game. Brave boys. . 21. Two even games of hockey between our team and the Two Harbors Ringer's Club. Score 1 to 1 in our favor 22. Mr. Smith urges us to be awake to the humorous side of life Some need it, and it helps more than they know 23, Mr. Smith gives us a picture of Russian affairs Her stomache-ache seems worse than any external blows. 24. The fickle juniors change their pinsg they even con sidered rings. Everybody chases the bat from the belfry third Hoor. 26. We play a little hockey with the Superior Badgers Maybe we didn't go-pher them. Score-20 to 1 in our favor 29. Meeting at which Debating Club was formed. 1 , ,L.,., ., , A. -yy, A. ...-.fc...4i ,3- V. ,f 14 ff Wx xg K. 30. Michaud falls into the lake and wears new suit to school .4 -.yi 11,1111 ,Fi l - X 5 U ' Nw' , Z, X X ix rx if Xl Q , .2 53' TK Xl ll . M ' 7' . 'z 1' ,Je twill i ll is Z f 2 ' X will 6 ,s 4 lil 4 ' C x N X if V ix . .H it . .l,' Xlx f .. lil Q X Y 0 U . 153 F . T ,, ldIuid1-1....n,. , ,.,. a.,,1uq.vJ0u1..,.:.luL...h14,,J-uq,...Jr.:....: ,, Feb. 2. Mr. Thomas wears a new pair of shoes. 50 lines of Vergil. Feb. 3. McFadden's Flats' go down to defeat to the tune of 10 to 0. Nobody can beat our hockey team. Feb. 5. Athletic Association Meeting, Robert Smith elected captain of track teamg Max Cranmer, captain of baseball teamg Mc- Lennan, manager of baseball teamg Nelson, manager of track team. Debating club meetsg Harrison elected presidentg Arthur Dunning, secretary, Mr. Thomas, advisory ffcom- mittee. It is given the honorable name of the Demosthenes Club. Feb. 6. Monty makes a long run thru the Assembly Hall seats in Chapel. Mr. Denfeld makes a few witty announcements. Feb. 9 and 10. Exams. Terrible-errible-rrible-rible-ible-le-e- O , Exams. All juniors who are not sick attend the junior Mid- year. Feb. 13. First Day of new Semester. I see before me, Five months of agony, As dreaming sweetly? I think of thee, Oh! Next Semester! Feb. 14. Bud Harbison gets a cute little valentine. Feb. 15. 73 lines of Vergil. And a voice which seemed to say, 'Sleep no moreg for Smith hath murthered sleepl' 154 Feb. 16. Mr. Smith reads a communication saying that five High School boys from each state are to be allowed to take part in the Presidential Inauguration parade. Feb. 19. Our Principal wants us to calm our restless spirit for the coming ordeal, the second semester. Feb. 21. Mr. Withrow announces that judge Tuthill of Chicago will speak on Prevention Better Than Punishment in con- nection with juvenile crime, He says that juvenile crime is not confined to the grades. Feb. 22. Two programs: Soph-Freshman, and junior-Senior, each consisting of declamations, original essays and songs by the choir. Feb. 23. Mr. Smith shows us how the principle in The Call of the Wild may apply to humans as well as dogs. There certainly is a feeling which says to every one of us, Back to the Woods once in a while. Feb. 25. Judge Tuthill delivers his lecture to a very slim audience. Feb. 27. A list of live Russian officials who have received the Black Ticket to-- is read in Chapel. Mr. Bigelow of Cincinnati speaks to us on The Value of New Ideas in Social Progress, giving us some very interesting pictures. 3.3! -' ALMA MATER. 4 l Alma Mater, we must leave thee, 'Tho' in memory we shall hear Sounding o'er our Zenith City Thy 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 c1ock's solemn tone. Alma Mater we shall miss thee, But perhaps in other climes We shall long and listen vainly For our dear clock's silvery chimes. 155 . 4- L W c - l r ,gg 42 ' ,739 I , , '- 1 3- ' 4 , wi' '-ZEN, .-:tp '1' K F 1-- ,sn giifx 5 , ' i. V, W: 2, 'FM -7351. of ,, , f gi -if 'i -fre in l 41. . ' 1. if M.. ,S Mg, ,'j Jr ,. Q: 1543 E25 , Q Z - -' t L15 ,ffl QQ ,sv mg Rayz- ' in ' 1 3 ' ' . r Ai , W -i Zgggi if 'A aguf?ilgfg2?g.ig3yX 5'! I L' idgfgb iffsi , ,r.!Lfl,j.: - 5 -ef , ff 4 1 . 4... fear 4 - i ' 1 1 is gif? Llfajeiv ' f i L Q I' ylliy, JMX' '- nf: - ' . -way? IN ,' ' W, fi 3,74 l , -. -m v-' - 'W fy . '--' P -V ' W1 , f:' f, ffl- Q.,l'i,1f 7 1.l ' W . .- -if If f ,y- rim 'iw S V . X 1 . Y ' g -I --arm. , -- ,l-. f . 1 -: 1524.--QE March 1. Someone says that Jaques had a collar on. Must have had his picture taken. March 2. We are instructed to hand in our essay subject by March 20, and the essays themselves by April 28. March 3. We hold a well attended meeting at which it is announc- ed that the range towns and Ironwood would each like a track- meet with us. Mr. Smith gives track work a boost. March 4. Senior play, a rousing success. Cleared 8300. This is a record. March 6. Isi Mondshine spent a nickel. March 7. We learn that the tables in the Assembly Hall are to be used for reference and the dictionary, only. Gee! we thought they were scientifically constructed whispering galleries. March 8. Important meeting of the Athletic Association. Oliicers elected for second semester. Mr. Church and Mr. Smith speak for the encouragement of track work. March 9. Wildly exciting class-meeting of Seniors. Decide to dedicate Zenith to Mr. Church and buy caps for track team. March 10. Senior play ikes grub-or banquet, rather-at Webster's3 Michaud recites cute little original poem. McCarthy tells cute little storyg we had a pretty par-a-pets for guests of honor, besides Mr. Custance, Mr.Church and Miss Taylor. Adjourned to watch Freshmen beat Sophs at hockey. March 12. Prof. Wallace of McAlister College speaks very enter- tainingly of early school days and our present advantages. 156 March 15. Strand relates his experience in Inaugural Parade. Seniors soak conglomeration of other classes 5 to 3 at hockey. A little problemg '06x'O7x'08:'O5-2.