Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1906 volume:

i j THE ZENITH. Published Annually by the Senior Class of flze fDulutl1 Central Hzlglr Selrool. fe Volume XIII., 1906. X: ' A ,. E35 Q .1 And A Bee-Bohm d Bla-if 4 d BQCBO, Exe-BQIBN Xp. N .f4 f:i' Boom! qef A nfl' Tnxp human' F A xx k 'Uxan -1 CBT Trap! ff l, Bunn! Wei araf Trap lnqqw? I fa' X3 N jg Than 6 Ld-Y T1-dp! K I ,I Xxx lil: x l BOUWX Buomxeqhhxhdt -kj g SKS X Boom! Bak., . f A lf . Dvlx-Thx Central Hnxh Sdwnlg JP X Zi' jim. RAN Ram ,gf Q ' M., High School Colors-Red and White. rw- --A. W-. 1 i r X., f , Lx FRAULEIN VON SCHOLTEN 2 K N DEDICATION. ne of the greatest pleasures which our class has had during its High School course, is that of dedicating the ZENITH to Miss von Scholten. Perhaps no one among our friends in the Faculty has been more closely allied with the interests of our class than our German teacher. She has always been ready to enter into any plan which we undertook and enter into it with all her heart. Much of the success of our social work has been due to her kindly aid and suggestions. In our athletic contests, she is ever present and has helped to cheer the class on to its long list of victories. As a teacher, she has Won the respect, admira- tion and love of all who have been fortunate enough to be in her classes. And so, as a last token of our sincere friendship, we, the class of 1906, dedicate this, our ZENITH, to our Hgnadiges Frau- lein, Toska M. von Scholten. 3 141'-v Mfvjo'-'qf,. 5' ' .mg s ..14':f0s. QF, ,:iW.iw2Ss'f1?f. ' '. :iv 5 gi 'Eg' L 12 -2.-if -23,5-,Q N' ' ' 'HG-4' -. .1293 f-L: 'A' if lrrii-tiff'-.fi ' .Q-fwtavf: r--if -wr ,z f. I-1 fs .12 ' A541 - :HX XM?-T f'.- iw-w., :iw .-2 9-4 f.-1.1 fl -5. '41 V, - 4 -- Y .,.. A . --w+s,f:1.+zM,0 .4 v- -fn : :A 4 -. Q :.g 1 if Q At' D f. '. A11 , E-:s fir . a 'Pi P 'f is.'1'5'1itf l. 'QL ,ff 1 , f W. k 53 1,-I-in-1. .Q -1 fig? L:-rm l.: etg gsk :sg ' -' - Q h -.3 LLTQV J ff-l ' l-4, ... , C, J ' X rf 'Ju' 1 f ' -' , , . . . Elclzfov' 111 Clllcf, f Z ' H E ' ' ' 0,05 xfyC ssT. llfor 111C,l11cf. 1 El, usivvess A461114 qcr. ffafflk. CY 'PXssT.ElLL5U1f2s5 ahagcr. Ssociite Eiitors. 1 UZ g w0. NMJLLW 'QMAMQQ Cgdwwz. Wfimwm. QEM.771SFA?3WM1 - L51 4 u f I , Cm, Q wg H CZZZQJLQLLL fgiwlp, MMLu5fJfvLllQM , , QW F44 A-r'1EiST.l -I 4 ,T i .M W gm Aw , 0 Inu V' I fwgm x Sli! WNW: M TH 5 5 up r A . 5 4 .. , 4, - al WWW z W T? - ' 1 A f ag J ,Mlm zggkyzif, wiv lf. x ,l I , v f I-fglj, Y- I X Lcf' '1fI! i'I ' ,Zf I 3 Www :LW Q ' ' 1 U-T I- N Mu 97j'mz,7 flulf.. ,L Z x, V yi gl f '1 Q2 5 ,f 41- in - 2' 'XXX 'f- I1 W IVYIIIIL ,?'4 X 4 rv- i- 'fl X- N M 'x :. 6 PREFACE. n presenting the ZENITH to the public, we, the Editors, are beginning to feel that our work is done. We shall be satisfied and contented when we hear the praise which we hope our work will call forth. But if any praising is to be done, let our friends and classmates do it. If, however, there is anything that you do not appreciate in full, do not think that it has no merit, but be- lieve that the fault is in your own lack of perception. If our jokes are not funny, laugh at yourself for reading them, but laugh! In the book, everything has been taken up in what We con- sider a systematic and original way and the public may gain from its pages, a general idea of what has been going on during the last year in the various lines of school work and in our athletics. We hope that the book will be of especial value to our posterity and that it will assist their young minds in appreciating a work of art and guide their wavering footsteps, as they Wander thru the remaining years of their High School course. It is not without sadness, that We realize that we shall soon have to leave our dear Alma Mater, and We feel that this publica- tion is the medium thru which the class will be judged, so We have put forth our best efforts to make it a good representation of the class of 1906. l ,f ajft w-Q15 G, - Fxgmiw g.J:3g.,f,-.,r-r.uflAnmM Q xg , I Q54 1, ,fglg 5ci':T'q 43 Z, 'ilci -D1-2fT l4xf 3- igglmbi 3-5 8, if , ..... 7 'Q- ' .a,,.L.4,,.n......Z,- A OFFICERS. C. L. Codding, President. J. J. l.eTuurneaLu, Tl't'2lSlll'81'. CIIBATIPS A. Bronson. S60l'9til1'y. R. E. Denfeld, Superintendent. DIRECTORS, C. L. Cudding, M. D. J. VV. Powell. Jr. J. J. LeTournoau, N. C. Hendricks, E. R. Cobb. D. IG. Stevens, J. L. Washburn. John J. Moe, L. IJ. Campbell. 1'1'1.FOS'aL-U11 8 . LW T- . ,. . l r VQQLL 'iff if ' Charles Alden Smith, Principal. ' George M. Brace, J. A. P. Neal, Gertrude M. Cary, Louise K. Noyes, Adam U. Crull, T. F. Phillips, YVillian1 C. Culrner A. F. M. Custance, Eliza Robinson, Alice A. Rockwell, A XVill A. Ferguson, Mary J. Salter, George Gregory, Ella J. Shields, Oliver O. Townsend, Margaret Taylor, Jessica Hopkins, Emogene Lectra, Blanche VV. Trufant, Nydia H. LeTourneau, Carl J. Ulrich, Georgien Mogford, Toska M. von Scholten, Agnes E. XVells, Lydia D. lVoodbridge. 9 d ' i - 'V Charles Alden Smith, Principal. Ella J. Shields. T. F. Phillips. 10 William C. Culuier. Lydia Woodbridge George M Brace. George Gregory. Agnes E. VVe1ls. VVilI A. Ferguson. O. O. Townsend. ll ggi K Alice A. Rockwell. J. A. P. Neal. Mrs. J. A. P. Neal. TI-IE I1'ACULTY. Mr. Neal graduated last year at Harvard. This is his first year at teaching and he has made a great success, according to the Seniors and also some of the Juniors, who were fortunate enough to have him in English. Last year Mr. Townsend resigned his position as principal of the Belvedere, Illinois, High School to teach the Freshmen and Sophomores the rudiments of mathematics. VVe pity him, for he teaches Geometry to the Sophs. Mr. Brace is a graduate of Beloit College. He came from the Marquette Manual Training School to the Duluth Central High School. He is at the head of the Manual Training Depart- ment. Mr. Culmer graduated from the Ohio State VVesleyan College. He taught last year at the Clarion CPenn.D State Normal School. He has charge of the commercial studies. Miss Rockwell taught last year in Eveleth. She studied in the University of Toronto and graduated from the University of Michigan. She is very well liked by all who are fortunate enough to be in her classes. Miss Wfells is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Last year she was principal of the Crystal Falls fMich.D High School. She has proved herself a Very elicient teacher and a very good friend. Mr. Phillips graduated from Carthage fIll.J. He taught last year in Marshalltown lla., High School. He coached the foot- ball team last fall and thereby made himself very popular, not only with the boys, but with the young ladies as well. F Mr. Ferguson is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He came to Duluth from the Science Department of the Hancock High School. He has his hands full teaching the Seniors chem- istry and the Juniors geologyg but has had time to make good with everyone. 12 Miss Shields graduated from the University of XVorchesterlO.J She taught last year in Greenwich, Ohio. And this year is making a valiant attempt to teach the Freshmen of the D. C. H. S. some- thing. Mr. Gregory is a graduate of this High School, and is a novice at teaching. He assists Mr. Brace in the Manual Training Department, and is very popular with the boys. Miss lVoodbridge graduated from Mt. Holyoke College and taught last year in Cadillac, Mich. She teaches German and History to the Freshies. Thus she has troubles of her own, but has proved an excellent teacher and friend in spite of this. Mrs. Neal is our librarian and any one that has made a visit to her room knows what a dear little soul she is. 4614 ll fi 147 le lk X' l ff! 1 fa Nm, THE COLUMBIA. Huge stream that springeth from the mountain side, And leadeth mankind to the golden days, Thou art a courier of heaven, and praise Is due thee, for thou dost fulfill with pride Thy work. Flow onward to the ocean wide And let the sunset's last retreating rays There dye and tinge thy leaping, whirling sprays, In this last home thy waters may abide, For thou hast come from mountains high and bold And wound thy way midst meadows sweet with dew Where Ceres and Zamona vie with each To make the valley sweeter than of old, And every living thing doth call anew That thou might'st help them all this goal to reach. The Columbia. J. P. Maginnis. 14 QM' Cf, Z f :X X : ? inf,-Z w 'fw Km' ,' fl . gy y N ugux f M , f l M W , 2 4 Q , , , Y gf Bb fi, + I ff ,f f fi g i f ' f' ..1Q..'f lS 'mkx V 15 ,xx ,, Wi? K4.. If wk, f ' 42 Q 4 9 ' 2- W if -,, 9' ,f ff A f' A l' I ,Q , W X, Q o ' fz ww v 0 F I xn f - Q . .. V' ' I sl ', 1' L .-Z' ,j-1 . , ffl? f , Q3 '. ' F35 S22 J' E , ff , ' ' 'I ', f, - H-.,' 411. -' J I . - 3' ' i Mu' Fffif' ,. .. 4 - , 5 fm J '53 ,, 39,1 , f, ' f..,.,, QQ, XV. .1 ya l 1 ' Qs' f' UW 'f'f7,Zfr'2 W l A ,Af 'I ff JV! J: Iy, 'ijiixf . 1,229 Q1 ,ff f f ' MIL . , ,U - 4-g,Q4a 5 3 ,5 -:glam if F fi' 16 Edwin Borgen. Ed, Scientific Course. Class President '06, Pub- lic Speaking Club. Captain Basketball 'Team 06. Base- ball Team '06, Zenith Board. He undertakes without rashncss and performs without fear. ' Ethel Becklinger. Latin Course. Class Secretary '06 mathian Society. Oval cheeks encolored faint ly VVhich a trail of golden hair Keeps from fading oi? in air.' Benjamin Frink. Commercial Course. Football Team, Man- ager of Track Team '06. Class Track Team '04, '05, Captain '06. Public Speaking Club Vice- President '06. Cla s s Treas. '06. Athletic Ass'n. Such hair was nevcr known ' Neil Loranger. English Course. Philomathian S o c i et y . Musical Society. Vice-Pres- ident l06. That gentle. soft, engaging air which in old times adorned the fair. 17 Musical Society. Philol Inez M. Perault. Latin-Scientific Course. Musical Society. Agassiz Club. UNO. doubt there is much mis- chief m those sparkling eyes. Sw :i Lela Sparks. Latin-Scientific. Musical Society '06. Philomathian Society. She's a rosy, cosy, modest little bud. Zora Stout. Latin-Scientific. Musical Society. Philo- mathian Society. A tiny flower of rare beauty. Arthur S. Dunning. Scientific Course. Editor-in-Chief of the Zenith Board. Athletic Ass'n. Track Team '05. Public Speaking Club, Secretary '05, Pres. '0G. A strict shepherd of black sheep is this parsonf' ?MlI'011BLll1HCll. Bunny L ltlll Course. Zenith Bo lrtl. Athletic 'lhe man with a light head, both on the inside and out- l Nellie An derson. German-Scientific Con rse. Philomathian Society. Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. 19 Charles McLennan . Manual Training Course. Class P1-esident'03, 05. Editor Zenith Board 'U4. Zenith Board 06. Class Football, Baseball, Hockey and Track Teams. Athletic Ass'n V.-P. 406. Man' ager Football Team '05, Hockey 0b.Bascball 05. School Teams HUCKUYV 04, '05, 06, Musical Society- C'alm: cool and collected. surely he will rise in the world. Ethel Ericson. Scientific Course. Musical Society. If Molly would have her maids escape the shafts of Cupid, let her set the good example. Florence certainly J Catharine Hunter. tKi Latin Course. Musical Society. Phil- omathian Society. Zen- ith Boards '04, l05, '06. A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath flower dashed the dew. Florence Brown. L'Faxvn Latin-Scientific Course. Agassiz Club. And on her cheek, the blushes sweet ' Did softly come and go. ' 20 Musical Society. Florence Howe. Latin-Scientific. Philomathian S ociety. !Y does know howiel to do most anything. Don Stalker. Latin-Scientific. Business Manager of Zenith, Man'gr Football Team '05. Member Class Baseball Team. Sec'y Athletic Ass'n l06. Man- ager Baseball 'O6. No where a busier man than he could be found, And yet he seemed busier than he really was. Mabel Culkin. Latin Course. Vice-President .I u n i 0 r Year. Secretary Philomath- ian Society. Zenith Board. VVhat decided ideas and how strongly expressed. Hazel Britts. Bridget Roy Bowen. l'Bones.l' Latin-ScientiticCourse. Football Team '05. Public Speaking Club. - Athletic Ass'n. A brave soul is a thing which all things serve. Latin-ScientiticCou1'se. Fifth Honor Pupil. Philomathian Society. XVho is Hazel? NVhat is she? That all thc swains adore her. Madge Millar. Latin Course. Member Musical Society. Zenith Board '05, '06. 'iBctter late than never. ' 2.1 Henry Becker. Hunk, Scientific Course. Public Speaking Club. Captain 4th Basketball Team. None can Madge him. Elsie Crassweller. Latin Course. Secretary Junior Year. Musical Society. The Daisy grows low, she holds her head high. 22 Gertrude Flynn. Priscilla English Course. Philomathian Society. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath thc brown shade of her tressesf Margaret Whipple. Latin-Scientific Course. ian '03, '05, '06, Vice- President'04. Vice-Pres- ident Musical Society. President Philomathian Sociely. Her, bythe smile, how soon the stranger knows. Musical Society. Philo- maihian Society. Histor- Laura Govett. German - Scien t i ti c Course. ' Agassiz Club. Musical Society . She could not think, yet would not cease to speak. W allace L. Quimby. 'fRed. Commercial Course. Sergeant - at - arms '05, Public Speaking Club. Athletic Ass'n. Your rock shall fall from its firm basis soon as I. 23 Edward Park. Doc. Scientiljc Course. Class Baseball and football Teams. Captain Football '03- School Track Team '05. School football 003, '04, '05, 'OBJ and Baseball l'04l. Sergeant-at-Arms of 1906, '03. Athletic Association. I pity bashful men. Helen Hartley. Latin-Scientific Course cal Society. Chatter, chatter, as you go May your music ever How Agassiz Society. Musil r Edna Haire. Latin Course. Musical Society. My heartis Y - ed, but enduring as marble to retain. Gertrude H. Neff, Conmiercial Course. Member Musical Society. Dost know her, or ever heard her speak? Fred. L. Ober. Latin-Scientific Course. Camp Captain Public Speaking Club '06, Treasurer Musical So- ciety '06, Class Baseball and Basketball Teams. Track Team. Agassiz Club. thing. xx ax to be mold Thora, Melby. 