-.:'03 March 17. Mr. Denfeld does Chapel again: Don't light be- cause you're a Sophomore and the other fellow's a Freshman. March 18. No Vergil. March 19. Seniors play very even game with the Other Classes Stirred up and Mixed team, ending 4 to 1 in favor of the Sen- iors. McLennan tries to go thru the boards. March 20. Buck swallows hydrogen-sulphide, and knocks off at 12 o'clock for domum. March 21. Harrison puts on glasses and gets called on in Chemistry. March 22. Frink and Crassweller elected captains of track and baseball teams for juniors. March 24. Nelson puts notice on Assembly Hall boards: All track men report at 10 p. m., Sat. to train. Do you think they train all night? Oh, track Work is strenuous work. March 26. Note to Vergil Class, thanking us for the ffpulcher- rimis floris, in Latin verse, received from Mr. Smith. March 28. Another semi-weekly spelling lesson. GI l MR. THOMAS: If you don't behave yourself, something radical will happen in hen. l 157 Cl vii' 1 l ity, ,A ,F . xx, -, . ' nf: aa, ng, fl ', l 'fi' ,f Ii - Vi - , 2' if -mr-igxx , if 1 .f,l51:. ' ' 1' K, '-.':v .'ff ,g7,,,If.- '. 3 1' I . C . I ffji Tf '-'fi T: 1 M3 I fglqiig M VL ' A ...Aa B' aa- X. ' it Q' ff' 5 Q- se ' ' e ' P '., ' 5 ff,-eas e 'ii'Q . . 1fxL -. , ,Z Z- N a t , , .. .T T i April 1. Spring vacation begins. April 10. Back to school. April 11. Athletic Association votes to keep white cloth D's in stock for the different teams, Neg. wins debate, Resolved That The Present Immigration Laws Are Insufficient. April 12. Baseball and track men get out. April 13. Mr. Thomas wears a red and grey necktie to show his love for our class. Hurrah for him! April 14. Communication from the Woman's Council read in chapel offering to pay for ground and gardener if boys would Work at gardening, all profits to go to the boys. Also a letter from a Yale student for boys to sell Saturday Posts. Money seemed to be flying around. April 17. A Sunbeam got his name on the H90 list . Bright kid. April 21. Boys get religion, and stay away on Good Friday. Most of them attend the special services at the First Fish Church. April 22. Opening of the baseball season. Duluth 2, Superior 0. A good start. April 24. Mr. Thomas reads Tam 'O Shanter to us. April 25. Mr. Ulrich talks bird in the first period. April 29. Mr. Church returns from trip to arrange for four corner- ed track meet. It is to be held at Ironwood, June 10. 158 irsvftoir' - fi' -.- c e as in lc. P77 C J' . s , 'X ,- X 14 - ' wa- if ' ll . X. - -ty xxv.-.fi FQ, 'f 5 ., K, ' f- V, . - . SE.- a ff' ' 1 L '- bf S f Z ' . ,rf .- ,rs ,, . , fy- fa f ' glf' ,Q .ff ..-. K' Kflizaw - f.-:-7.:0a7,, ' in 1 , , , . I '.. . -1 I. , , , H! E , 4.1 ,hliwp Q I a , 1 S ' A ' 1 l May 1. Brite and fare. May 3. Senior class meeting. McLean elected treasurer, Deetz captain of baseball team, each to fill a vacancy left by Fenton. May 5. Sleepy bunch of Seniors arrive at 8:59, each dragging in his weary hand a thousand-word essay, obtained at the price of a night's sleep. May 9. School filled with hydrogen-sulphide and chlorine. Phew! May 12. School Board rejects all bids for Manual Training building. May 17. Eleven inning baseball game, in which Seniors win over Sophs, 7 to 8. May 22. Seniors and Juniors try out relay teams. Seniors beat Freshies at baseball, 9 to 1. Seniors got Umuggedf' they wouldn't let Casey get near the camera. May 26. Memorial Day exercises. May 31. Baseball again. Freshmen, 113 Sophs, 4. g . i 'Wy 'ww , 'Tir' . his .VJ i' , 3 'll' A ll x ' qt 159 fl ,f f, A K -:W-14 - -5 G, 'Z?. ff.fff.f.- fm .9-.V . 'ff fi ,fff -.. 42 Eff .sfftff T!! .-: s f .rff - .ff-, -' ' 'I 1 - , if il 'f'-, . , ,- -r .. ' ff WK , .4 X f T , 'l , l W 'fi' 5? ill ' W q'5: ' l ., e W1 'A li l. f. - ., X 1 f -..., . 3 if Q! if ff I' M? f -.Zgf21, :.'fQ'4'3 t- f fflf- jf ' - f' , ' I 7-f f' 1 , 1 f, L - ' fa :LSL . M7 ff 2 . 1 ll Inf , f if 7 i i --- . ., . .1 ef Alfa get .-Y, -. - I V Y V- f W .C A-if ,H H-. 4 55 L Ql7l2iif lei?:5 . . June 1. Only one more month, June 5. Doesn't it look swell in print? june 8. How many Commencement invitations do you want? Two- thirds of school watches the church burng great attendance sixth period. What! Are we going to graduate, really and truly? june 9, Last of all our jolly spreads. Didn't we have a good time, tho? Close shave for first place at Ironwood. june 12. Five dollars to take the College Entrance Examinations. As if they weren't bad enough anyway. June 22. Who said exams? june 23. It's out. Hurrah for us! june 27. Tuesday. Class Night. june 30. Commencement! Boo-ho-oo-o. Maa-aa-a I never got a diploma like a fire-cracker at all! It's just like they always were! Maa-aa -a. july 3. junior-Senior. And he never came down 'Till the Fourth of july. 160 gin giilsmorium MURDO G. MCKENZIE, Dizb March 11th, 1905. CLASS 1908. IJVLUTH, PIINNESOTA. 161 U SHOWENEM UP. A COMEDY IN ONE ACT. Time-End of First Semearer. Place-Miss Robingaomew Room. Teacher at desk surrounded by disconsolate Seniors. Enter First Pupil. First Pupil: VVhat is my average, Miss Robingsome? Miss R.: Let me see--72-you didn't pass. First P.: That's a mistake, why, Ianswered everything in the exam., and I've had fine recitations this month, and my aver- age was 76 before this-what did I get this month? Miss R.: 75. First P.: Oh, I shoufd have had more-why just look at that last mark--'100.' Miss R.: That was your second trial in Logarithms, it don't count much, and look at these, 418' and '47'-now what do you think?', First P.: You must have got someone's else marks mixed with mine. Miss R.: Oh, no one ever did any worse than you. lEnter second pupi1.1 Second P.: Did I pass? Miss R.: f'Not quite, your average is 733' Second P.: Well I don't see how I got it. Miss R.: Neither do I. e Second P.: I worked hard last month. Miss R.: I didn't notice it, but I suppose the work is beyond you. Udnter third pupi1.1 Third P.: What did I get, Miss Robingsome? Miss R.: Not very good, 69 I guess. Third P.: H69, how's that? What did I get in the exam?,' Miss R.: H53. You haven't been working very briskly--good bye. fEx1t third pupil through air f1ue.1 First P. Cstanding behind teacher's chairj in stage whisper: Oh,- and I always liked her, and liked to study for her. Miss R. Qpretending not to hearj: Now all you boys can come after school every night and work Algebra with me, Ihave lots of time. 162 First P.: Miss Robingsome, don't you think that a reconsideration of my paper might bring to light some points that you have overlooked? Miss R.: Aw pshawf' First P.: f'Now you know that this is the third time I've honored you by letting you teach me, and 'three times and out.' I've always played the gentleman, and taken everything twice. Don't you suppose you missed something on that paper? Miss R.: You're a Senior, aren't you? First P,: Yes, I ani if I pass in Algebra. Miss R.: And you want to graduate in june? First P.: Yes Miss R.: Well, you come in some night and we'1l look over your paper together. First P.: ff 'Two heads with but a single thought, two-' Miss R.: Yes, I know- First P.: All right, Miss Robingsome, thank you, no hurry, I'l1 come in any time. All: ffjust so we graduate in june QAII rightj just so we graduate in june QAl1 rightj We'l1 all be glad, And we'1l never get mad, just so we graduate in june. QTrrrum-Trrrum-Trrrum.j t0'urtain.p .I .1 ' nr 'il 'EA . I l 1 ' I fs i or-mi A .-X ,. I xl 11 -4, A M lb' - n X t. , 'A , ff .- l , , 5 i '. X X U ' ?5f,v ' The my mum air-incsitfn - , 5 . 3 Anangu g -rq-r 5 J'7 N' mmf- QJ 163 gp- ., , Q fw'SHW1S1fA2-NAP-A6--l K-A E ,X 1 W 4Q : V .: . :is f' -' ,X- v Q . V ny JS 1, fff f? ? Gr' - fl -. ' f-LMQ -f- , 2 f km M ff' ' E w f-if 5 N X Kr ,YR N xx U X XX 4' 79 , X 1' X ,ll 'ff nf fp ll J N flff, n. 5 flagqfmz 5 H15 ramen Mcmsfg Hi EIYCG LW 7.585 WE HL, i VTOFEURHIIQ?-7'ffQz. Wi at mlf-yfmpfis Y W , . F, ff-'f,'-f', ,, ff f ,M 7 .f' .A fir 1. v Fw X fx? f ,Q 1 yff! 4 5 fy' X V f 1' fi X Wf' My fff' f f f f , I . L-xg: 5 .JW F f 'ff,,Q:1j7f:,, I H2 -'F'Qf5:: 1 -f,Q '- ,:71ff, 1 - . f-1-ri-,' 'gffi-ff? , 1- ' , '--- 1 ff ff - 1 -, -v: ' iw M 6 ' - -- 15:4 4:1-' A ' --1553 11. , 1, ' . IQ ' QE 'T' 2 -, ' r-1 135 z JS? , :L .m -..'..u-'fi' , ' - ZW : f7A'f,.-, -1 E?Q W f 'ii' Q ,, - - , fu -fx 3, ,F 3 'E'Lo'P ffyfff' ygi - ' -I GRSBY GRNT if WART DOCTOR. Graduate of Up to Date College of Wartology Buuionology, Etc. 'l'I1'LEs- W. D, 8: B, D. Latest Approved Nitric Acid Cure Used Exclusively. IIE CURETH OTIIERS BUT 'CANT' CURE HIMSELF Q. u SHIWEIHIIHIII N EWTONSUHIALTA 'I . ' SB ALP MASSAGE HAIR-?RE.55 A 'rt55Sr'LFENT '0 HAIR OFANY UESIHED CULOH QUALITY DR QUANTITY 'RAlSE.D on SHORT NOTICE. DAYS SH -I+ 4 'EN YN MXH cm f fill' , ., ff 7 .ff X fy Z!! Vf l.., I ff, L 1 , .fig ffiae- Aww' r P I I I I BROWN at DUNN, Bakers and Confectioners PITCH FORK PIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Get 'em while theyre Hot! CE TRAL BAKERY, Corner Oven Street and Bacon Avenue. I i l I 4 4 1 NOTICE. THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN- TION OF THE DEGRADATION OF POETICAL COMPOSITION OFFERS A REWARD OF 515500 FOR THE NAME OF THE AUTHOR OF THE FOLLOWING LINES: f It is strongly suspected that this was written by a Senior, as it is expressive of the teele ings of the whole class, we are sure.J Good Bye, Miss Eliza R., Wo hate to leave you, Leave Plane Geometry, Leave our Trigonometry, Leave our dear Algebra, All taught us by -- Well Good Bye Miss E.. LIZ- A R. BOO-- HO- 4OO- 0--HOOO-OO. 166 BD KES. bay, If ' ' . V JI, W '-' M TTGQX www f +11 X e- ef'- Qxwlf Nix z ,. w Q , ww i T, ff: ' l ,fk'lw 5i f.. X iifwlh flgz ff iii,-:RI E . Q I -X if f lllulllllll A' if ' T li 4 dw lil l l X l MX i l xii liij kzi 1 4, L1 - - ? 'gg' Ml Q ns ll il ' lilIF ' 1 V Mr. Thomas Qhistorically and histrionicallylz That was in the time of William, the Orange. L. P.: That Michaud kid must have swiped my purse, again. Iri: Yes, it was done by that Art. Mr. Thomas Qafter sending Hamblin out of sixth period classj: XVhy did Charles II. go to France? H.: Because he was sent out of English-England, I mean. Mr. T.: Please subside now, I'm in earnest. Hi diddle-diddle . Was playin' on a fiddle, But he got the tune too high, When the people heard him 'riddle They would all skidaddle-diddle And hasten to pass him by. Hi diddle-diddle, If you'd hit him in the middle You Wou1dn't have hit 'im in the eye, Hi diddle-diddle, i It was always a riddle How the cross eyed owl could fly. 167 EWR wma WYQWL-Him S5 MEN? K 1' WWQSE WYCHE WJEWIREWUEE lf 6I!'fr'bRfEIk'Il?E:,'!?, YOU WANT THE BEST. WE FURNISH IT. goooooooooooooooooooooowooooooooooooooooooooooooo A T5 2 Manley:McLennan Agency. GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS. Office, Torrey Bldg., First Floor, DULUTH, MINN. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. E I , UTHE BEST IS NONE TOO FOOD Use it once and you will always use it. Try it and let us prove it. GQHNDQHGQVQQ liafiouv. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. GREGCRY, COOK 81. CO 701 BOARD OF TRADE, DULUTH, MINN. 612511111 News 1? K I E.--ff A: M mf 71 ' ' M Q' X : N Q .dxf K ' F- , N .'ffi?1zl, -. 41 n:f'9 ' 04? ' E QS' P A1 6 x WR Q N J V vw N 4' i El' I 4 A 4 AMX 1 wx V ff. ' v u - - 1. 52,90 1 .1 Y 5 V ,vw N . .4 , '. - 1.' AAI.: W III. vu , , 5x ojggflf: ' jg Q 1 W? 2 f m 'l W Q Ex WM X-' 'R DIQSVGZVZD 'ZZLDFHMXN HKD. W P THE URTHWE TER Ll E DULUTH, SUPERIOR, CHICAGO THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID THROUGH TRAINS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. ELEGANT NEW EQUIPMENT. TRAIN ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT. Duluth-Chicago Limited-Leaves Duluth 5:30 p. in., arrives Chicago 7:30 a. m. Carries Dining Car, 2 Drawing Room Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Car, Composite Club Car and Standard Day Coach. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SERVICE. Twilight Limited-Leaves Duluth daily 4 p. in. Arrives Twin Cities 8:55 p. in. same evening. Carries Dining and Observation Car, Parlor Car and Day Coach. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 302 WEST SUPERIOR ST., LONSDALE BUILDING, DULUTH, MINN. CLASS OF 1905. Atkin, Florence, Ames, Jessie, Aune, Clara, Bardsley, Myrtle, Black, Sadie, Braeutigan, Margaret, Brown, Gertrude, Briggs, Russell, Buck, Frederick, Burns, Willard, Burthwick, Bessie, Campbell, Archie, Campbell, Charles, Cant, Harold, Cashin, Florence, Christiansen, Ida, Clemans. Pearl, Corbin, Ethel, Cox, Claudia, Crassweller, I-Iarold, Crowley, Lottie, Daly, Frank, Davis, Grace, Deetz, Roy, Downie, VVillis, Dunn, Wm., Dutton, Fred, Esse, Nora, Evans, Clarence, Fenton, Ray, Fredin, David, Furni, Edward, Graham, Reginald, Grant, Roy, Green, Rholi. Grieser, Leona, Hallack, May, Hamblin, Willis, Harbison, Palmer, Harris, Donald, Harrison, Wm., Hartman, Otto, Haze. Elsa, Herrington, Mabel, Hill, Leonard, Holmberg, Walter, Holmes, Donald, Hoopes, Kathryn, Ives, Genevieve, Jaques, Robert, IV. Johnson, Agnes, Johnson, Allen, Johnson, Nina, Jones, Charity, Kennedy, Alice, Kenny, Herbert, Kirkwood, James, Klovstad, Oscar, Kruschke, George, Leckey, Beatrice, Lippitt, Dunbar, Lockerby, Ethel, McCarthy, Walter, McLean, Isabel, McLean, Russell, Markus, George, Markus, Wm., Mather, Rachel, Miller, Laura, Michaud, Arthur, Mintle, Effie, Mitchell, Marguerite, Monaghan, Edna, Monaghan, John, Mondschine, Isadore, Duluth 44 Business Llniuersitg ++ mlb +4- Glollege of Sbortlyanb anb Glgpewriting, nos-1 west summon smear. The modern progressive business training school of the Northwest. Educates for business in the shortest possible time consistent with thorough work. Its graduates hold leading clerical positions in almost every city in the United States. Commercial, Stenographic, English and Penmanship courses. School continues throughout the entire year. Day and Evening sessions. Satisfaction guaranteed in all departments. Illustrated College Catalogue sent to any address. Visitors always welcome. Phone - zum 1194 numb 307 M. W. C. MCGARTER, Principal. V. EAST END NEWS DEPOT, O O S... Bm... C..........,...,, Magmms Feed Co., Notions, Books, Cigars and Tobacco. Phone-zenith 1024 D., Bell oss K. 703 E. 4'rH S'rn::'r. OSCAR S. CHRISTENSON, Prop'r. F E E D Do Co Ho So tn! BOUQUET, OUR LATEST SUCCESS IN PERFUME. 50c the Ounce. -01. ,N ll TRY IT. LeR1cnEUx's umm STORE, HAY, 405 East Fourth Street. It N Both Phones 453. , AND MANUFACTURS OF ESALE AND RETAIL DE LEE L. K. DAUGHERTY, F1-,QUE Hardware, Stoves and Tinware oLn PnoNE 119-L. sol E. FOURTH sr. FOOT OF THIRD AVENUE EAST J. J. LeTOURNEAU Gu C0. lirintmi, Einhrm, Iglank Bunk 1HIIa111nfarInrPrn. Wedding I tations, Visiting C d d At H me Card aSp ' Ity. 221fflSiiZf'3TnEssTs DULUTH, MINN- VI MWHITE ROSE FLOUR C. S. PROSSER 84 CO. A. B. SIEWERT St CO. IIATTERS AND FURNISHERS ALWAYS snow NEWEST AND BEST GENERAL COMMISSION MERCIIANTS DUNLAP STETSON AIJID ENGLISH H A T S WHOLESALE FLOUI, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, ii- SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. SHIRTS. GLOVES, PAJAMAS. II4-Il6 E. Michigan St., DULUTII, MINN. BOTH TELEPHONE! 461. 304 WEST SUPERIOR STREET Burrell 84 Harmonl I. . ELSON No. 3 South first Avenue East. FURNACES ' l I Books, Stationery and .....Sporting Goods..... ELECTRIC HEAT REGULATORS ROOFING CORNICE PRICES T0 MEET ALL KINDS OF COMPETITION SKYLIGHTS STEEL CEILINGS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK BOTH Pnouzs 5 East S uperior St , nun un: Avt DULUTH, MINN. FRED: Where's Holmes ? Miss M.: Well, he has a home with me wherever he is Mooney, Helen, Morris, Elizabeth, Morse, Ida, Nelson, Allan, Olson, Martin, Olssen, Lillie, Owens, Hazel, Patterson, Percy, Pearce, Clyde, Phelps, Louana, Phelps, Lester, Pierce. Viola, Plneo, Frank, CLASS OF 1905 Pollock, Frank, Richards, Chloe, Ringsred, Clara, Schiller, Laura, Schiller, Rudolph, Seekins, Edith, Segerman, Chas. Seyler. Lester, Sharvy, Elizabeth, Shaver, Helen, Shaw, Mildred, Sinclair, Malcolm, Skoglund, Emma, VII -Continued. Smith, Robert, Steiner, Ida, Stewart, Janet, Strand, Stanley, Strate, Johanna, Swift, Cora, Swift, Gail, Wargin, Alice, VVaugh, Emma, Wirth, Louise, Yager, Margaret. After graduation your girls can best ' serve you and home if you supply them with Grand Union goods. Our prices are as low as you can find any- where. We claim better goods for the money and a premium besides. Grand lhdon Tea Co, rEAs,corFrEs,smczs,src. 18 West Superior St., DULUTH. YOUN M N! We have a splendid line of S UITS, Latest Styles, S8.50, S510.00, S15.00, 318.00 C. w. Emcsow BdfXPC WAYIIQUTPT Prescription Druggist 13 W. Superior St., DULUTH, - - MINN. .ab Troy .ab Steam Laundry 22 EAST SUPERIOR STREET. BOTH PHONES 257. PoHsh and No PoHsh. G. G. STRRCKE. OPTICIAN. Rooms 305 and 307 New Jersey Bldg., 1 O6 'West Superior Street. esac The any Duluth 8L Iron Range Rail Road S 4 ' S DULU I I-I -HM AND ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS ON The Vermillion and Mesaba Iron Ranges. First-class roadbed. Operates its own telegraph and long distance telephone lines between Duluth and all points on both ranges. The country adjacent to the road possesses unrivalled attractions for the investor and sportsman. F. E. HOUSE, A. H. VIELE, President and General Manager, General Freight and Passenger Agent. DULUTII. DULUTH. X VIII. START RIGHQ BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT IN THE 4 X62 '5 CJ M 0 U ,LBTQ ,ff A .'o. , .O A I O.' Q ,.Q..uu-.nv on I Q 3' N, , 'I' 0 9 . ,I ,g , , 4 st I 44, I ,'. '- i , X ,' , 0 , n '- 1 n : I I I I I I u I I I I 1 1 an I I 3 - 1 11 i n f. - . ' I 1 A 1 o I x if on. JZ ., , L7 .co :. 4 'I ' ' 4' - I N. A p qu----1' ' .I Q ' V ' V Q' Q - o Q... . 