'iToad. Commercial Course. Musical Society. Philomathian Society. She is so free, so kind, so gentle a disposition. 24 A kind of semi-Solomon, knowing a little of every- .Urol Claude Kindy. Manual Training Course. Musical Society. Athletic Association. mini, no high. no low, no great, no small, Hc fills,l1e founds. connects and equals all.' Ray Coson. Manual Training. Public Speaking Club. Athletic Association. I have not found a happy earth. Verner Claypool. Manual Train'g Course. Class Treasurer '04, '05, Treasurer Musical So- ciety '05. Football Team '06. Class Teams '05, '06. There must be some hard work in him, none has ever come out. ' John Sai-Vela. 'flee Cream John. Manual Training Course. Football Team '05, '04, Class Football Team '05. Athletic Association. 'iGucss that's making a gain thru tackle. 25 Ruth Ringsred. Latin Course. First Honor Pupil. Musical Society. Philo mathian Society. Pres Agassiz Club. Zenith Boards '03 '04, '05, '06. 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry. Ida Spence. Commercial Course. Musical Society l06, Phil- omathian Society, eighth honor u il P P - She Spence Cdsl much time in study. 26 Florence S. Nelson. German-Scientific Course. Member Musical Society. Such a quiet, demure,little maiden. Frank H. Crassweller., Scientific Course. Athletic Ass'n. Treas. '06. Class Teams. '03, 04, '05, '06, Capt. Hockey and Baseball. School Teams, '04, '05, '06. Ass't. Business Manager of Zenith Board, '06. A most loving little boy. Edna Ericson. 'tRily. Latin Course. Zenith Board. Philo- rnathian Society. I like girls awful well, but I'd ruthcr be a boy, Esther Fredin. Commercial Co u rse. oinathian Society. 'Silence and sunshine blcnt. Blanche Mallory. German-Scientific Course. Philornathain Society. She teases andlaughs, jokes and chatifs, And for all the fun going is ready. Katherine M. Brett. Latin-Scientific Course. Musical Society. Philo- niathizxn Society. :Xg2tSS1Z Club. UXVi'iE'I'fhZlI1Illiiifllf us think. 27 Musical Society Phil- Mabelle Smith. Francil Tobvn. Gerlnan Scientific Course. Truly fair and fairly true. Grace Caulkins. Latin Course. Musical Society. Ult would take a wiser head mine to understand her. l 08 l Latin-Scientific. Agassiz Club, Musical Society '06, Philomathian Society. For she is at lady of excellent pith? Fate tried tu conceal her by calling hor Smith. ' Rudolph Abraham. 'fDude Gernian-Scientific. Class Baseball Team. Sub-quarter on Football Team '05. Entered Class in '04, 'il Rejoice in 1lXVEl1'dEVCl0DCd faculty for blutlingr. ' than Anna Tidquist. Commercial Couise. Musical Society. Humility-that low swcct root From which virtues shoot, Lydia. A. Olsen. German-Scientific Course. I thought Ill won a humc :md cupped a prize. .lust because She manic those goo-:lou eyes. ' Clyde Holmb e rg. Manual Tzainir g. 'AHC is wise who docs but little. ' all heavenly Mamie Wamlcelin. Latin-Scientific Course. Musical Society. Philo- mathian Society. Agassiz Club '04. And all that's best of dark and bright, meet in her aspect and her eyes. 29 tallest. ' Warren Crosby. Commercial Course. Public Speaking Club. Athletic Ass'n. To 'iSpike ,the class must lool-: up. for chance made him Pauline Eaton. Latin Course. Musical Society. Omalhlall Society. 'iPolly, the maid with the laugh. Phil- Earl White. Gernia n-S C i entifi c Course. Public Speaking Club. Athletic Association. Fie! Fie! Unknit that threat- ening, unkind brow. ' Charles McFadden. Deacon Latin-Scientiiic Course, Third Honor pupil Camp Capt. of the Public Speak- ing Club. Agassiz Club. Zenith Board. In arguing, too, thc deacon showed a skill, For e'cn the vunquislied, hc could argue stillf 30 Ruth Sahlberg. Latin Course. Philomathian Society. She has no faults, or no faults can I spy. is 'Guy Williams. Manual Training Course. His words are bends, his oaths are oracles! ' Vivian Burrell. D English Course. Philomathian Society. Musical Society. A gassiz Club. A A halo of good will shines o'er her golden head. Hulda Paulson. Commercial Course. Fourth Honor Pupil 'iOut of a silent mouth com- eth wisdom. 31 Cecilia Grimes. German-Scientific Course. Agassiz Club '04. A modern St. Cecilia. Andrew Dunn. English Course. Public Speaking Club. Athletic Association. Sunbeam could provoke a laugh from the gloomiest Sphinx. Freida Beier. Fritz Scientific Course. Philomathian Society. Musical Society. VVill of yct, and heart of gold- Still her charms arc scarcely told. Lillie Larson. German Scientific Course. Musical Society. 'ilnfinitc riches in alittle room. 32 4? 'if 1 Q Florence Bradley. Flo.'l Latin-Scientific Course. Musical Society. Philomathian Society. i'Look on hcr fuce and you will an Q, N li 3 1, 11,522 fe W. R forget them all. Howard McAdam s. Shorty ' ' Second honor pupil, Public Speaking Club, Zenith Board. Nothing so hard, but Search may find it out. Florence xVlllCh6Si16l'. Latin, Scientific Course Philornzithian Society. Musical Society. Fair, sweet and young, re- ceive ll prize. lVVhite.l Ruby Harris. Latin Course. Musical Society. 3, 'iSurely, il gem from 'l'iffuny's. 2 , Q Rv' ' T Q QE E- f t f if 1 1 S , mfg? 4 Q 1 , J- ,iw l-11g,.w,.,' 'L Qi A 33 E 14 Robert Forsyth. Rusty. l' Manuel Training Course. Manager of baseball team lO5. Sergeant-at-arms in Athletic Ass'n. Sergeant- at-arms in Senior Class. Manager of Basket-ball team. Football team '06, He always sat in a goldcn mist of sun-set. Kathryn Burris. Latin Course. Musical Society. Ag- assiz Club. Philomathi- an Society. A maid who is favored both by Venus and Minerva. Scientific. Athletic As- Fieeman Randall. Commercial, La t in sociation. Musical So- ciety '05, Public Speak- ing Club. Pete cometh from heroic blood. Magnus Fossum. Manual Training Course Public Speaking Club Class Artist. he were full of art indeed. ' 'If as artful in mind as in hand, 34 4 ciety. sible. - them. ' Fern Cole. Scientific Course. Musical Society. Ag- assiz Society. Pleasant company, always accepted. Nellie Gamble. Latin-Scientific Course. Agassiz ' Club. Musical Society. Philomathian So- cietyfi Who can say more than this praise, that you alone are you. 35 Q Amy Magnusson. Latin Course. Seventh honor pupil. Philomathian Society. Ag- assiz Club. Musical So- I will strive with things impos- Yea, get the better of Oscar Amunmlson. 'Oscf Manual Training. Public Speaking Club. On '06 Baseball Team. A sound mind in a sound body. we ei' A 5. 33.2, V 'if ,..Y .l . . if Qi Sadie Stevens, German Scientific. Musical Society '05. Agassiz Club 'O-1. Sixth honor pupil. Snevets hath burned the midnight oil. Ina McKenzie. Iris German Scientific Course. Philomathian S o c i et y. Musical Society. Tho her ways they are quiet, yet steady and sure Are the serious thoughts of this maiden demure ? 36 Eleanor Johnson. Commercial Course. Musical Society. So sweet in temper that the very stars-shine soft upon her. ..i , l, ip X Harry Klein. German S cientilic Course. 1 Athletic Ass'n-Musical Society. Public Speak- lng Club. Shall I go on or have I said enough. 'tax .K is S .-L 3.3 - IST Artliu 1' .loliiisuin Commercial Course. Athletic Ass'u. Public Speaking' Club. dlust cull mc 11 scholzux lot that iJC1Ilj'Dl'2iiSC.U N I . II O I F f I1 1 O 9 R o Y ts In looking thru the books of one of the members of the class of 1906, a diary, which she had kept during her four years in High School, was found. Some of the more interesting days and those which concern the class most are given here: Sept. 15, IQO3.-I woke up quite early this morning. Mother made me eat some breakfast before I left home. Brother Tom teased me because I wasnlt hungry. At last I got away and started for High School. with a fluttering heart and trembling steps. VX'hen I went into the building I felt as if I had wandered into a hive of busy bees. and felt forlorn and lost. After I had wandered about for a while. I noticed some other girls looking behind doors as if they were Freshmen, too. After they had looked at the back of three or four doors, they evidently found what they were looking for. for they clapped their hands and went into the room. Following them. I found that this was the room I was to sit in. A bell rang and we went to chapel. XVhen we came in the room the Sophomores didn't receive us very cor- Ili? dially, but the, Juniors' welcome made us feel much more at home. Sept. I6.4I didn't wake up so early this morning and en- joyed my breakfast more than I did yesterday. It was easier Ending 'where I had to go, too. The teachers gave us our books. I think I'll like most of them CI mean the teachersj. At least first appearances are encouraging. Oct. 7.-NVQ are going to have our class elections tomorrow. I wonder who will be elected. Oct. 8.-The class meeting was more exciting than I thought it would be. Charles McLennan was elected president. The class motto chosen was Volens et Potensf' lNe haven't had that in Latin yet, so I don't know what it means, but I heard some one say that it meant 'iXVilling and Ablef' Nov. 3.-I had been looking forward to this day ever since we challenged the Sophomores to a game of football.- Most of the freshman girls went out in a brake to watch our team win. Altho the other team was a heavier one and has had much more experience, we held them down and the game ended in a tie. My! but it was exciting. It must be a dreadful game to play. I saw some of the Sophomores actually sit on our players so that they couldn't get up and play. I donlt think it was very gentle- manly of them. Nov. 5.-No one had a good lesson today, but we usually have such good ones that the teachers didn't say anything. Nov. 15.-Mr. Crull asked some one inihistory to'lay what the Egyptian kings were wrapped in when they died and they an- swered Asbestos, they were preparing for the next world. He must have been thinking about the Sophomores, ' Jan. 29.-I took an examination today. They are not nearly as bad as every one makes them out to be. jan. 30.-Exams again today. I wonder why the OTHER classes look so melancholy. jan. 31.-JuSt got back from the hockey game between our class and the Sophomores. VVe let them win this time. Most of them were feeling so depressed over the examination .marks 40 ' they received, we wanted to cheer them up. After the hockey game we entertained the other classes at a skating party. Every one declared that it was one of the best parties a Freshman class had ever given. May 18.-VVe played a baseball game with the Sophomores and beat them I2 to o. May 22.-Our class gave a spread tonight. XVe had a fine time at the spread and after the toasts had been given by differ- ent members of the class and faculty, the other classes joined us in a dancing party. June 12.-School closed today, and I went to school the last time as a Freshman! I hope next year's class won't be as hard to manage as we were. Sept. I4, 1904.-Started school again. This time I didn't have any trouble Ending my way about the building and had a great deal of fn watching the poor Freshmen wandering about the building in such a hopeless, lost condition. VVe surely weren't as forlorn as they were. They have a good example of whata Freshman class can do, and if they only live up to it, they will come out all right. Oct. 14.-We held our first class meeting. Altho there are fewer in the class than last year, the enthusiasm has increased very much. Max Cramner was chosen president and has an able body of assistants to help him make the year a very successful OHC. Nov 4.-The Freshmen challenged us to a game of foot- ball, but I'm afraid they were sorry they did for we beat them II to o. I wonder why I thought football was such a dreadful game. I guess it was because I didn't know anything about the scientific way to play it. I8-OLII' class entertained the other three classes with Dec. a very interesting program. School adjourned for Christmas vacation. Feb. I.-XVCHY to the Hockey game. The Freshman had to again learn by dear experience that they ought not to try to defy the prowess of their superiors. 41 May.-Our Sophomore hop was held tonight. This adds another success to our growing list of delightful entertainments. May I5.-Th6 poor Freshmen again defied us and had to be taught another bitter lesson. VVe beat them in the baseball game. June 24-NCXt time I go to school I'll be a Junior. ' Sept. I2-IQO5.-SCllOOl opened today and welve climbed another round of the ladder and can now be called Upper Class- men. I hope somebody will discover something to make people grow. The Freshmen are growing smaller every day. They make up in numbers what they lack in stature. Oct. IO.-VVS got our report cards today. Our class had more names read off the honor roll than any other class. That has happened every time. Oct. 12.-Had our first class meeting this year. Charles McLennan was chosen president again. Nov. 24.-OL11' president and his party who helped him dis- tribute the Thanksgiving dinners had some very exciting ad- ventures. i Dec. I5.-0116 of the girls tried to electrocute herself today in Physics. Heart trouble must have been the cause for this action. iFeb. S and Q.-EX3HlS ! !! Feb. IO-VVC gave the Midyear spread and dancing party to- night to try and cheer the other classes. NVhen they went home they had forgotten that there was such a thing as an examination. them is takng hold and everything tends toward success. Feb. 23.-The plays were given tonight and they were even with a fine program in honor of George VVashington. june 30.-After all I am sorry that we had to say good-bye to the Seniors. VVe will be Seniors next yearand so we can sym- pathize with them. July 3.-The crowning achievement of our history. the Junior-Senior. was given tonight. Sept. 12. 1906.-This is the last time I will have to begin school in the D. C. H. S.. and at last we can be called Seniors. I 42 think the name is suited to every member of the class. VV'e have Worked for and earned the name, and this year we shall work still harder to live up to all this name should mean., Oct. 4.