1 A an en.. 001' 5'lIuunI LOUI DWOR IIAK PHOTOGRAPIIIC ...... PORTRAIT ARTIST STUDIOS: 105 West Superior Street. I Kelley H emiwezvfe ompany Fz'shz'1eg Tezekfe, Base Bal Fee! BQIL Gymmzsium and Cezmpifzg Goods 0 A If Deseffzfiiofes. --i - - lH- ?l Abraham, Rudolph, Allen, Marion, Amundson, Oscar, Anderson, Nellie, Becker, Harry, Becklinger, Ethel, Beier, Frieda, Blackmarr, Mary, Borgen, Edward, Bowen, Guy, Brown, Florence, Brett, Kathryn, Britts, Hazel, Bunnel, Miron, Burrel, Vivian, Burris, Kathryn, Campbell, May, Carmichael, Ray, Caulkins, Grace, Clausen, Emily, Claypool, Verner, Coson, Raymond, Cramner, Max, Crassweller, Elsie, CLASS OF 1906. Crassweller, Frank H., Crosby, Warren, Crowley, J., Culkins, Mabel, Denham, Beulah, Dunn, Andrew, Dunning, Arthur, Eaton, Pauline, Erickson, Edna, Erickson, Ethel, Fisher, May, Flynn, Gertrude, Forsyth, Robert, Fosseem, Magnus, Fredin, Esther, Frink, Benjamin, Gamble, Nellie, Govett, Laura, Gowan, Henry, Grettum, Alice, Grimes, Cecelia, Haire, Edna, Harris, Ruby, Hartley, Helen, X. Holgate, Philip, Holrnberg, Clyde, Howe, Florence, Hunter, Catherine, Ingalls, Gilbert. Johnson, Arthur, Johnson, Eleanor, Johnson, Pearl, Kennebrook, Nellie Kennedy, Ned, Kindy, Claude, Klein, Harry, Larson, Lillie, Loranger, Neil, McAdams, Howard, McFadden, Chas., McKenzie, Ina, McLennan, Chas., Mace, Henry, Magnussen, Amy, Mallory, Blanche, Max, Louis, Melby, Thora, Millar, Madge, CID C' '11 'Tl D1 F EES Q0 ee SE H oo H rn 91 E ff? Gm 'lm FE. o '1 rn H' H 0 0 S' Stryker, Manley 8 Buck 1NgttL tf m f d t gf m f PP Wf d L CHOICE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPER Y EOR S LE ...... .... Stryker, Manley 8 Buck 'H Z EH ZZ C3 2 :E ,, ae 2 U5 E DO Ln EH -3 'H COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS PIANO DEALERS ide' DULUTI-I, MINN. Leithhead's Headache Wafers HAn Instant Cure. .335 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG ISTS aide! L. W. LEITHHEAD DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, DULUTH MINN. GLASS BLOCK QUALITY I5 STORE . PARAPIOUNT :ww WY Rez'cz2'!e1fs of Ewfgffk iffg. QUALITY HIGHEST PRICES LOWESTZ Those smartly dressed College men and High School students T get their outfits from M. S. BURRGWS THE VERY LATEST COLORINGS AND 8 CO., DESIGNS ROQFING, Cm alivrivif-iii?fB22gri1'i1gl1iE.une of GAL VA NI ZED IRON H. A. Hall 8: Co. I A50 DECORATORS, T N Telephone 534. 16 E. SUPERIOR Sr. 406 E- SUPCHUI' St-1 Dllfllfbp MIDN- POIRIER 61, NORDSTROM, Manufacturers of A AWNINGS, TENTS, SAILS, PACK STRAPS And Anything in Canvas Work. Also U. S. Flags. 104 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DULUTH, MINN. J . G RUES E N. JEWELER. DIAMONDS, WATCHES 6: CLOCKS. West Superior Sn., Duluth, Minn. LUNDBERG 8: STONE, BOGJKS R N D S'T'RTlO,N E RY. School and Oiilce Supplies, Sporting Goods, Fine Cigars and Tobaccos, BOTH PHONES. 221 WEST SUPERIOR ST. XII. CONSOLIDATED AMERICAN . . H EATI N G oo. SYHIIID fUil'llltll1800- STEEL DIE EMBOSSING CARD ENGRAVING PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS Heating! Ventilating! 14 North Fourth Avenue West, Floan,Leveroos 8 Co. ......P1umbing and..... Automatic Sprinkler Equipment. 228 VV. Michigan Street, DULU1-H. 225-227 West Superior Street M. I-IENRICKSEN, 'XiNSF??f3EIE2MCf?3 are now the talk among all High School students. We want to get our share of this little talk. It will pay you. just let us know about what is wanted and We will send you designs and prices that are sure to suit. M. Henricksen jewelry Co. Providence Building, Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1906. Moe, Oscar, Neff, Gertrude, Nelson. Florence, Ober, Fred, Olsen, Lydia, Perault, Mabel, Parsons, Genevieve. Paulson, Hulda, Potts, Clyde, Quinby, Vlallace, Randall, Eva, Randall, Freman, Ringsred, Ruth, Routh, James, Sahlberg, Ruth, Sarvela, John, Schoonover, Roy, Schlick, Elfreda, Smith, James, Smith, Mabel. Sparks, Leila, Spence, Ida, Stalker, Don, Stevens, Sadie, XIII. Stout. Zora. Tidquist. Anna. Toben, Frances, Wakelin, Mamie, XVhipp1e, Margaret, VVhite, Earl, XVeiland, Edwin, VVilvuts, VVa1ter, XVilliams, Guy, Winchester, Florence, Yager, Elsie. ii 1: 5 .'.v.'.,'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.' 5 'I 'u 'r 'r 'r 'r P r 'n 'r P 4+ tr r 3 :I 3 n 2 In lr-v-v-v--v-v-Jvvw-v-Afx.-v-f-v-JvNfvxr-v-v-v-4xlxA1xrv-v- mid m GI IM Soda BllffQI ' 7 IN ALL THE EAST N0 STORE LIKE THIS. The Summer Tourists are quick to see this and tell us so every day. .... ' ' Decorations for Parties, Receptions, Banquets, Etc.- Exqulslte Flowers Funeral Designs, Palms and Ferns. Choice Cut Flowers. ' ' Ice Cream Sodas, Sundas, Nectars, Phosphates, Frappes, DCIICIOUS sodas Nourishing Egg Drinks, Sherberts and Freezes. NONE NIGER because we are in close Bon Buns and chocolates touch with the Best, employing the Best artists, and using the Best of materials. ' ' Sherbets, lces, Punches, Puddings and Frappes in all Frozen Demtles fm .nd varieties. Favors For the German-Dinner Parties, Children's Parties and Birthday Parties. We would be gale-,aged to, show you many new ideas, impossible o escrx e. TELEPHONE US FOR YOUR SUNDAY ICE CREAM. BOTH GOODS PHONES ' DELIVERED Dvumvlbm P L-.-.-.-.-v-.-.r.-.-v-.-v---vA.-.--.f-.-.-v-.--v-.4-.-.-. Af.-.-.-v-v--v-.-'-.-'-.rv-'-J-.-.-.-.A-' XIV. SANITARY PLUMBING CO. 34 W. FIRST STREET PLUMBI G HEAT! W W. HOOPES, Manager For well groomed Young Men Shoe and Pumi hing For well dressed Misses Everything to Wear Thats in Good Taste lira :l-zlllagnt Co. Adams, Ethel, Alexander, Hubert, Ames, Frank, Anderson, Henry, Anderson, Sidney, Ashley, Maurice, Bartlett, Ray, Bawden, Albert, Black, Edgar, Blanchard, Evelyne, Boerner, Frank, Boden, Tom, Bondy, Leopold, Bradley, Florence. Bradley, Charles, Bradley, Lucile, Brotherton, Effie, Burris, William, Bush, Kathryn, Cameron, Arthur, Cant, Kenneth, Cash, Evelyn, Clark, Florence, Clary, Gussie, Claussen, Allen. CLASS OF 1907. Clifford, Allison. Cole, Edward, Cole, Fern, Collier, Clara, Culkin, Marguerite, De Vey Don, Dillon, Katherine. Dinham, Millie, Doell, George, Dooher, Anna, Doremus, Fern, Eddy, Gerald, Einarson, Baldwin, Ellis, Louise, Ellison, Gertrude, Ely, Ralph, Erd, Marie, Falconer, Effie, Fieldman, David, Fisher, Elizabeth. Foster, Bernice, Frost, Minda, Getty, Wendell, Gilpin, Stanley. Goodman. Laird. XV. Gowan, Claudia, Guerin, Alice, Guthrie, Anna, Guthrie, Katharine, Hanson, Clara, Hanson, Pearl, Harris, Siebel, Hazen, Chauncey, Hector, Pearl, Heimbach, Philip, Hendricks, Adelbert, Hibbing, Dollie, Hicken, Will, Hicks, Winnifred, Highmark, George, Hodgson, Richard, Hogan, Elizabeth, Hokanson, Alfreda, Holland, Edward, Hoopes, Gertrude, Hopkins, Edith, Hopkins, Raymond, Hubbell, Albert, Jefferson, John, Johnson, Jessie, Glue Cliitxg lliational JBank CAPITAL, ---- S500,000 SURPLUS, ---- - 825,000 u. s. GOVERNMENT ol:Posl'rAnv. Jos. SELLWOOD, A. R. PIACFARLANE, W. I. PRINCE, President. Vice President. Cashier. DIRECTORS. CAPT Jos. SELLWOOD, Mine Owner. A. H. Coiusmocx. Vice-Pres. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co. JOHN PANTON, Pres. Penton 8, White Co, CAPT. ALEX MGDOUGALL, Investor and Capitalist.. JouN F. Klimomn, Gen'l Mgr. Swan River Logging Co. A. M. Cmsnonni, Iron Lands. DR. Cans. A. STEWART, Physician and Surgeon. - E. S P.xLMnn, of Palmer 85 Hunt. Architects. Micnnm. H KELLEY, Pres Kelley-How Thomson Co. A. R. MACFAIILANE. W. I. PRINCE. -in JOKES. -Q- Vergil, translation: Uncle Aenaes shed many long tears, which came forth between his words. 5.3 ' Mr. Smith, in the cold Vergil room: It will be warm in here in a minute. Mr. McCarthy you may begin at line 345. .Aid Fergy: Where do you find sulphur? Harrison: Way down on the Sand Hills of New Mexico? de! Fred in History: 'fDe Sota struck the Mississippi above the mouth, and then landed on it lower down. A .xx Our nice new little janitor: Darn that 'Long Teacher,' she always leaves this Assembly Hall door open. XVI. PRINIUS BUTTER. Clarified Milk and Cream IN BOTTLES. The Bridgeman di Russell C0 16 West First Street.. 13 East Superior Sr. Waugh, Kealey 8 Co. Plumbing and Heating. 321 WEST FIRST s'rRr-:I-:T. Both Phones 179. SMITH 8: SMITH, DRUGGISTS. Smith's Floral Lotion and Carbolic Mouth Wash for the Teeth. DULUTH, - - MIN N . The Well dressed High School Boys Wear our Top Coats, Nobby Suits, Rain Coats, Soft Hats, Bostonian Shoes, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Waist Coats. 1ED1lL1z11l WILLIAMSON G. MENDENHALL. J. FRANK BURROWS, Maker of !lDen's Gilotbes 24 Third Avenue West, DULUTH, MINN. HENRY FOLZ Leading Grocery and Meat Market 114 8: 116 WEST SUPERIOR ST. LITNCHES, Ice Cream and Ilome Baked lioods. B. 'WEBSTER, 105 West Superior St... DULUTH, MINN SCI-IILLER CIGAR CO. DEALERS IN Dornestic and Iiey West Cigars 326 WEST SUPERIOR ST. Dul thlh e326-2. Z, I Ph ,1.a.EDULUTH,M1NN XVII n CITY GU STGRE .. .1 . . W W l lllnlull, , . Brilliant Search Light and Northwestern Clasp Knife For Camping, Hunting, Fishing, Etc, GET OUR CIRCULAR Come and see our full line of Baseball, Football,AthletiC and Gymnasium Goods, Hunting, Fishing and Camping Equipments. We invite Clubs to get our Club Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. . .KRUQSCI-IKE CLASS OF 1907-Continued. Johnson, Lydia, Johnson, Pearl, Johnson, Richard, Kennedy, John, Kent, Lloyd, Ketcham, Gilbert, Knutson, Mayme, Lathrope, Avis, Larsen, Louis, Laughton, John, Lawrence, Birdie, Le Duc, Laura, Lockerby, Jessie, Logan, Gertrude, Lonegrin, Carla, Lorlheim, Celia, Lovette, Carl, Lowe, Herbert, McAuley, Wm., McComber, Walter, McCrea,' Roy, McDevitt, Elmer, McGonagle, Sargent, McKinlay, Helen, McLean, Mabel, McLeod, Vernon, McMillan, Angus, Macaulay, James. Mackinkowsky, John, Maginnis, Joe, Mahon, Winnifred, Majo, Helen, Manley, Thomas, Maxeimer, Bert, Melby, Thora, Meldrum, Jean, Mentzer, Edward, Mickelson, Michael, Miller, Edith, Milner, Delos. Montgomery, Dale, Morey, Lillian, Morrow, Julia, Neff, Luella, Nelson, Constance, Ness, Anton, Newcomb, Walter, Older, Millie. Olson, Cyrus, Overman, Elsie, XVIII. Parks, Edward, Patton, Grace, Pearce, William, Phillips. Fred, Porter, Guy, Potter, Helen, Pulford, Max, Quinn, John, Rankin, Clarence, Reed, Mary, Renstrom, Helen, Roberts, Hazel, Roise, Malla, Rupeley, Barbara Ryan, Fred. Sarvela, Hilda, Schaller, Eva, Scott, Allyn, Segog, Ray, Seymour, Ruby, Shaver. Clare, Shaver. Ina. Sjoselius, Alice, Sjoselius, George, Smith. Alice. Cut Flowers For the greatest quantity and the best quality at reasonable prices GO TO SQQKHIS S1 IIQBONOUIS I09 West Superior Street. Flowers Carefully Packed and Delivered Promptly. We also grow the largest and flnest line of everything in Plants for both indoor and outside planting to be found west of Chicago. Greenhouses 92l E, 3rd St. Duluth Phone 1356. Zenith Phone 195 ZE ITH PAPER C0. Paper and Stationery, Building and Roofing Paper. 222, 224 W. Michigan St., DULUTH, MINN. W E HAVE STUDIED Your wants for this season, and we are confident that on exami- nation of our selection of up to date SHOES and OXFORDS you will give us the highest mark of percentage. f l i f' 4 33.53 Girls and Young Ladies' Shoes and low shoes like this cut, Patents, Tans, Brown and White Canvas- low or high heels. JJ-JJ Young Men's snappy styles in the new Jap and Beetlelastsg All leathers. Q For dress or vacation wear. WIELAND SHOE CO. 123 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. XIX. Def. J. D. Park, DENTIST. Coach for 1900, 1901, 1902, D. C. H. S. Foot Ball Teams. Suite 301-302-303-304 New jersey Building. 1 PHONES: 581-K Old. , 5 :aes-L Old. OFFICES 647 Zenith. RLSIDENCE 4 5009 Zenith. CLASS OF 1907-Continued. Solberg, Inga, Spenard, Anna, Stahlbush, Hattie, Starkey. Warren, Stenberg, Nellie, Stephenson, Fannie, Stryker, Harriet, Stryker, Susan, Suffel, Reynold, Sullivan, Henry, Sullivan, William, Swift, Carolyn, Taylor, Lyman, Tims, Joseph, Toben, William, Todd, Jessie, Todd, Myrna, Trapbagen, Arthur, Turner, Fannie, Turning, Clarence, Tvedt, Lloyd, Warner, Monroe, Watts, Henrietta, XX. Webster, Wallace, Wells, Frances, Williams, Dora, Winton, Lulu, Wohlin, Hildegarde, VV01from, Louis, Wombacker, Robert Young. Erma., Zalk, Eva, Seasted, Elpin, Sharpless, Fronne. 