-At the class meeting held this afternoon, Edward Borgen was elected president. From now on we will begin work in earnest. Our class has decreased almost half in numbers but we will now make up in quality what we lack in quantity. Nov. 26.-The Senior girls appeared in chapel this morning with their coiffures piled high on their heads. They are main- taining the Senior dignity. Nov. 29.--The auction was given today under the auspices of our class. Despite the stormy weather, it was the most suc- cessful auction ever given in the I-Iigh School. Dec. 15.-Our class gave another one of its delightful spreads tonight It was rumored that someone had committed murder. Just before the chocolate was served, it was discovered that the chocolate had been doped with Potassium Nitrate Ccommonly known as saltpeterl. An attempt was made to discover the cul- prit, but the search was in vain. Feb. 20.-Some one has said that the rehearsals for the plays have been especially good. Every one who is to take part in them is taking hold and everything tends toward success. Feb. 20.-T116 plays were given tonight and they were even more successful than the auction. They far surpassed that of any other play ever given in acting, scenery effects and proceeds. Feb. 13.-Unlucky day, spelling began today. I have to look up roots, meanings and derivations, so I can't write any more tonight. , March.6.-Poor Dido has died again. Her record surpasses that of the cat with nine lives. May 31.-T116 Seniors gave their farewell spread tonight. Al- tho I enjoyed it very much, and it was a delightful one, yet there was a touch of sadness in the fact that it was the last time the class of 1906 would meet again socially. June S.-Class exercises were held tonight. The class en- tertained their friends and relatives. and handed over the name of Seniors to our friends, the juniors. I hope they wll follow our 43 example and bring honor to the name. June 8.-Our class gathered tonight for the last time in the High School. If the classes coming after us will follow in our foosteps, they may hope to leave tl1e High School with a record almost as great as that of the class of 1906. After rendering a program showing exceptional literary ahility, we stepped ont into the world singing 'fAl1na Mater, fondly we bid thee adienf' A ff E x N fw lrlvu IW, W 44 EQ Math E Whcil the class of 1906 entered the High school, it was with the firm resolve to accomplish something. Volens et potens fwilling and ablej as the class motto proclaims, each one has availed himself of the opportunities presenting themselves ,bending his energies earnestly and con- scientiously to his work. Consequently the scholarship of the Class is exceptionally high. No wonder that our 'fAlma Mater is proud of her sons and daughters of lo6! 1Ve will press on in our successful career and reflect great credit on our dear D. C. H. S.! After looking over the scholarship records for the past four years, Mr. Smith announces the names of the twelve, having the highest percentages. They rank in order as follows: 1. Ruth Ringsred, 2. Howard McAdams, 3. Charles McFadden, 4. Hulda Paulson, 5. Hazel Britts, 6. Sadie Stevens, 7. Amy Magnusson, 8. Ida Spence, 9. Frieda Beier, 10. Ruth Sahlberg, 11. Edna Ericson, 12. Ruby Harris. 45 M x 'QE hx 1, 1 X 1 K K . X. P X? .Y 4205 ' WFWW X , W 'H 'L 74:1 H 15..?: WN X f K f 1,71 2 3 , A 5 Ll .iff f ' 5 .,- 111- ' ,' .1 ' 1'Z'?f', N f3- f- Tf 573, 5 f R 2?'E ' f XPQ4: 'ER x - - ' ,.- '. 9. 1 .5 :'Lf'7', V551 X ' 4, , :X ' ,Q YQ A ,V ,J 'ffm ':. Vi R f' Y in 'ahb l Ni K-fl' ' 1 . AV ' -5 3 Q-yvgggi--:-J 'W' fu ' - 4:-Q'-'f'WX.Q-4511 'I' Q i 4 ' Nix Z1w.fxN?3?f? 2 -sf X X353 fr, 'I JW ,X XX 'f , x 1 ,,. ....,,1 , . U If A wfzis-NQ1:1:,,, J. X ' JL SEMQT fjzgcvwgxf rg, ' , 'Q ll:-,iz as . Q' -,N '1' x whwv .- A, .. ar ' ' ,, 1, , . x ' -..,..:1f ' 'J2,'1'h-ft- , - -.,, ,, V . .ig . ff-- 21. T:--' 5 if 0' x Q. ' p f lj, I gf .. A :sv 6 V, . ,, f ,S J shit t THE 1 1 SOCIAL Hi , at -u i, . n... s,,Q3gig,,,,,.. - Ri? The class of 1906 has never been addicted to boastfulness. On the contrary, the lack of conceit in so brilliant an organiza- tion as our class has often been remarked upon. However, in speaking of our past social triumphs, it is beyond human nature to refrain from- setting down without some pride, the events which have established our fame for the envious eyes of '07 to gaze upon. No one who was present will forget the Freshman spread at which we made our debut into High School society and it was here that we first showed our ability in the social as well as the school life. ln our Sophomore year, our spread and Sophomore hop re- sulted, as usual, in a grand success. The midyear given in our Junior year, came oif with great credit to the class. The greatest efforts, however, were put forth in the final event of the season, the Junior-Senior. In this, we so eclipsed all former functions given by the High School. that parting Seniors could iind nothing lacking in the preparations for their enjoyment. We opened our Senior year with a reception to the Minne- apolis football team, followed in a short time by a spread, both of which were very delightful events. Later in the winter, the Senior boys gave a sleigh ride which ended with a dance at Har- monie Hall. We were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Neal, who proved well suited for that oiiice, since they have hardly had time to forget the days when they were under the watchful eyes of others. The last spread given by us while in the High School 47 did not fall short of the reputation we have gained as social leaders. The last timew always brings with it a feeling of regret and now that We have given our last party, We look back with a kind of sorrow upon our long list of good times, In athletics, We have made a recordg in scholarship, We have reached as high a mark as any, but the social talent of ,06, its ability to entertain has put all other considerations into the background, We leave an illustrious example to the class of '07 and those who follow them and We, the class of '06, hereby bequeath to D, C, H. S. the proudest object in our possession, our social record, providing she take it unto herself and hold it up to the View of future ages, 77 ,..V.- ' J., dsx-Q . fm f' - e blesses v rl, 1-Ji' I 4 v .f m sf X X g A 'M' l l f we t,,. l lvl it f. f X, I I fp, U., , , , , ' Q X. 1, fy ' W Y. ,f as f vrtkslxti-MZ, 9452! , y nt Nl W , , I--ss sf .f Exon CK n if N - A Y K jf 3.551 AV 255: ' f aff ,Xxxx .1 gf' W 48 l THE TEACHER. Behind a spacious chestnut desk The High School teacher stands, Teacher, a mighty man is he Who knows of far ot? lands. And the terrors of his slightest frown Are worse than iron bands. Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can see him at his post, You can see him knit his heavy brow, When preparing for us a roast, As he often did in our Freshman year, After we had failed the most. And Seniors going home from school Look in at the open door. They love to watch him at his task, So glad that theirs are o'erg And see the smile that won't come off VVhen he views a Sophomore. Toiling-marking-teaching, Thus thru the day he goes, Some mornings sees a test begun Like a martyr doth he pose, For some get Fifty, some much less, The poor man has no repose. Thanks, thanks to thee, our worthy friend For the lesson thou hast taught, Even though at times it seemeth so No work has come to naught QOH. Thanks to thee for thy labor spent, And the work that thou hast wrought. SADIE STEVENS. -19 l I so P'-Av 1 f 1 i' rjfy ff, WJ! ,A 11,2 I ll! 4 few.-'J x K ,X 1753 f i ,ap Qxvt. I X in ff' 'fjgfiji 'f I W:-277,155 ,V ...M if rf? ' I - 1 74' fic? '39 ' If 'QQ r f: i Vg in n' .of if 1 r N il? ,pt - ' 'if-,:.Sl ' ' , f 1 if c' . ' All the world s a stage, but as the ,Vqfg f . ,. Assembly Hall platform was more avail- ' ', - .. l able, the Seniors used that for their class ' 'W ' p lays on the evening of the 23rd of Feb- r uary, 1906. It is not known whether 'OW Big John served as a mascot in putting if up the frame work and additions, but some Q erial spirit must have enthused the at- 111 +- 5-i n icfim mosphere, for such a brilliant success both financially and artistically has never before graced the old Assembly Hall. 'l'hc proceeds of the performance, always the first thing to receive attention, exceeded by nearly S50 the highest mark ever reached before this year. ln consideration of the small charge for admission ,the amount received by the classes every year from this event is astonishing, and the exceeding' of so high a standard by a wide margin is perhaps the greatest of the many causes that afford the class of 1906 occasion for just pride. In a play, however, the histrionic ability of the actors furnish- es the pleasure and amusement of the audience, and therefore that part of the production is usually more prominent than the fi- nancial end. This year's performance was no exception to the 51 rule. The High School Thespians made their debut in the most brilliant fashion eclipsing all other considerations. The first play entitled The Flying XVedge, was chosen in order to stimulate the prevailing passion for football. A pretty college room decorated with its banners and colors, along with the appropriate costumes and Huttering pennants of the girls, and the football Htogsl' of the boys made a suitable setting for the lit- tle farce full of football enthusiasm and having, of course, a love affair involved in it. The mere appearance of the gridiron heroes was an occasion for joy on the part of the spectators, and the am- ateur actresses were also roundly applauded. VVhen the curtain fell the only wish see1ned to be that the farce had been longer. However, when the curtain rose upon the second play, 'fThe Elopcment of Ellen, all regrets were forgotten in following that laughable comedy. The second play was a more pretentious piece of three acts full of bright, clever humor and ludicrous situations. Every player carried his or her part so naturally, that it gave the play a very finished effect, contrary to the usual impression left by amateurs. The girls especially took their parts gracefully and their dainty gowns added much to the picturesque scenery of the third act where a garden party was given under the soft light of japanese lanterns. The class is very proud of its theatrical achievement, but it realizes the source of its triumph and here expresses its sense of obligation to the manager who sacrificed so much of his time for this project and led them thru all kinds of discouragement to success. 1906 has always celebrated its victories with vigor but the corridors rang with its battle cry as they never rang after the play on the evening of Feb. 23. And it may be in the future ages that on the strength of that yell that whenever the play of '06 is mentioned that echo will bring back a faint refrain wliich might be taken for: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rix! Rix! Rix! Best Class! Best Class! Nineteen Six! M. C., '06, 52 PROG RAM. 6 N-'x.,-ra Farce Comedy In One Act. Entitled The Flying Wedge. Tom Hurlburt, Captain of Yale Football Team - - - - - - - - - - - Frank Crassweller Percy Suydam, his friend ---- Benjamin Frink Alfred Chester, their chum ---- Verner Claypool Miss Cornelia Suydam, a chrysanthemum Bud - - - - - - - - - - - Mabel Culkin Nellie Suydam, her niece: Tomls Hancee ---- - - - - - - - Florence Bradley Kate Chester, her chumg Percy's fiancee - - Madge Millar Mary Scribner, a reporter on the Tribune - - - - - - - - - - - Elsie Crassweller Mrs. O'Flynn, janitress of the Manhattan - . Edna Ericson Scene-Hurlburt's rooms in The Manhattanf' Comedy In Three Acts, Entitled The Elopement Of Helen. Richard Ford, a devoted young husband - Edw. Borgen Molly, his wife ------- Ethel Ericson Robert Shepard, Molly,s brother - - - Chas. McFadden Max Ten Eych, a chum of Robert's - - Chas. McLennan Dorothy March, engaged to Max, a guest of Mrs. Ford's - - - - - - - - Ethel Becklinger June Haverhill, Wellesley H '06,,' who is doing some special investigation for economics courses during the sum- mer ---- ---- L eila Sparks John Hume, rector of St. Agnes - - - Arthur Dunning NN vw' 13 C of o'X ik 2L1-' eSi0tSs DTH eCL',S 4,1 , I 7 - C' r. 5 M'NrvBuNfvel,L- Can he H11 them in three months? 54 11' , A JV, , , J1 M ,: - V261 19? - 1 ,. 1 . , i' 11 : , - Ili Q . 1 117 X1 .gag 1 -1 J' 1--,. ' . by ,' 1 1 1?'111 ' , A 1-,,1,l1Q 1111. 1 ' , ixxbx QEMX 1 '11 .113-'L1lL',,,W7' ..:a X: h -yn M Vx- v+:::,x:,fL!' 1x-II 1.1 I E LQ 1 'emu 1 1:1-f,v- 5.13. J, u 1 '1 1' 1 Cfn1q'1f111W-A 1 LsfwfAmxY Xi'P'fjA ' 5? 1 1 .-r?,H1' 1111 1f':E15'lf3f5?'5-i7fI f XXX MMM .1 'mar 1 6 1-11, Q111111-11J-11.:',1L1,5l1111 1Q-f513Wy'i7 15 C' H ,- 1 11 11111 11-1111111-iw-41 1.11Qif - 1 fb 1 1 PM 1111 A 1111-111111141-'11 1A1f,., .1 Q- 1511:-:nl '- - ' .-- --'. - Fill 115 1 1 MX W in mm iix.,11,1 . ,kiu'l?Mm1I.,.'1 1 Wil, QQ, Q A 131,21 ' - ' 1,1213 'Q .1 1 '. 1 1. 1111 11 1 1 If 1 1 .11 f11 i,1,f1 -. ll-1' W f I 'l'l' 1'v.,r'kyiAf:'Z2gl! fi! l ' f M191 21rPJf'5'W',1.15122352211 1 1 Jw W 11 :T X1 If ' 1' V 1'M 1 1Tw-':1nL111 Tf ff . ' 1 1 1- 11.132-1 f N 1 i f ,.1- 1111 'A' 51'1N,u1 1 .11-Q U-I L , V11 , .A 7 JF, 11.1 1 ' 5.15 l 11, '1 ' iffy' , A 1, 117 IZ - 1 X t 1 1,1 . 1i'fg,E1 ' I 1 21311 A991 ?-'--1 ffi2' 13. 1i ! 15524 .1 ' bm ' V IH '1 , 1 LM-. ' - 11 1 - '1 T111 A 1 N3 1: :PLE Nw! ix 1 1 1.x N 11 11,111 ' 111111. f' I 1 W1 YH, , W 1' W1 1, 1 1 X ' II I Vj 1 1 1 1 mf 1 l1l X WI H W' I lid ml 7 . ,- HT-W1' X X ' ' lwlvili 1x111mi 1 ' 1 '11',. I, 141, 1 111 1 9 ' tginw X1 j 1 fx, 'z 1N1'11 I 1 fix? 1 45 1 I ' 3111 Yff :Q 1:1113 fix .ff X E','3 ' ,I 11 K. 1 'N ,,,!f ALiJ X111 1 MF s th VQ51 ' J ' Yf,'ff'1,,, 151: 1, 1 11 ,, N mf 1-, 11111111 f of vf .1 11f11'1111.1111l1l1 f !iIl1:!',1511'111111r X W 1 :2 ., ,iifgc 'J ..-'SEQ-7 ., ,5 Zi? '-' -'L' 4 ,T 'Q' rf-:t't':1ff '! z:::3-, 'f::5,.':z'::'2'4'f- A A' ' I1?? f.1 1, q, ,eirsuyi , . 1, 1, ',,-,,,5,.,,,.1,.41,',,f.,-fQ,'.,,,g 1 VS, 6 :l,..V.. ,.: -1, .71 CLASS OFFICERS. President - - Charles Bradley Vice-President - Dale Montgomery Secretary - - - Ruby Seymour Treasurer ---- Ralph Ely Sergeants-at-Arms Laird Goodman Elmer McDevitt Class Colors, Maroon and Gold. ZENITH BOARD. Editor-in-Chief - - Siebel Harris ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Dale Montgomery Ralph Ely Marguerite Culkin Tom Manley in EDITORIAL. In this, our third literary effort, We have endeavored to give the reader some idea of the high order of genius contained in our class. IVe have tried to make it as representative of the class as possible, so that those who have hitherto been hiding their lights under bushels might place the creations of their fertile b1'ains be- fore the eyes of their schoolmates. In the Work which We have done, our chief aim has been originality, and we have laid special stress on the drawings. We wish to thank those who have help- ed us in any manner, and now that our Work is done, it is with a feeling of pleasure that We lay this, our part, before you. S. H. 'Q' 'H-li MNJEQ Q ,,, l ..: ' W s ea 51' CLASS HISTORY. Three years ago a new band of Freshmen gathered at the High school, which, it has been proven, was destined to eclipse all others. The ai1n of the class of 1907, as our motto. Scire et Faceref' proclaims, has been 'Ullo know, and to do. How far We have advanced in knowledge we leave for records to show. As to what we have done, perhaps there is no corner of this broad land in which our deeds have not been heralded. In our Freshman year we more than held our own against the haughty Sophomores, and when we ourselves possessed that title brought up the Freshmen in the way they should go. As Sophomores we had men on all the school teams and won the championship at the field meet. Our Junior year has been devoted to good hard study. but we have taken time to enjoy the midyear party and Junior-Sem ior, both of which were grand successes. Looking forward into the future, we are even now selecting from our number who shall be the president of the United Statesg who shall represent us in the Senateg who shall be the chief justice of the United Statesg and from the girls who shall be the model woman of the future, and who shall lead the wom- en's suffrage movement . During the time that we have spent in High school we have been marked by the great spirit shown and by the interest taken in all class work. This spirit is ever growing brighter. and that is why 1907 spells success. 57 ,-ini Q, -'X 1 ijlf X , ,994 ff , ff 2 I ,,, f 4,1 M A J 1 , , 9' fl f 1 9 ,lou tw IW 1 ff 467 I ffl I ,I 1 Q I lj 1 pl! 1 74.61 ' ff!! 'r hwr J 'J' I 1' 1 Irv! 1,x ', N ,W if A ll ff mf -5 , ' ' ginzxwhi 45' ' ' Qing. I' , 1 f' 7 f 2 iff' if ff. '1 . 'lfa fn, I ' 1,-I 4 . ,-4- ,. ng 11:1 flf, 1. ,' Q, ,ff , y'l4',p 1fi1Qgq5 Q4' V' ff 414' 'ff 'fu-'Q f' ll ly! , ,f Lf I ' , ,I fufh Q ff 'lv limb, j' 1' ,V K,i,f',',,'y, ,ylmv 1 ., ' ' ,fm-X ' Q' 4. 'fff -,f3f5'4fZrif W f I .wg Q V.--, ,-is .JI I I .7,v. . ' Q ...An 1-,654 l wf.0,fC-4 l '-. f' 'V-f,,'f2U -.1 A 6,25-. -. Xia-22 ,a d Hifi- iv ef -if 9 I N A -il. ,gig-Tzrff if? W3 in 'W' M I, X ix Ni XX, '73 XXX 5' Ngfiafi' XX rx X ff f Qq ,V , I I I 58 A PARODY. E E Sternest of teachers, feared of old- Lord of our trembling Latin class- Beneath whose gaze, so calm and cold We translate Cicero--Alas! Thou scant of hair, by pupils blest? Oh, say not so- A test, a test ! The protest and complaining dies- Each pupil sits down in his seat, And finds that he's not very wise, Though he has crammed, the dence to beat. Knowledge of old, be with us yet, For we forget, yes, we forget! At last the tiresome work is clone- The weary pupils leave the room- They all agree it was no fun For each oue's mind is filled with gloom. Yes, each in deep foreboding's sunk That he will Hunk, that he will Hunk! If, in a wrathful mood we'Ve talked In no respectful way of thee, Or, angry with our marks, have mocked Thy gestures in a way quite free, For thoughtless act in room or hall Have mercy on thy pupils all I Amen. S. H. K ff 1 xg' 29 1 of -,, , X -Jfbis-L ii 'edge s X E XR x 5?6i im 5 -2 Q ' S3 ' f -e - i A as Q xs L-fr X 59 THE JUNIOR IVIIDYEAR. If the students and friends of old D. C. H. S. will condescend to credit the story of a horrible bat, who, by night, flits about the spacious halls and darkened recesses of your worthy temple of learning, I, that odious creature, will disclose to you the events of a moment ous evening of my life. All day I had slept in a snug corner of the Tower and as us- ual, after darkness had fallen, I directed my Hight to the lower halls. I took refuge in a lofty niche and looked down. The sec- ond Hoor was brilliantly lighted and was a scene of merriment and beauty. At long tables was seated a happy throng of young people. By listening I learned that these were the juniors, and February ninth, the appointed evening for their great Junior Midyearu had arrived. The tables were laden with delicacies. The soft glow of crimson candelabras was reiiected in the happy faces of the guests. among whom were numbered a few persons of more scholarly mien. Finally, by request. one of the latter addressed a few words of praise and encouragement to the class of 'o7. Others followed and thru all there occurred a sound like Segre- gationf' which they all seemed to hate. At the close of each speech such a burst of applause followed that I closed both my ears to avoid ruptures. Then, amid a rush, I was swept to the corridors beneath, where strains of music filled the air. There, under garlands of maroon and gold the hours whirled away. Guests kept arriving -on went the dance-joy was unconhned. At midnight Home, Sweet I-Iomeu ended the rapturous evening. The lights went outkthe lantern of my pal. the night watch- man, Hickered by. and I once more resumed my nightly reign thru out the halls. D. M. GO A LUMBERJACK. His height in full VVas six feet two, From the top of his head To his big spiked shoe. He took his place At the end of the line VVitl1 other Jacks Who were drawing Htirne He put on his mackinaw Of red and of blue, Then shined up his boots And asked for a chew. He arrived at the town, To blow in his money, In about half an hour He began to feel funny. He spent and he spent, He drank, and he drank, His money he lent, And his money he sank. He was broke, he was soaked He said Never ag'in VVill I try to obtain Such a corner in gin. If TP! -imeawlfy .' m, -4' M. P ff iii f W K x lie' r f. figqg-.:,:s -1-ft-Nfl -,yi .51 SH, 1511- -E: -' fs I ' 'F 1 fa. ..lN,EJ'H . n if Iliilf' :D .. agmq Gs J' T.. - qv. I I get it H, x WSXXWQ 555424, - .AB-.Eli lg-Mgx-All 61 THE VINDICATION OF THE SOUTH. NIN11-1,2-, Q ,zrrfxfx It was undeniable that the XViltons had not been a success in Northfield. Mrs. Wfilton with her extremely lax housekeeping had excited wonder and astonishment in the hearts of the prudent housewives, while VVilton, with his shiftless ways had become an object of scorn in the little community. The other member of the family was Pauline-the shrinking, timid, little, ten year old who did not attend the public school-another item in the list of scandals. The VViltons were Southern folk of the kind that came north after the war to seek the prosperity they could not find in their own ruined country, but of the kind that did not End it. Mr. Wiltoii, a one time well to do planter. had now been for almost a' year in the northern country, where he had rented a home in the busy little town of Northfield and had illustrated his inability to do the work always before entrusted to slaves by letting the place go to ruin. The green fence surrounding the once neat little house, sagged badly, and was broken in many places. The house had lost its original color and displayed a dingy gray hue, while in the yard the grass had grown to such a height that Pauline could sit down in it and be completely hid- den. Here it was that she spent most of her time, lying in the green depths, building air castles, and dreaming of the time when we could go back Southf, For the sensitive child 'nissed the Southern air. missed the ease' and happiness of the old days .and above all was lonesome for the old plantation where she had been used to roam about at will. The change from North to South had the same effect on her that a sudden change of climate would have on a sensitive plant. for she drooped and pined, and when her father first made mention of a public school, she shrank with such evident terror from the idea that all consideration of a school was soon dropped. lt was in the last part of August that Pauline was lying in the grass one day, meditating so deeply that she did not hear footsteps till the sound ofthe voices of some passersby awakened her from her day dream, and without stirring she listened lazily 62 to what they were saying. They are shiftless, said one, why, the way the grass has grown up in here is frightful. Southerners indeed! VVell, de- liver me from Southern people. The speaker passed on and Pauline slowly realized that they had been speaking about her family. XYitl1 sudden movement she sprang to her feet and gazed after them. She saw two fig- ures clad in black silk disappearing down the walk and she knew it must be two of the ladies of the village. She sank back in her nest, revolving the wordsover in her mind. and she suddenly realized that they were an insultg an insult to her beloved South and to her own people. She jumped up again, with flushed cheeks to gaze angrily after the ladies but they had disappeared. Shif'less, she murmured in her soft drawl, f'shif'less, they don't know, and she dropped down in the grass in a storm of tears, for the first time since she had been transplanted, seized with a passion of home sickness. Five minutes later a tear-stained, resolute little face lifted itself from the grass. One thought was iifhpermost in her mind. The South had been insulted and she must prove that the South was undeserving of the insult. The South must not be called shiftless. That she realized fully and her course of actio11 was already determined on. Pls Pk 3 96 Pk The clock in the tower of the town had struck ten, and the moon had cast a soft light over the village, when a little figure. wrapped in a shawl and bearing a huge pair of shears descended the steps of the VVilmot house. It was Pauline going to cut the grass. I b'lieve, she said to herself. Uthat I'll begin near the gate. 'Cause if I don't cut it all. then all that people can see will be cut anyway. And dropping on her knees she began. clipping the grass valiantly with her great shears. A quarter of an hour passed, and Pauline. rising stiffiy, surveyed the result of her labors. A very small. lonesome circle displayed the raw edges of its grass 62 blades and Pauline murmured as she worked. lt's shoily slow work, but it'll be done soon now. Guess Illl rest a minute' Lying down in her accustomed pose she gazed happily up in the sky. She imagined what people would say in the morning when they saw the expanse of short cut grass. ' She looked up at the silvery moon, wondering if the grass was cut up there, and then, as the frogs in a neighboring pond croaked their melancholy songs. it grew farther and farther and farther away. and soon the stars looked down on a little figure, sound asleep in the tall grass. 96 Pk if Pk Pk The Hrst light of the morning had scarcely appeared, when a laborer, on his way to his harvesting, passed the gate, and, look- ing in, saw the crumpled little bundle in the front yard. Curious and wondering, he opened the gate and walked in. The few little clipped grass blades and the great pair of shears, with what he knew of her father, told him the whole story. A great wave of pity swept over him, uncultured and uncouth as he was. Swing- ing his scythe with great strokes, he soon cleared the little space enclosed by the green fence and then, pleased and yet half a- shamed of his little act of kindness, he shouldered his scythe and went on. Scarcely had he disappeared, when, with a start, Paul- ine awoke. Stirring uneasily, she raised herself on her elbow wondering where she was. For a second she could not think, and then, with a flash, she remembered. Looking around she saw the clean shorn grass and at first supposed it was her work. but as the remembrance of the night before grew more distinct, she realized that it was a miracle, and as a miracle she accepted it. Still half dazed, she stiffly got upon her feet and, happy at the result of her adventure, she wrapped the damp shawl more close- about her and went into the house. The South was vindicated. M. C. Nlllf , sv tt , QHQ , 4--WL - ll '- Nxslk ,QGI i s ti-'A QQQYQT' LD! 64 l ' L 1 'f W 'W l Iv'f Vaiwkyl - l ygi?,Q:'fi.'r1f 52:1 .x T3 41 V?r'k V-ff lk -'- JJ 5 'ff c ... ---eff? f .7-4 :fl- Mr. C. fin Latin Classl: Give me the present indicative of iubeo. - Pupil. Hiubeo, iubesf' Che hesitatesl. Mr. C. lVell, don't you know the third person singular of iubeo. XVise pupil. 'ilu-bet. Dila Mr. Phillips. Can you give me an illustration of the use of hot air? Mr. T. makes a long and incoherent recitation. Mr. Phillips. Yes, Mr. T., that recitation is a very good example of the use of hot air. 'Q' Mr. E. Cin Englishl. There were so many fierce albatrosses in the South Sea that it XVZlSl1,t safe for Z1 man to tall overboardf, 'Q' Miss Mogford. lVhere is there a change in the atmosphere of this poem? Bright pupil. mln the fourth part where it begins to rain. vin Mr. Ferguson in the Physics class. lVe have to find the specific gravity of a silver dollar. fAiter fishing in his pocketl. HI guess welll use a piece of brass instead. 'gn Miss S. translating cum proposuif' HVVheneveg I have X proposed-U Mr. C. I hope you havenlt done it very often. Al' Miss F. freciting from, My Old Kentucky HO1HG.l The time has come when the turkeys have to part. Mr. Neal. I guess Thanksgiving season is over, isn't it?H !' Miss Creading I1 poenil. lkA1UOHgSt these leaves she made fl butterlleaf' A!! Mr. Neal. ln one of the themes wreck was spelled r-e-C-k, which was Very reckless, indeed. nh T ig .,,. N Nt.'Xti.Z 'f Y W'ib!i'7if'.f'i' '-, fl-M -...Q l is 4 Z 2, gi -5 1 S, un Q' y' , i fpfi ' - K f'f Mali ! 