999 9999999 999999999999999 999999 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 Duluth, South Shore 8: Atlantic Railway. THE SHORT LINE EAST. 9999999999 a 99999 99999 9999 99999 9999 9 9999 .22 .22 us .22 Summer Trips by Train andMSteamer 58.5.59 lf You Are Going East Let Us Plan Your Trip. .Kidd wA1'cH THE PAPERS Fon SPECIAL EXCURSIONS MART ADSON GENER A 43 2 2 2 5 3 2 5 3 2 5 5 5 2 3 599999999 XXI. WHEN 60lN6 T0 THE MESABA RANGE Asn Fon TICKETS vm Duluth, Missabe 8: Northern Railway. O 552 fTQ'f.'5f6V?g15?6'15'15fPR0M DULUTH- THIS BEING THE SHORTEST ROUTE IT SAVES TIDIE BETWEEN and Mountain Iron, Virginia, Eveleth, Sparta, Biwabik and Hibbing, Minn. GOOD CONNECTIONS AT DULUTH WITH ALL LINES. J. B. HANSON, Gen'1 Passenger Agent F. A. PATRICK 8 C0. Wholesale Dry lioods Also Manufacturers. E Employment Ze. 429 w. mldllgilll Sl., DULUTH. MINN. f-BEST LOCATED. , ' ' II ESTABLISHED 1869. JULIUS D. HOWARD 86 CO, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE. 216 West Superior Street. Adams, Robert, Alveson, Ernest, Alexander, Verna, Anderson, Anna, Anderson, Harry, Anderson, Mabel, Anderson, Ruby, Anderson, Signe, Armstrong. Marjorie, Baldwin, XVm., Barnes, Clyde, Bayah. Fred. Bell. Catherine, Berg, Nina, Block, Lena, Bogan. Irma, Boileau, Alfred, Braden, Alfred. Brayton, Alfred, Brown, Hal. Brown, Mattie, Brown. Ruth, Buckley, Adeline, Burnett. Harold, Burris, Frances, Cargill, Chas,, CLASS OF 1908. Carberg, Axel, Case, Erwin, Caulkins, Ralph, Chilstrand, Libert, Churchill, Harold, Clark, George, Clausen, George, Clark, Grace, Clemans, Irma, Clifford, Russell, Close. Mabel, Coakley, Clara, Cole, Fred, Collier, Bessie, Conklin, Harry, Cook, Ellis, Cooley, Perkins, Coson, Constance, Coventry, Dean, Craig.Johu, Crosby, Hazel, Crowley, Ray, Dahlman, Annie, Dalson, Myrtle, Davenport, Austin, Da Y, Cecil, XXIII. Davis, Paul, Denfeld, Kathryn, Dingwall, Margaret Drappeau, John, Dykins, Elizabeth, Ecker, Irene, Eckstien, Randolph Edwards, Florence, Ehr, Agnes, Eklund, Wm., Elevitch, Pearl, Erd. Senba. Falk, Frank. Farmer, Grace, Farrel, Helen, Ferguson, Bessie, Fisher, Maebelle, Fleer. Lena, Flett, Elsie, Flohr, Frances, Florada, Margaret, Flynn, Emmet, Foote, Dorothy, Foster, Ella, Fortin. Albert, Fossum, Olaf, SOLES OF HONOR. - ' SEE or eeAN5.23.3:::r.Dz31f.zi..ii:io1i2g15 RICHARDSON, DAY AL C0 styles for dressy y g 5 FOR values just as good as those with which built up and h ld o Du1uth's biggest trade men's fine shoes REAL ESTATE FREIMUTH'S IN THE NORMAL SCHOOL Lake As'enue,DlI1ihriIi,'eg1ILxLcl Superlor Sus D I Knudsen Sr Ferguson Holel Megay. General Produce. Cor. First St. and Fifth Ave W. BOTH PHONES' DULUTH, MINN. 2l8:220 WEST MICHIGAN STREET. ANT0N-A ASK FOR ALAMEDA CHOCOLATES. Y ' Alameda P , 0iIDE3LE':l IN n h Chocolates aunts, s, rus es, Varrns es, Are the Best! Window Glass, Wall Paper, Etc. DULU TH CANDY CO. Painting and Paper llanging. M up R. H. RATYHBUN pIQTURE Cash Grocer 9 O SIMON CLARK, Manager. Teas and Coffees retailed at ZENITH TELEPHONE 916. Wholesale prices. Nu- 9 First Avenue E-v Duluth, Millll- Telephone 656. Z9 East Superior St. XXIV. ALGER - SMITH 8: CO Manufacturers and VVholesale Cargo Dealers in Band and Gang Sawed White? Lunmber, Lath, I N 1 YXE!Qf,1Z!T1NP,f!HfL SI? 9533519292954 Mill Oliices at the Mills: Rice's Point, Duluth and West Duluth, Minn. City Oliices, 204-206 Lonsdale Building, Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1908-Continued. Francisco, Winn, Frank, Manfred, Frank, Sigrid, Fraser, Bertha, Gilbert, Maude, Gillies, John, Gilman, Petronella, Goldsmith, Gladys, Gonska, Gertrude. Gonska., Walter, Grimes, John, Grimm, Robert, Gude, Therese, Gunderson, Gerhard, Hagberg, Ada, Hamblin, Laura. Hancock, Edith. Hanford, Bernard, Hanks, Earl, Hanson, Freda. Hanson, Geo. Haroldson. Nellie, Hathaway, George, Heiam, Oscar, Helm, Louise. Helm, Viola, Henderson, Clarice, Hill, Howard. Hill, May, Hillman, Minnie. Hobbs, Fay. Holden, Alice, Hopkins, Marion, Hubbard. Beuhlah. Hunter, Laurin, Inman, Arthur, Ives, Caleb, Jacoby, VValter. Jenswold, John. Johnson, Augot, Johnson, Carl, Johnson, Ella, Johnson, Gilbert. Johnson, Irene. Johnson, Lillie, Jordan, Violet. Johnston, George, Kassmir. Morris. Kelley, Gertrude, Kenny, William. Kennedy, Reid. Kent. Beatrice, Kent. Roy. Kern. Florence. XXV. Klovstad, Sarah, Kreitter, Olive. Le Morgnan. Eva, Leeds, Katherine, Leonard, Winifred. Le Tourneau. Frank, Levine, Annie, Levin, Miriam, Leyers, Minnie. Lofald. Inga, Lutz, Nettie, Maginnis, Florence, McAdams, Georgia, McCarthy, Fred, McCormack, Marion, McDonald, Allen. McDougall, Emelyn, McFarlane, David. Macfarlane, Laura, Macfarlane, Lottie, McGhie. Jessie, McKay, Florence. McMartin. Harry, MacLeod, Jane. MacLean, Cameron. McKinley, Lewellyrl. MacKenzie. Neil, MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE-'DEALERS IN HARDWARE. -EEE-- , O, X ,gf me---ew p ,,1 vi, L+--'-try' m 'ffTi'iiL 164 ' F'EG 754 : Mkaqu DULUTH SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF ZENITH BRAND HARDWARE. CLASS OF 1908-Continued. MvcMinn, Ruby, McPherin, Lucile, Mackie, Willizlm, MacKenzie, George, Manley, Howard. Matteson, Maude. Markowitz, Bessie, Maynard, Russel. Miller. Arthur, Mee, Helen Meier, Lillian, Madahl, Arthur, Mendelson, Isadore, Miller, Emma, Miller, John, Mienes, Elizabeth, Mishler, Benjamin, Mitchell, Fred, Moe, Agnes. Mondschine, Rosalie, Mooney, Frances. Montgomery, Robert, Morison, Eloise, Mostue, Erling, Murphy, George, Nelson, Anna, Ness, Agnes, Neubauer, August, Nilsen, Agnes, Neilson. William, Myers, Annie, Nisbet, St. Clair, Nordal, Margaret, Norquist. Annie, Northmore, Josephine. Noxon, Jessie, Nusbaum. Sara, Olson, Coly, Olssen, Olga, O-ppel, Hazel, Oreck. Abram, Oreck, Mary, Ouellet, Albertine. Owens. Ned. Paine, Lauran, Park, Edna, Pattingall, Eva, Patterson. Ada. Pearson. Margaret, Pederson, Edith, XXVI. Peer, Arthur, Perry, Myrtle, Peterson, Alma, Peterson, Thalia, Phillips. Ray, Pierce, Herbert. Pierce, Myrtle, Pineo. Ralph, Plaunt, Alex., Poirier, Philip. Porter, Grenville, Potter. Lillian, Powell, Ralph, Pressnell, Myrna, Prime, Carolyn, Pritchard, Llewelyn Prosser, Elliott, Prosser, Louise. Proudlock. Maude, Randall. Clara, Resche, Elsie, Rich. Frank. Ringsred, Walter. Roberts. Evonne, Rockwell, Vera, . The Climax if-L55 Building and Loan Association invites each boy or girl to open a savings account in the Association. r The money is all invested in safe mortgages secured by home properties in Duluth. No membership fees It is under the supervision of the State Bank Examiner. 