1 W li ' 1 X , , , ff i hi! il '. if . llif gift ,I ' ull R . .il i V il y z li , g iiii' ' W i Q ill ,If fi LH L. FAREXVELL. Seniors: VVe have but recently begun to realize that soon you will leave us to return no more. XVe shall miss you. However, this time must come to every class, when, after four delightful years, it must bid farewell to its ALBIA MATER. During' the time that you have spent here you have been preparing yourselves for the struggle which is soon to come, and we are sure that you are fully capable of overcoming all the difficulties which you will Find in your paths. Your companionship has been pleasant to us, and we hope that we have profited bv your good examples and overlooked your bad ones. And now, wishing you every success in the battle of life, we should like you to remember that we shall always remain, Your Friend, 'IXHE .IVNIOR Clnxss, f , ffy ,- f, . Z :Qeh.5gZf.ZQf':l l Ll-f'l.Af- I .Lu Q A z . V 7j '.i Eff ii' 'r I 'yi ir ' eT i 'f wi ' 5' illlli 1 I 5 A' 1' ff ? 41 ,I H ii :L J f - 1, i y A - ' ff '- f 12 ,H gi L-glut-::.'7. f, in I - il Q fl' ,ill '4 Vi l il ' I Y 3 1 . ' ' .'l: LIT X. .. - X , A 'Jjij ff, WY ,.LQQXSQ:i I A H ' 'Qu'f - .1 A 1, 3-41 if X W- Q.. Yr , Y F-ff f ff 1. ' Xfxlb' 3' ' -' 5 .2 y ' F S- er , . e., e 5 vars-wi -' A X -J,-- li fx NW x '- T --tax ,Y -V' 1,2 'rt -Tl 5 !5-iiw - --J Qf-W - ' G5 wa Sggmznznnfm .J 1 ,24- Ufffff f may 'f' 11 - wrw1fvvib'sevW'ir- - Kb Z 4. If A ' . A 'fi 1gwHm1::Fm1qi?:jA- 'L :.l 1 L f 1 1 ,gg 1 I I H 4 . , , , ---- N H M f - 5 YAYVY f H 'P :ES 'EFVEFQ' GRMMS ADREEQIJEHN Qvcwnw Gm? N Iiwqgjglg NBXDN D0 -QQ. um Jruru, 1 ' Rfllj. HILV I UMR 4, f .K H HRGERU.m.HRnf. e .xiii f ml PHLPI-lf.QH1lR 2 1 3,3 S'f2nLPH owm 1' 5 ZENITH WRU ff' H Duron-IWQEY f aRxwnnnrunr va 1, x .J L , ,,..2'wa,: Sf - N 5. -----1 nifglmgggk ' ' Q y urxervlisntncirv C+lTHPYN 1 Nygi - ' ij 1 RuKmRHH! LDLNFELU, , , HNF TlNf5Tll4UT : urnfgifu- I 1 I N mucus: Saw! 4 mu? IRIER ,4.N,, f LM l MTH 1 F A 5fRNT1iYlIlEfUR 1 ,wg V E V wvggnluunmlg !f ' P' muneuayy T H WJQM .2i'9,,EQ ..,.,3 , r' qv' t .,ge,,- 4 ' . 1' .1 ,- xxi K A.,, ggx ' . V I 1 EDITORIAL. VVe the members ot the class of nineteen hundred and eight take the greatest of pleasure in placing before the eyes of the critical public the summary ot the work accomplished during our Sophomore year at the Duluth Central High School. W'e falso take this opportunity to show our friends and admirersfof what we are capable in various lines. W'e sincerely hope that these few pages will represent uslas We really are and secure for us an enviable position intthe opin- ions of all. H. S. '08, 'fa f' - . X f Lg 68 9 CLASS HISTORY. In the fall of the year 1904, there entered in the Duluth Central High School, as usual, a large band of Freshmen. Though similar in many ways to the previous entering classes, the class of 1908 was very superior to them in two respects. First, because they were the largest class that had ever entered, and secondly, because they knew that they could not reach honors and glory at Hrst, but must work patiently 'istep by step toward the end. The greatest part of our Freshman year was spent in hard study and as we found soon after we entered that it was customary for the Sophomores to win the annual foot ball game, we somewhat reluctantly gave it away. On May 26, 1905 we held our Freshmen spread, which. as everyone said, was a great success. VVe could hardly be expected to be so kind to the Sophomores in the hockey game which resulted in a victory for us by a score of 2 to 0. This fall we entered the high school as Sophomores and, on seeing the class of 1909, we realized how much we had advanced since we were in their position. Soon afterwards the Freshmen challenged us to a foot ball game. It was with great expecta- tions that we gathered around the field, but, as our players saw the small bodies of the Freshmen heroes opposite them, and as they realized how much they needed the physical exercise, they suddenly pitied them, especially as they thought of how the tears would rain down their chubby little faces when they heard the score. Accordingly we held a council of war and decided to put aside all personal feeling in the matter and let the Freshmen have the game. In the hockey game which soon followed we decided to pay up old scores, as the result shows. The next event in our school career was the Sophomore Hop, which was the most brilliant success ever witnessed by any class in the high school. To conclude this practical history so that all may understand the unmistakable brillianacy of our class, I will quote a comment on 1908 by one of Duluthls prominent citizens. HThe class of 1908 is of unusual quality and remarkable ability which has al- ways distinguished it from the other classes in the high school. M. B. YV. i08. 69 RATEAU'S SECRET. Not long after I began my career as a private detective, I met Courcy and we soon formed a strong friendship. He was even at that time quite famous on account of his novel-writing in English, altho it savored of the French. After a while he told me that he was French and that his name was Clamerc. At first I thought it merely a nom-de-plume, but from several hints he let drop during our frequent visits I was led to believe there was some mystery in connection with his assumed name, altho what it was I could not imagine. Near the end of September of the same year I was invited with another friend to the HVilla de Germainw owned by the Rateaus, whom I knew slightly. The conversation turned soon to authors and of course to Courcy. Rateau admired him particularly. I have often wonderedfl he said, Hat the many French charac- teristics that mark his writingsfl His friend looked up quickly. That reminds me that I found out - H He hesitated realizing that I was not an intimate friend, of the family. I know,', I nodded, So he continued. His real name is Clamercf' Mme. Rateau said something but my attention was fixed on Rateau. He had turned deadly pale and was moving uncertainly towards the writing desk in the piazza room where we were tak- ing tea. He fell, however, before he reached it. In the confus- ion that followed I was left alone. I went to the writing desk and it opened to my touch. He had evidently intended to lock it but had been unable to do so. Yielding to impulse of the moment I examined the papers inside and found the following: a diagram of an air-ship with the name of Clamerc under it, the will of an uncle bequeathing a fortune to Darcot fotherwise Ra- teau,D two threatening letters from Clamerc to Darcot, some records of debts, a letter from the French firm of Clamerc Sc Darcot. WVith my own knowledge of the jealous and Hery dispo- 70 sition of Darcot, the story the papers told was soon guessed. I determined to go at once to his room and get what I thought was Clamerc's right. XVhen I entered the room he started up, but I motioned him back and began at once. Let me tell the story. At one time in France you were in partnership with Clamerc in business, probably on a commission basis. Clamerc was the more clever and gained thereby wealth and your jealousy. To clap the climax you heard he invented this, I held up the dia- gram, which might sometime mean the successful completion of the air-ship. You determined to get it, and you didf' UI forced it from him. - Exactly. Clamerc couldnit copy it from memory and you found it to complex for you. However, this money left you made money no object and you kept it to thwart Clamerc. He wrote you these letters making it necessary for you to leave France. You were married here in England. To avoid danger you as- sumed the name of Rateau, and further, bought this villa in order not to be traced through the hotels. Am I right. Yes, oh yesf' he groaned. 'iBut before I left, Clamerc lost his money, so I didn't think he could follow me. And we were to leave for America tomorrow- mAh. The first accounts for Clamerc's writing over here. The second-well-there is no reason why you should stay. You entertained me as a friend and I would leave as nearly such as I can. Give me this diagram to return to its rightful owner and you are free. He waved assent and I left with the diagram. My friend Clamerc hopes now to complete his air-ship within the year. Leo L. Schmied, '08, fLf1!lllffZf?!U'f NK rn ,ff I .4 4 8 71 -'i---lninlar-'--l- f--- -f-- c ,. i Gyi ' V ' ' Q ii- H9 79 in f2'f ' ' if u ,,. . ,. W ' - ..,7 , I B ' 'sq 141 0 THE HOCKEY GAME. Realizing that they had overstepped themselves in the foot- ball game, it took several months before the Freshman class could find enough courage to challenge us to the annual hockey game, in which we were determined to puncture the balloon of vanity in which the Freshmen had ascended, as rapidly as they were to fall. After many postponements, the night for the game arrived. The Seniors and Juniors were out in full force, yelling for the nurslings of the school, while following the team of '08 was a fine bunch of enthusiastic Sophomores. The absence of Fresh- men was noticed. They were probably at home studying Ancient History. lt was certainly too bad to play on a school night. But the game! lt was played fast and well on our part but the other side showed very little knowledge of the game, although they had been practising for quite a while. By the end of the contest We had fully redeemed ourselves for our defeat in another game, as the final score was decidedly in our favor. Staggering under the load of laurels thrust upon us, we were proclaimed champions of D. C. H. S. P. A. P., 'O8. 72 ANOTHER GAME. As the knights of the gridiron of the class of l08 stood watch- ing the green young Freshies limbering up before the annual Sophomore-Freshmen football game, their hearts reyolted within their sturdy chests. Was it fair or right that these warriors who had defeated the '07 men in hockey and baseball should be al- lowed to wipe out of existence these young warriors and nip the flower of Freshman enthusiasm and aspiration in the bud? Deci- dedly not! It would stain our good record and reputation in the eyes of our teachers. It would humiliate us in the eyes of our classmates. And so, from the kick-off until the whistle blew at the end of the second half, our men played gently and tenderly, tak- ing great precautions not to punch or step on any of the '09 men. At first the haughty Seniors, the excited Freshies and the noisy Juniors could not understand why we did not, in accordance with all former customs, use our superior strength and skill over these unaccomplished little heroes. But that is a class secret, and after the game, as the Freshmen did not appreciate our overwhelm- ing kindness, which has almost cost us our reputation, we assert- ed our rights by taking a monopoly on the hockey and baseball games that followed. , Never again will we allow any class to bear even the small- est laurel. All, all are ours. P. A. P., '08. tg 75 ,jug ,- 108. f t . X- is fff-1221 ' - Y ' , X ff'4' l xl 'f ll , A Lfgazelwl' A T f ei- i 73 it N Ny X ii ill r r is H fag? o wllxliyiyy lui j T A tttii-i. y ew X1 rfjlff f X--ti . Wi tty llxg 5 l ly Hrliohbs. A ND JRST Mrs. L. fthe day before Thanksgiving Q The lesson for Monday will be France 3 for tomorrow, Turkeyf' 'lf' Miss Noyes Is Girls a definite subject. Pupil. No. There's no limit. my Geouietry student, Let X be the center of the cemetery. Anyone passing through that point will be bisectedf, 'S' Sophy in history. Magellan reached the Philipine Islands where he died. Voice. HI-Ie never died 3 he was killed. our Anc. History. Who was Magellan L? Freshie. UA Portugoosef, 74 Miss Noyes, What do you call the chief lady character in a story ? T, B. A heroessf' 'If' Pupil translating. They sent P. Crassus, junior, - Mr. Custance. i'YO11ll'6 su1'e he Wasn't a Sophomore ff' 'if' Craig in history. He married his brothers sister. 'if' Mr. Custance. A Russian name is a sneeze and a cough with tWo or three ifski's and offski's.M Ain Miss Noyes. YVhat book do you want ? Applicant, The :Last of the Moccasins'.', 'Q' Mr. Culmer. What is grown in Cuba, 'If' Mrs, L. 'LI Wouldn't go thru history, Roger, talking about Pupil. Cigars.,' the Diet of lVorms and not knowing whether it was a grass- hopper or a potato-bugf' '5' , At lunch the other day Cargill is said to have lit a match and had light a lunch. .r , R. P. in geometry. That polywog fpolygonj has five 'Q' Discovered on a Caesar examination paper. MAb ovo usque ad mala . From the good egg all the Way to the bad egg. 'if' Mr. Custance. They fought in daily Qkj nightly battlesf' anglesf, 75 Illustrating perimeter. Wliat is the perimeter of an orange if the diameter is three inches 'P Foggy Freshie. 4 l'l1e skin. Agn Mrs, L. Solomon never gave such answers as you, Sp--eerf' 'lf' In Ano. History. VVhat was the work of Philip of Mace- don 'P Bright Freshie. 4'He pressed down the pavement for his sonfl Agn Mrs, Lectra to alarmed Freshies. 'tYou can eat and sleep and such things you oughtn't to do, but you canlt get your lesson. xg' In Geometry. How did you draw that CllZ111l9l39l'? N. D. lLTl1I'OUgl1 the center' vs!! A teacher. 'iBear that in mind one hundred and Seventy- Hve yearsf' I 1 131, , ' 1' ' aj- ' Vf',rgg v-ggi-1' W vhs f. +l+:1'. 1,151 ' 14,7 .6-..,...?5, L N ' 'L-iii i , , ,. l ' -3 . 4.91 l .,. 'I X ! i , ' . -f ,.f,9y ?wg, Fvmusmo 76 THE SOPHOIVIORES. Q Q One autum day in nineteen four, We first Came to this school XYith eyes and months both opened wide, See all things, was our rule. Most Freshmen are a stupid class, But we were far from slow. We tried to do as others did, And soon knew how to go. This year we are the Sophomores bright, The best class ever seen, lVe study hard, with all our might To keep our record clean. The Freshmen gaze at us with awe, And wish that they were thus, And next year when they take our place, Theyill try to follow ns. But let us try to do our best, And always do our work, S0 every one can point and say, They don't know how to shirkf' As we go on from year to year Till we are Seniors great, And then we'll leave this good, old school, Hurrah for nineteen eight I ADELINE BUCKLEY, lO8. T .,. ifxii' mm , ,t ,A , 4 N iii veoe 5 , H U ii' no l T 1 ff 'lui Y., I , -1' V ' xiv 'v,t'1 8 I I 1 i i e it 77 'ACOMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOVVS BEFORE The skill and strength clisplavecl in our victor ox er th S h u , J 'y 1 e op omores in football, the artistic taste shown in our selection of the picture illustmtiuq r scenes in Ivanhoe, and our oratorical ability heard in the preseiltmtion c f th . m e same are but prophecies of the possibilities of the class of 1909. M. XVillinmso11, f 'H ii -C-It DOJ ,. i- : L . , .' N ' S I 2 , X X , ff, K 'x V K f x W xx fi EI 6 8.1! x - 4 . Y L 2 I ' fl Lv if ss lii l if l . 2 , -.' lf ' U7 f ' ' fN71.,... Mx I by Win- X SETZQ. alv wifi, X ,JM XA -Y , -- ,-QD-X X K WL--'fir ' fgj XM V LX N- I I Tl?ESHMEfV,VACAT1ofVDATs ARE COIVIIIV - T8 w T L l F i x I I L -e I H P CLASS HISTORY, '09. On the bright and sunny morning of Sept. 12th, 1905, the remarkable class of T09 marched boldly into the great Assembly Hall, where we endured with exemplary fortitude the very con- siderate and complimentary QU remarks of the upper classmen. VVe have shown our full appreciation of these by never once ask' ing an upper classman for a bit of advice in any undertaking. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: Charles Cannon ---- President. Madeline Miller - - - Vice President. Bess 'Whipple - Secretary. Earl Cummings ---- Treasurer. William Crawford and Manus Mc Fadden - - Sergeants-at-arms. Harold Steele ----- Mascot. ' The Hrst event which revealed to all, but especially to the Sophomores, our ability and grit was the foot-ball game, and the fact that it, for the first game in seven years resulted in a decided victory for the Freshmen, prophesies the future great accomplish- ments of the class. It would have been well had the Sophomores taken the trouble to practise for the game, but they, having carried off the victory for so long were a little over-confident and cen- sequently left the grounds with tear stained and bloody faces not always characteristic of the dignified and haughty mien of a Sophomore. Captain Cummings is making excellent preparations to defeat them at Hockey as well. The 'iHopy' was a brilliant success. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Freshman colors-canary yellow and russett brown. There was a large attendance of upper classmen who seemed to appreciate our efforts to make the evening an enjoyable one and one to be remembered. So far we have been a credit to the D. C. H. S. and the three years left of our journey through High School will secure the admiration and obeisance of all. -N,x 'v'-93,.,-N,x, 80 ,+I THE 'STEENTH PSALIVI. N:,-'ze'-ve 1-Blessed is the student who walketh not crookedly up stairsg nor standeth in the way of others Cin the aislesl, nor sit- teth in the seat which is in the back row. 2-But his delight is in the lesson that is longg that upon it he may mediate day and night. 3-He shall be a walking dictionary, petted by all the teach- ers, that knoweth allkthings when askedg his favoritism also shall not ceaseg and for whatsoever he doeth shall receive high marks. 4-The unstudious are not so, but are like the chaff which the wind driveth away. 5-Therefore the unstudious shall not stand in examination, nor dull ones in the congregation of the exempt. M. M. 81 aim ef sf! . 131- L v g g- F i 2 ef Ari I if X X ! fc il 1--'mm Q'-6 ELZSM , 'L vnu nib: -' 1 if FOOTBALL. Rah! Rah! rhine! class of mine! Hurrah, hurrah, nine-teen-nine! As the light breeze carried the glorious yell out over the muddy gridiron at Athletic Park, the Freshmen team dashed out upon the Held where they were to wage the battle of their lives. The game was called at 3:40 P. M., and the boys went at it in grim earnest. So grim indeed that it put the high and mighty Sophomores completely out of business, and also with the result that at the end of the First half the score stood ll to O in favor of the humble Freshman. The next half began at 4:15 and a prettier battle than the Freshmen put up has never been witnessed in the annals of class history, and when the time was called at the end of the last half neither side had scored. But all the scoring necessary had been done. The now humble Sophomores had been defeated to the tune of 11 to O. As the yelling died away, the setting sun cast its brilliant rays upon the victories field and then sank to rest. THE HOCKEY GAME. The long looked-for hockey game took place on March 9th at the Curling Rink. The game was called at 9 P. M. It looked good for the Freshmen in the first half, but owing to the tact that lhe Sophomores were very much afraid of another disgrace, like the one they suffered in foot ball and wishing to wipe out the aforesaid disgrace, they played with their utmost ability, winning out in the second half by a score of 7 to 5. 82 THE FRESI-IMAN VICTORY. Now every one of you must play the game of your life. If you win this game it will be the best boost you can possibly give your class. These were the words of the Freshman coach just before the hard fought battle was begun. They were very inspiring to the team and every one resolved to play for every ounce that was in him. Jack Thorton, one of the ends, inwardly vowed that if he did not win, he would never have the nerve to face Elsie Jordon again, for she had said: Those insolent, proud Sophomores are over confident of themselves, and they think they are so much su- perior to us, that they imagine they are condescending to play a game with a weak team chosen from among 'the kids,' as they sneeringly call us. Now, if our team loses, everybody will be sorry for us, as they always are for the Freshmen 5 but, if we win, it will be one of the greatest victories ever won by a Freshman Class, and it will take a whole lot of conceit out of the Soph- omoresf' The team was cheered by the whole class as the boys trotted out to their places on the field, for everybody's sympathy was with the Freshmen on this day. The ball was kicked to the Sophomores, on a signal from the referee. and the Freshmen tore down the held to where a player was catching it. After a few successful dodges the runner was tackled by Jack, and the crowd on the side lines fairly screamed: Good tackle, jack l Fine work. The Freshmen now took more courage and succeeded in holding their opponents for downs, and when they got the ball, made gains of a few yards at a time until near the goal, when the ball was lost on fumble and went to the Sophomores. The Hrst play was a run around jack's end. and the runner had such good interference that Jack was swept aside and the Sophomores made their yards around him. He then thought of what Elsie had said and determined to go in harder next time. even if he broke his neck. The ball was fought back and forth across the field until, al- 83 most the end of the first half when, on the third down, another end run was tried around Jack. This time he bit his rubber nose- guard and dove in tackling the runner in his tracks and causing the Sophomores to lose the ball. His classmates on the side lines cheered him until they were hoarse. When the ball was put in motion again, the quarter-back called Jack's signal. 15! 23! 3o! 35! The ball was snapped into his hands, and after his interfer- ence took off the end he had a clear Held ahead of him, excepting the quarter-back. Run, jack! Run l' screamed Elsie as she jumped up and down, waving her '09 banner, and as he hurled the last man in his way and crossed the goal line, the class went wild with cheering. The referees whistle now called time and the classes cheered him and the rest of the team until their voices were spent, while the large ,og banner, that the girls of the class made, waved frantically over head. During the intermission between the halves, the coach again called the boys and told each one to keep at his man and not to relax even for a second. The Freshmen were eager for the fray when the whistle sounded for the' second half, and they went into the game like veterans. The Sophomores were more and more alive to their danger now. and the game waxed Hercer. Jack blocked run after 'run around his end. and when his side had the ball they could not make an inch until the half-back got the ball, and with Jack as interference, made a long end run. The excitement was at its highest pitch and the class broke out in wild hurrahs. After the long run the ball was advanced and pushed back in the Sophomores end of the field, until by hard and skillful playing, the Freshmen got it on the Sophs hve yard line. and by two line plunges. took the ball over the goal line. The goal was kickedg the teams lined up and went at it again. Now the game became harder and fiercer. Both sides were tired and more or less bruised. ,Tack said his head felt as if it had been jammed down onto his shoulders from bucking the on- S4 posing line. Every inch of ground was now fought for by both sides, and if jack kept his end protected, so did the opponents end guard his position. After twenty minutes of hard playing, the referee called time and it was only then that jack and his comrades found how tired and spent they were. On the car going home. jack had his first chance to speak to Elsie and he told her that it was her words and not his playing that had won the game. XYhen she congratulated him on his success and when the boys began to shout, UVVhat's the matter with Jackil' he mumbled. You people would make a fellow think he could play foot ball. MCFADDEN 'o9. lEaf ..j , , A awk ,WH fffyf msn - ' , ,- an lv, 1 Q V, gs-gi S5 ill? iQ I F ii N' 1 , W . 5 - 'I N '..f. -f::?5E2Lf:5E5fiiEEi?fi'5? 4 X ' f. QP 9. X 14 a fs ty .1 1 as 3 ,ww i iii Cl I N X il 1 1 4 ll 5221? i is lm W i Mrs-A 0132.31 as at Neg 5 All I .MX - i ,Al Exam. Question: VVhat were the results of Phillip's Reign? Freshman : Ile laid the pavement for Alexander. A!! Miss R. Qflnglishl XYhat was the Fiery Cross made of? Pupil: lt was made of yew fyouj. my Mrs. L. CAneient Historyl Xliho was the great Spartan Lawmaker? Mr C. thrillantlyl Achilles. !' Miss S. QTranslateiJ llonis lihris semper frlniinur? H. C. XYe always enjoy good hoysf' -gn ' Mr. C. qAneient llistoryib XYhat other horse besides Bueephalus was famous in historyv? E C. The wooden horse of Troy. rip L. C. fln Englishl 'llhe pig came in with her two tows Ctoesj. Agn Hr. C. CTranslateD In senatum pedihus yenire? I. C. You may bring' your feet into the Senate. 86 Miss S. Qlinglishj XN'hat is a clrake? Harold S. Oh, its 21 drake all right. !' Pupil Ciklgehral NYhat would you do if you didn't have a ruler to draw the graphs with? nl think I would buy one. AVA T Miss NV. lAncient llistoryj Did you say' there were two eonsuls? Bright Pupil: Oh no, there were two bodies with one head. 3 Miss S' Clfnglishj Wlliat did the Hunter do when he came to the shore? Pupil: lle hlew his horn and a girl shot out with a boat. Q!! j 'Tr 9 f 1? . ef e' - f QQ ' 1 ?,,.f-I: r ' X ,yi 1.141 ' 7 i ,- ff' I' -21 ' 4. 87 . 9. gb! 1 mu-NN: , .guy . v-.ff U 'Q-V: 'QM 5 I 'A X N' .Q ' 5. fl ' Y xx L fviufxn ry 5--K' . , -Q up . f A! vlzfjl. .4 .7 77 I 'vpn , 5' 3211 1' iff' fl I fx WH - ff.-., . ,fl I X! .-v w.,,c...Zw A 2' QI n f f fl' X ',.II X fulw Ny iii: WT ' -Uv? we ASSY X 99 X' pf aff J MX U Q-,f f b' Av ,X , N, Af 1' in ff L ff: ' I W X fr if , ' fc ' A f' j' PDM Q. ' 4 4' , 4, Z1 in 1 f qie I I f gf EMI 1 f ' I 1 ff X f I -gf' I f ' '15, '06 qw fi? li Apvewfuve ,HI ofhle 4 A V ,SEVEN lsfers 9 t X I TILE fl'rize Storyd There may be some who do, but there are probably more who do not, remember the sensation caused by the edition Qin the Lexington Reveiw, if l remember correctlyj of the follow- ing advertisement: xo'rieE 'ro Gi'.xRm.xss Ol-'l1liR.-XNGI-ill rnxniias: The seven Misses Rodel wish to announce the opening of their establish- ment for entirely or partially deranged ladies, The Misses Rodel while at their convent studied for nurses and entered deeply into the subject ot insanity under excellent instructions. They are eminently Fitted for the work they are attempt- ing and are ready to supply credentials to fearful guardians. : : The air at Mor- ton Park, VVellcslcy, is admirably adapted to troubles of the brain. : : 1 1'I'he prices are very cheap considering all the advantages-of which there are many more than could be spoken of in such limited spaccw : : : Visitors' days on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting days for the purpose of establishing ladies in the sanitariuni on Thursdays. 1 : : Visitors are cordially invited to sur- vey the grounds. : : : Prices, one lady per week, 1720, including meals, bed and other comforts of a home. lAl1 washing extra.1 z : 1 lt was perhaps not so much the peculiarity of the advertise- ment itself that caused such a commotion in London as the prices -which were, of course, beyond the reach of any but the most wealthy. But there are always, in such a city as London, many people who are more wealthy, among' them. strange as it may seem, not a few deranged ladies. lt was, therefore. no great won- der, tbat, when the grounds had been examined and everthing else had been found satisfactory, the establishment became pop- ular at Once and the seven sisters had more than enough to do. Cnc evening as I stood Warming myself before the grate fire, for it was cold and blustering outside, Sherlock Holmes, who had been sitting immersed in thought. said suddenly: I expect to leave the city to-morrow or the next day and 89 will be gone a few weeks. Where do yo intend to spend your valuable time P I asked casually. K Most of the time at Morton Park, Wellesley, and perhaps a short while at the police station. 