11' PAYs 5 Prm CENT A YEAR Drvmmms. m n Oifice. No. 400 Torrey Building. Old Phone 217. l New Phone 637. EGR Duluth H ardware Co. EE.3J'i?iE'i,'t?.EE. CARRIAGES. BAGGAGE. 113 West Superior St., DULUTH, MINN. Duluth Phone 78. I Zenith Phone 78. ig DULUTH ICE CO. TELEPHONE 334. JAS. HART, JR , Gen'l Mgr. No. 5 East Superior Street. IIS-124 ww' Second Siren. To the Indian the tall of a Gopher symbolizes Peace and Plentyf' its possession is considered a good luck bringer, and so does the GOPHER STATE EXPRESS PEACE the splendid new parlor observation car. PLENTY its Great Northern Dining Car seating thirty people, Serving meals on A La Carte plan. A Good Luck bringer. It leaves Duluth 3:45 p. m. every day, arrives Minneapolis 7:59 p. m., St. Paul 8:30 p. rn. Connections made with Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and St. Louis limited trains. The Ticket 0ffice is at You Can't Miss lt. 432 WEST sumoou STREET T' The sign of the ffoopher is tSpalding Hotel Cornerj. in the Window. XXVII. - ' -' fl. ,Nw-f fW W! , K E' -- fi, - r A lf me 'i -xi ff 1 1 ' ' ff . , .3 vt Q K agp V. 4. 44i1,s-A.. I ' 1, ' '. ' N 1, 5 ji , ff P iff' rf , ixgwfl. Q ' ., ' ,1 ' . ,I Try! ff? jfrf1'gg.,,., 'H '-' ' A 'g ' F.. ,-'34 :A-gr ,a.g'.g-5 M Q A A . 2 X f r 'MAL . I sw 'I x . . 1 Q. ...' . mr fi. ' 'f-,P-T...--A -'H-1' ,j?w:': '2537rw.,' Q fi ffm, A . ,'.5:.pg-, fllx V: 55' If 7' i--gf A, XE A . ,'fr,L7j A' , j2f,:'i'-i2'f-Sy ' Q. e. . lxijfxggl .3 -Q 1 -' -- I E-51: 3- 'mfr git., a- 1 2 .'.'1f,-.AjZ,Q'.g-563, A V, ' .niawvrfl givxx' 31 .' ' ' : 'Iy1xv'fj i,-Z1 V4 '- S A '5:53-4ifseQifQ 'f'i' ,P - HH H, IL i -3 - : t-L--QA ' iff.. ' A' 4:3 P 3. n' N 1' 7'Sf1: f x , ' ,, w. QQEEEU T43 9 4 us: -5 . N. I 2 i fsfnmu1n fits E' 5 Sf ., ' . L X :LGUR U 4 e'2-X4---- Q Us T 1-.V - 'hx' ,igll gl- x L 'TBA THQ ,- -.K . ,W is . A . ' . -1 I .-- ,--.,1Zf'. ,fv.i,?',:5Q,r an f' 4 ltd, k '-an is lip Weir?-S... -, 3 A .---l.ffi,i ,, I,-,fini ,xi it. Y ' ',f 1 5: I -- J:-U 55 53 , , E.: .ff-.lifi Swifiig . 'I az 9- ,- r 1.-3 1 :Y-,.' ' J f .' 1.7 ' ug gin? iraq-iii 11111 xr JH Q' if 'J'- I i'.' '31 A2554 'T V V'-4'r , H 'C ' 'i1514.x-Wil' If if 'iii' MQ, 'vb' w BEST WHEAT:-B EST FLOUR The best wheat makes the best flour The selection of the choicest Minnesota and Dakota hard spring wheat is the foundation of DULUTH UNIVERSAL FLOUR The milling of it by the latest modern process is the per- fecting of it-and baked in a loaf of bread it is the very acme of goodness, nutrition and strength. Insist on DULUTH UNIVERSAL every time if you Want the best. HOLE WHEAT AND GRAHAM FLOURS ARE UNEXCELLED. LUTH UNIVERSAL MILL CO THIS IS THE ONLY FLOUR MADE !N DULUTI1. XXVIII. OUR W BUY YOUR WH l X C . O ,: J 1 I 4l1::'mW1., ,,,. , GQ l I -fl l. IJ 'X 11: A-., 4 N gg if ldx, 12L W. SUPERIOR ST. 4 ,Mia l WHERE THE STYLE AND PRICE WMM A ARE RIGHT. VVhy is a football like Mr. Towne's marks? They both make good kicking. CLASS OF 1908-Continued. Rouchleau, Lillian, Root, Bertha, Rothermel, Eleanor, Ryan, Richard, Sanford, Wayland, Sargent, William, Sawyer, Eva, Schadewald, Herbert, Schelin, Harry, Schmied, Leo, Schmidt, Marian, Schupp, Emily, Scoble, Alma, Segerman, Annie, Shapiro, Carl, Shepard, Amy, Sher, Ida, Sibbald. Fred. Skinner, Persis, Smart, Chrisse, Smith, Delia, Smith, Gertrude, Smith, Harvey, Smith, Minnie, Snyder, Eldon, Solem, Conrad, Spencer, Roger, Stark, Clara, Starkey, Alan, St. Clair Ralph, Stenson, Ruth. St. Germain, Ray, Sturtevant, Harwood, Sund, Mabel, Sundeen, Arthur, Teske, Hattie, Thomas, Harold, Thorne, Morris, Thompson, Florence, Tidball, Margaret, Tlms, Laurette, Torgeson, Tom, XXIX. Traff, Hilda, Tyler, Gladys, Walker, Rebecca, Wallinder, Arthur, Walstad, Justin, Washburn, Mildred, . Xvard, Earl, XVard, Gertrude, Vfeber, Charles, Wellington, Gertrude, NVeston, Grace, XVeston, Mary, VVhitcomb. Laura. White, Herbert, Whipple, Frank, Whittle, Ralph, VVilkinson, Florence, Wombacher, Marie, YVoodbridge, Roger. Yergan, Boyd. Zimmerman. Hayes. We Invite the Accounts and Collections of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Firms and Individuals. he American Exehange Bank OF DULUTH, B'1INNESOTA. ESTABLISHED 1BT9. Capital, S500,000.00. Surplus tEarnedD S350,000.00. OFFICERS. HAM1L'roN M. PEYTON, President. JAMES 0. HUNTER, Cashier. cnnsrnn A, CONGDON, vice-President. WM. e. HEGARDT, Asst. Cashier. ISAAC s. moons, 2nd Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. T. F. Cole, G. A. Tomlinson, W. C. Agnew, C. A. Duncan, S. G. Knox, A. Gowan, Kenneth Clark, H. M, Peyton, Chester A. Congdon, A. H. Crassweller, James C. Hunter. We issue Certllicates of Deposit, allowing interest at the rate of 254 per cent per annum from date of deposit on deposits of any amount, for at period of three months or longer. We also issue books and pay 25 per cent interest in our Interest Deposit Department. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent-83.00 per annum. YELLOWSTONE PARK The Northern Pacific takes pleasure in stating that it can now supply to all who have visited, contemplate visiting, or are inter- ested in Yellowstone Park a large Panoramic Picture of the park. This work of art is 42 inches long by 38 inches wide, and is done in iifeen colors. It shows, absolutely, the topography of the park, the location of the hotels, geyser basins, canyons, roads, lakes, mountains and all features of the park. It gives as nothing else can a connected idea of the region and is a valuable picture and map combined. Framed, it is ornamental as Well as useful, and is specially suited to school, class room and library. This Panoramic Picture will be sent to any address by A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn., upon receipt of 35 cents. T. E. BLANCHE, Gen'I Agent, 332 West Superior Street, - - DULUTH, MINN. QQTHQ, ...... PANORANIIC ...... Z 1 . XXX. oixfzpp rzmsixxy fi- agp-wx? ,J -hr: .Q Q: ',,.,4. T A ki . f . 6' 1 Q K if 1 , f xx ff, Xu Q .45 -:X X Q 2,8 fx: 9 L , ing- gs U 0 fl' S W W 4 rv EIL 5 M W V WW' Z Z v Q ,' ky x f ,sl WWAXN' W' I Q 1 Q X6 -1-lx. r-:N 1 7' 1 of f 1 Wag'