'jupiter Ammon! Holmes! I exclaimed. There was only one establishment at Morton Park, and that was the insane asylum. And then the police station! Yes, he returned, I suppose you really think I ought to be there by the way I am talking. But that's not all-I am going to take you along with me. Indeed you are notf' 'iUnless perhaps you have some dying patients fwhich I don't believe you havej but even those you could put off by tell- ing them your nerves were run down and you were going to take the health cure Cnot mentioning the place for then I fear you would lose most of your patients. H Holmes chuckled at the idea and repeated it half to himself. Yes, yes. Be sure to tell them you expect to take the health cure. Do explain, Holmes, I said irritably. You are the most exasper- Yes, yes ,VVatson. just wait a moment. VVith that he went to the table and procured a number of folded newspapers, which he spread on his knee one after the other and read: Jan, 5th, 18-Death occurs, A partially deranged lady, Miss Ida Pierce, who was under the care of the Misses Rodel at Morton Park, died yesterday. The verdict rendered was that it was caused by an insane Fit of some sort. Miss Volga Rodel, who was with the lady at the time, avers that she suddenly col- lapsed on the floor without warning. No more details were securedf' i'April 28th, 18-Fatal shock. Miss Margaret Rikt died today at the Rodel Sanitarium. No details were secured. She was sent to the asylum some time ago slightly deranged. July 30th, 18-Sudden death. The death of Miss Marian Rhode, daughter of L. C. Rhode, of Rhode, Sier za Co. of this city, was reported to Mr. Rhode at 2 o'clock this morning, Her mind had been somewhat affected and she was under the care of Miss Irene Rodel at the time of her death. No details could be se- cured. It was probably due to some imaginary shock. Sept. 11th, 18-Death reported. The body of Susan Grogan was removed today from the Rodel asylum by her guardian. She died last evening from a sudden rush of blood to the head, in a partially insane condition, No details roported. Holmes looked up. f'Now, no questions, VVatson, till I have 90 done. Listen! Extract from Gion's Account of Insanity. 'An insane man or woman lives usually a much longer time than a sane person for the reason etc, etc. A sudden shock often causes death.' Now notice, VVatson, these points. First, no details se- cured in any of 'em, Second, all partially deranged. Thirdly, three out of four cases in four months resulted from some shock. I looked at Holmes in blank horror. Exactly so, said Holmes, answering my look. Now, without wasting further time on preamble I will tell you what I think and what I intend doing. I believe there is some trick here for the purpose of securing money. 'No details secured' as yet. But I intend going there in womans apparel, in a slightly de- ranged condition, to secure some. If they verify my suspicion some poor unfortunates need a release and the Misses Rodel are needed by the law. If not- He shrugged his shoulders. f'Good for you Holmes ! I ejaculated impulsively. If not, we will return to our various patients, XVatson. That wen recalled to my mind with a shock, that I might go along. I drew a long breath. I don't believe I ever could arrange- Nonsense, Holmes interrupted. 'fYou accept, I see. Very well. To bed you go and sleep on it. Tomorrow we ar- range detailsf' ' When I came down to breakfast next morning Holmes was at the table waiting for me. I could see he had not even retired the night before, altho he was as fresh as tho he had slept soundly. Hello, VVatsonf' he said cheerily. You feel ready for the fray? Then hustle with your breakfast for you'll be delighted when you see the lovely gowns I got ready last evening. As I ate, he continued, Now you won't have a thing to do all morning but practice some gibberish for your insane part. Don't laugh, whatever you do. unless you can conjure up some ghastly heart-rending Ha! Ha! Learn to writhe gracefully on the floor without tearing your clothes, while I run down in some swell togs to the Misses Rodel at the delightful Morton Park to engage rooms for both of us. I'll manage that no rent is paid 91 until afterwards, so that I hope we won't either of us be out of pocket. Now I must go. Eat heartily and then drop down in a dead faint if you can. And with that he rushed off. Finishing my breakfast I locked myself into my room and for three hours practiced a mournful cry, with an occasional scream, a death-like faint, slow revival, a wild laugh of insane merriment, interrupted by an occasional artistic flow of unintel- ligible gibberishg until finally when I rehearsed in full I was quite pleased, and returned to the front room. What was my surprise when I encountered Holmes holding his sides in his chair and laughing quite uproariously. I've been watching at the transom for the last twenty min- utes, Watson, and I congratulate you, my dear fellow, I congrat- ulate you. f'And how did you succeed P I inquired. Admirably, he exclaimed. My name will be Miss Hogan Rey, yours Miss Julian Rey. We have a room together, 35 pounds per week, and payment at the end of two months. Beau- tifully situated, directly adjoining Miss Harriet Rodel, whom I met. How did the Misses Rodel strike you ? I didn't see them. Miss Harriet said that six of them al- ways had to be with the lunatics. Then how did Miss Harriet impress you? Not-but you shall see. Now come along. We went to his room and there on his bed I saw spread out two faultless dresses. VVc had better get into them, Holmes said. VVe are ex- pected there this afternoon. They fitted us beautifully and we congratulated each other on our transformed appearances. Don't forget that Mr. Rey is only a wealthy uncle. VVe have no memory of him. VVe became insane thro deep thinking Cwith a winkj since we supported ourselves from the ages of fif- teen upwards indefinitely. And don't forget that we are only partially insane and can talk rationally. You are a little worse off than myself so you can keep in the back-ground, making 92 yourself noticed only now and then by your admirable act of this morning. I see you are ready. VX'e'll start, as I see the coach is waiting. VVe came in sight of the asylum that afternoon at about four olclock. A two story brick building with few windows fac- ing the road, and with large grass-plots adjoining. VVe were admitted to a large reception room where soon a lady in black took charge of us and led us thru several halls into a moderate- ly large back room. Holmes whispered Miss Harriet in my ear. She left us there, locking the door on the outside. Its evident, said Holmes softly, that there is on hope of noticing things unless she gets negligent and leaves the door unlocked. I wonder what's in that next roomf' pointing to the one in which one of the sisters slept. just then a bell rang. I will not stop to describe the horrible scene that ensued at the supper table. Let me only say that the most noticeable thing was the fearful awe with which all these suffering individuals regarded the sister who presidedg how subdued they all were. I felt little enough like eating, interrupted by the occasional out- cries of different ones, even had there been anything worth eating But the food, horribly prepared and served, was poorer than any- thing offered the beggars in the street. I noticed a few who were only slightly out of their minds regarding the food with frown- ing glances. On each one the sister fixed a threatening gaze , At last it was over and Holmes and I were again left alone with the door locked. Ulfello, Watso11, said Holmes eagerly, when the retreating footsteps had died away. f'Here's the reason already. Harsh treatment accompanied by food which should have gone to the dogs is enough to make anyone frown. And the only ones who would be capable of forming any design to escape and tell the world fwhich would mean the ruin of these sistersl are those partially deranged. So what would be easier than to present some shock to them in their weakly. fanciful condition, which would render them helpless and sooner or later result in death without signs-of any violence. thus losing a patient. truly, but 93 saving the heads of the Misses Rodel. VVe must wait and see, even tho it cost another life. Only as you value your life, Wat- son, donit show displeasure before a sister and don't forget to throw a fit now and then and to eat, for you must exist. For the next three days nothing happened. I soon became more accustomed to the scene and could usually manage to gulp down something. But on the third day, as Holmes and I sat in our room, a sudden piercing shriek came from the room adjoining which made my hair raise. It was no maniacal shriek. It was a cry of death. Holmes sprang to his feet. There, Watson, that's the death of that poor creature who got so mad at the food last night. Hark! Theylre coming to see if we heard. Get a fit, VVatson. Sure enough, the door opened and a sister looked in. From the floor I could see her face. Never have I seen anything so wicked, so deep, so plotting-and then she was gone. You see, VVatson. And now let me say one thing more. Have you noticed how exactly alike all the sisters have looked and that we have never seen more than one at a time. They look too much alike even for sisters. That means there is only one sister and no more. Tomorrow this sister leaves as you know for the city to get the necessary garbage for our meals. You know she has been leaving our door open these last two days and I have made a most valuable discovery, namely, where she hides her door key. Tomorrow, Deo volente, we will investigate, and now goodnight. The morning dawned bright and clear. At ten o'clock Miss Rodel left and Holmes went to our room door. Hurrah! 'Wat- son, come on. Great was our joy when we found our neighbor's key. In a second we were in the Rodel chamber. Glancing around I saw it was well furnished and spacious. In one wall was a door, and to this Holmes went at once and Hung it open. I staggered back- ward. There in orderly array. stood six black-robed figures in hoods. Holmes smiled triumphantly. There, VVatson. Be- hold the seven black sisters. He threw back the robe of one. There stood a perfect wax figure on a block of wood on rollers. Holmes pushed one for- 94 ward but suddenly another jerked forward. Holmes examined the back of the one he was holding. Look here, he cried, and produced a bulb, and look here. I looked. There was a tube extending from the bulb on the first figure to the last figure. ' Roll 'em out, Watson. Wflien they stood in neat array, Holmes suddenly pressed the bulb. The hoods dropped backward, revealing six skeleton heads and six skeleton arms shot forward, and from their throats pro- ceeded a ghastly Ah, VVonderful, Holmes exclaimed. Really better than I ex- pected. And when you take into consideration that there should be another sister next to them, making seven sisters in all, it forms quite a shock, doesn't it? But hark! Roll them back quick and crawl under here. I had barely concealed myself with him under the bed when the sister entered. I started as she laid aside her black gown, for there stood revealed a short, stocky man with black hair. By heaven, Holmes whispered. James VValker.' While By h-, ejaculated the man, But this is getting tiresome. I guess I'll throw up this job and let 'em all go. But it seems kind of a shame: this is such an easy crib. Those two in the next room puzzle me. I've seen a good many women in my life and I usually recognize 'em at a distance. I'd be kicked if that were a man- Not only kicked but hung, James VValker, said Holmes quietly, springing forward and levelling a pistol. Say VValker, what a pleasant game this must have been. That wall part is quite an idea. Watson, let me introduce an old acquaintance. One who has baffiled me several times and so will be an extra fine prize to the police. I congratulate you, Walker. You took me in more completely in that feminine disguise than I evidently did you. There follows a clipping from the Lexington Reveiw some months later than the one first mentioned: On the 28th of January,James VValker was hung. Evidence was com- plete and the seven sisters were thus destroyed. LEO. L. SCHMIED, o8. 95 DADDY'S VALENTINE. Bob and Dorothy sat side by side on the stairs with their curly heads close together. They had a secret,-a secret that even mother did not share: mother-the kindest and wisest mother children ever had. It was hard to keep a secret from mother, but just then she was looking at the pretty pictures in a magazine and seemed to have forgotten the children. Yesterday Mary-that's the cook-had told them about Val- entine's day and had showed them a valentine which she had re- ceived from--well, I donit believe she said from whom. Dorothy asked Mary to copy the little verse and what do you think? Well, next morning Daddy found a big white envelope be- side his breakfast plate. lt was for him, because To our Daddy was written on it. He opened it and found a valentineg a sheet of note paper on which was drawn a tree stump, round which was winding a vine, or at least that's what Dorothy afterwards called it. Daddy read: HSure as the vine grows round the stump A So sure- you are our sugar lumpf' Oh, how Daddy laughed, but when he saw the surprised faces of his children he took them both in his arms and kissed them. ., F. B. 'O6. 1 len , , f 96 W We este was d s , . P 5 S ' k in, Y ,' i 17 C' 'H' .-'- --4.-1 eb H are V no jr' e' 1 1 1 l l ay Q 7: -,-ii ..: J ,. ' ' if I 5 , ..9::,,s,'. 4 ' ., 1 f -. Q .Q A ,At ? Y Q at 'f f -lg A ' - fr- i Ik -- 1' 'fi' , 2 'ff-I ' ' 'ff Tia? ff' - 144 Fa' 'X Professor of Mathematics: Define space. Student, Qknitting browslz i'Really, I just can't say it, but I have it in my mindfl ilk mv Soph., Do you like Latin? Smart Freshie: HO yes, I think it is dead easyf' Picks up a book and reads: 'Passus sum iam'-pass us some jam: 'Forte dux in aro,'- Forty ducks in a row. S!2 mv Graduate: I am indebted to you for all I know, Professor. Professor: HDon't mention it. It is a mere triHe. S12 mv Esther Fredinfeivicsl: HA dilatory motion is move that the eyesfayesl and nose fnaysl be counted. S32 WN where they E. Yager in English: HAnd attainted his innocent hair fheirl .H Sli mv Junior reciting: Venus allowed Thisbe to speak to her lov- er thru a hole in the wall, as her parents forbade her to see him. But, she added with a worried frown, Hdid they live in a fiat. SZ? WN 97 Mr. Crull, fgiving class prices of goods in the South before the war.J HA bottle of whiskey increased from seventy-hve cents to twenty-five dollars in gold. You see these people were literally starved to death. S12 mv Mr. Ferguson, Cto boy with two bowls of soup in the lunch room., HPut one of them down, I'll carry it to the table for you. Soph. Cwithout turningl: Aw gwan. 255 The day that the lunch room opened for business, Mr. Smith came into Room 204 and asked Miss Robinson how long she had been running. She wouldn't answer him. S22 I S IIN Miss Taylor: I want all you girls to sit down and stay sat. 255 Mr. Ferguson, Cdescribing growth of coralslg The rapidity with which they grow is very slow. S12 mv R. C. Cin commercial geographylz They raise beets in Eu- rope and they raise cane down South. Si? Evelyn Cash, Keating a sandwichlz Oh, Idropped my tongue on the floor. S22 mv Klein, Cin the lunch rooml: Gee, ainlt the milk tender. Ei? Miss Taylor was asking the senior boys where they were go- ing next year. Mr. Claypool, will you ask Mr. McFadden and Mr. Randall where they aregoingf, Claypool, fatter askingjx VVe're all going to the same placef, Sl? mv She sat on the steps at eventide, . Enjoying the balmy air. He came and asked, may I sit by your side, And she gave him a vacant stare. 98 QL Quuriaz Qbnsr QLh Dries Neem. One day in dark November, After a stormy night, I stood beside my window And saw a wondrous sight. The inorn was cool and bracing And as I watched it seemed As if our Lake Superior Was decked in glorious sheen. The great sun was just rising And threw great shafts of light Upon the clear cold water I And chased away the night. And then the glorious sun appea And put the stars to bed, And made the broad, bright pat One long highway of red. EDITH HOPK 2 gales red, h of light INS, '07 99 FRESI-ISOPH JUN SEN. I. Modest and timid, slow and demure, Feeling our way-our place not secure, In D. C. H. S., of which we dreamed, This is the way the Freshmen seemed, In 1903. P 2 LUX xx ii f nxxxv 1:25 n i V , I llll X 1lmmn'Ek!lKX 5 X' V i in? 1 Q' X ll IT ,xfx A0 0 1-31-A 100 'E'-L. H Big craniunus, full of conceit, Larger heads you would seldom meet, lVith lots of knowledge, we were stuffed And thus the Sophomores' heads were puffed 'F In l90-L f My . pmuaugfa N , e l l n Us fe- O! A N X - , I.. 2 r-'-. ,EL Q 'fs l l 438 . vw ! g,,,, -- 101 IH School life went with a swing and dashg Along about now, we had our flash ln the social whirl of bliss. Oh, life was a merry dream like this, In 1905. JP 0 3 MQ' X aagif' ,uh XX ll E4 x 4 Z , I V he v W'-? W e gg' r N pr ,. . 102 IV Ah me! Oh my! school days are o'erg There's nothing doing any more. We've run our course and We've got our dips And this is the way the briny slips In 1906. M. M., .'O6. -XR X ju-yu ' , M. M fa if Ny I I LJ A ' f ? gtg- if in P X ff' fs XL 03 --in ,..-.. 1.1 1- 1. .mul-lwm-H.mv.,,L ,.....mm. ' V . ,, in My . 'rw :x,:1um,..uv.r,nw u.nmm,r zu. IU H.. .- ' ' - mv - '11 - ' f. -- .. -. ,- - - ,- J. ...fy ., '. 1 7- - - . Y ..--.- ., ., -, ,l53q?.wswmn ' Lv jay. ',,e,,i,,. iE . , . W, ,Q ,.x.f.:f. ,. :,g. ..?fd.'gg. 51. f. -mrs' .. 'sg iw: -- ' fix .' 'f 1 . e .- r' .Y 1 -:X -X .-.:,:.f:-N ':'. 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' Ji -:' z:. -1- ' - Q '. '...3g..., M . , 'nfs Y ,, km. w in . .. , 5 J 1 9? N l :-' -at 2, ' I -f. V ' 1- 4 . an . f f , , ,,,..:m.-F, .5 , - 01,4-rpg? :qs ,i 1, - - ,- -5Qf5A5lL:ff1 gk f, fix L -,,, izgg, . Q -1 s 1 5, . . nw N 1 x X u L X xfbikge-e -f - 713: 'Q . 3 -.wi Q K Q' XS' 3, M .. v. 4, 'fx Y' ff' L , . . . A' ' f' J K I H A gy, , -P' ' ,, W N l 1 E f w l 4' 4 C l X , . M 'J ' Q. 47 sf M ff ' Emi NWN. V ' 1. '. 5 Q...-2'+'f '3l5fQf - . , , Mai X b2fJ.:ii'f' A . .M yu. X, if ' 155 ' Q . ,ig ' gif 4 L 'zip j . , .. . I X .,.' -X, X if -av . wg: QV Via 4: 'f mi . -GT f . in P Wi A ,F ,Xa is Q K :ww i M X ...qw mx, ',7?w,..T,1:. Nga., . Mwuf.-fxaxq yfvj.. g 355, x Ngyfiif my E . . 3 , '- ms . . . ,. f'jf,,.k , '- ,Ag ' M ff H A V . 4 af'n9 h , .ek - - N H-La I, M M 1 A V. ' A V am. . W ,V 1 , , 5 4 N . -' . - y , :If yw A . g gg f 22- V 1 - A. ' - -l fq 3.5. h :Lv SJ V . Q if. . X 'f 1 . . I fi Y 'V 'If ' ' ' -, 1 X xt f ' K.. Q: Q 22' ,.,.::1. -. . ' ., - J . A x Q , - ' ' ' ' effffvff . ' ,. ,W . 1 .X 1.31 -- , ----,-1.11, .. ..,:. -- - - Je gl x ,. ' V ' ' 5' fi ' ' J' X CE ' ' f Q. Q , -' ' ' ,fu j-f5fg:.'g55:5y-ref'-. .1 1 Q, . Q Q . b x .. .f . .2-f f f 1 f 03 - .z .ar-c. , .N v r . , 'X . - H' b' ' A f H6 'L1M.E::c5 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS OF THr:'SEAsoN 1905-1906. Mr. Chas. Alden Smith, Principal. President ----- Elmer McDevitt: '07 Vice-President ---- Chas. McLennan, '06 Secretary - - - Don Stalker, '06 Treasurer - - Frank Crassweller, '06 Sergeants-at-Arms - Forsyth, '06 - Coventry, '08 Mascot - Arthur Dudgeon, '07 Captain Foot-ball Elmer McDevitt '07 Manager Foot-ball - Don Stalker, '06 Captain Hockey - Frank Crassweller, '06 Manager Hockey - - Chas. McLennan, '06 Captain Base Ball Frank Crassweller, '06 Manager Base Ball - Don Stalker, '06 Captain Track Team ----- Fred Ryan, '07 Manager ., ., ----- Benj. Frink, '06 T. F. Phillips, Coach. The wheel of fortune has again made its yearly revolution, and once more Athletics at the Duluth Central High School have passed thru a successful year. A sound body and a sound mind are the two essential things in education, and it was towards the advancement of the former, that the High School Athletic Asso- ciation vvas organized. Under this guiding influence, the athletics of our school have advanced far ahead of what they ever were before, and during the past- year no less than four different teams have been sent out with its official stamp. The men chosen last fall to guide the affars of this, the most important organization of the school, were Elmer Mc- Devitt, Charles McLennan. Don Stalker and Frank Crassvveller and the fact that their efforts were satisfactory was demonstrated by their re-election at the beginning of the second semester. They held respectively the ofhces of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. . A large degree of the success of the association during the past year was due to the support of the faculty. The active in- terest shown and the helpful support given by Prncipal Smith, Mr, Phillips. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Neal. is greatly appreciated by the association. VVe, the Seniors, leave this society with deep feelings of re- gret, but we believe that there is yet sufficient material left in the school. that, by systematic training and proper coaching will make next year a banner year in the history of the Duluth Ath- letic Association. 107 , O f f ' ,f U 'A , X 4'7FIrmN1', .iw Ki- iq! -gif I up ,L D A ,rf A 5 -.4 fz lxllf g . .1 i C, , , .410 - f , ': 4 5 . fr' U NW All ,442 Reviewing' the football season for IQO5, the high school finds much to be proud of in the record made by her athletes. lYhile there is no necessity for an apology, it is only fair to the boys who represented old D. C. H .S. on the field, to say that during the entire season the team seemed to be followed by the most per- sistent hoodoo that ever brought disaster to an ambitious and hopeful bunch. ln the Hrst place, several of our gridiron heroes being back in their studies. it was considered doubtful if a team could be formed, and the faculty refused to make any arrangements regard- ing a coach until a team was assured. This proved to be entirely the wrong position to take under such conditions, and Captain McDevitt was confronted with the task of coaching, training, and selecting' a team from material, a large portion of which was entirely unaccustomed to the ways of High school football. Huck did all in his power to get a team into shape. and the situation was beginning to improve when his knee. injured the preceding' year in the Two llarbors game, put him out of the game and deprived Duluth of a tower of strength in the back field during the whole season, After the Two Harbors game it became so evident that the bunch deserved and needed a coach that it was decided to secure one. It being too late to engage one from outside, Prof. 108 Phillips of the Physics department took the team in hand. His time was, however, so taken up by the regular school work that he was unable to give the boys anything like the attention they needed and a large portion of the work of coaching remained in McDevitt's hands. So, considering these misfortunes, the high school is proud of her team. They suffered four defeats, it is true, but in two of them, Minneapols Central and Blaine of Superior, the boys went up against tremendous odds in weight, coaching and experience, with an almost certain knowledge of defeat and played a hard fast game, fighting every inch and game to the last whistle. The de- feat at the hands of St. Paul Mechanic Arts was wiped out by our victory in the return gameat Hamline field, Minneapolis, and the school is not ashamed of its defeat at Ironwood because of the fact that about half of the regulars were out of the game, either from injuries or from being back in their studies, and the team that met defeat at the hands of the speedy little Ironwood men, was not an eleven which could be taken as a fair repre- sentative of the athletic ability of the school. So much for the team as a whole. Now let us consider the men who won the much desired D s on the gridiron on 1905. Elmer McDevitt, captain of the team, only played in one game on account of his injures, but he more than earned his letter by his untiring efforts in coaching the team, and the school fully appreciates that whatever success the eleven enjoyed was due to him. 'KMuckl' was unanimously elected captain for next year. Dean Coventry, who held down the center position proved himself the equal of any of the men he met. If the opposing quarter fumbled the ball Dean was always on top of it before any one else realized what had happened. Dean is the president of Sophomore class and has two more years to distinguish himself on the local gridiron. Arthur Dudgeon. left guard, is a fat, tow headed youth who struck this town last year from Butte, Helena. Spokane or some other wild and wooly town in the Golden West, and entered the Sophomore class. His eternal and paternal smile at once earned him the appellation of 'iPapa which has stuck to him ever since. 109 It was Dudgeon's interference that put Cummings over for the winning touchdown in the second game with St. Paul Mechanic Arts. K'Willie', Crawford, a Freshman, but six feet in his stockings and the biggest man on the team, played right guard in the most approved fashion. When one of the Superior rough- housers jumped on his face he resented it and a gentle boxing match ensued which nearly resulted in the umpire's ruling them both off the field, but ordinarily VVillie', is a most peaceful moose. Verner Claypool, left tackle, bore the brunt of the attack in nearly every game but by the aid of a good supply of grit he lasted through every one with the exception of the second con- test with St. Paul Mechanic Arts when he was taken out in the second half. His graduation this year will leave a considerable vacancy to be filled by some aspiring lower classman. Robert Forsythe, right tackle, was thoroughtly green in football tactics when he went into the game last fall. but he proved a regular whirlwind and everybody has been wondering ever since why he waited till his senior year before trying for the team. Bobls halo of auburn locks was always visible at the heart of every scrimmge. The High School suffered a tremendous loss, in athletics. socially and generally, when foe Maginnis, left end on the foot- ball team, one of the fastest athletes that the school has put in the field, and one of the most popular fellows in school. decided to follow Horace Greeley's advice, Young man, go west! XVe feel sure that the best of luck will always follow such a fellow as Ginnis, whether in that far away land where the Indian war whoop is still ringing in the ears of the oldest inhabitant and men still carry 44 Colts at their belts. or in such a center of culture as the Zenith City, where Joe may be sure of the warmest welcomes, if he ever sees it to visit it again. Earl Cummings, right end, ably sustained the reputation which the Cummings family has earned in the local football cir- cles. He was itried out at half during the first of the season, but 110 proving too light was advanced to end where he fitted in finely and tore things up in great shape. He did not strike a defense during the season which was able to keep him from getting down under punts i11 time to drop the man as he caught. The degree to which Frank Crassweller, quarter-back, is responsible for the success of the team is too well known to need much mention here. Fast, steady and sure in his passing, he ran the team with a consummate ability. Never losing his head, ap- parently invulnerable to injuries, he made an ideal man for the position and it is extremely doubtful if his place is ever filled by a player of equal ability. VVhen it became known that McDevitt's knee was going to keep him out of the game for the whole season, a cry of dismay went up, and a great deal of speculation was aroused as to who was going to do the kicking, but Roger Spencer was called back from tackle to take the place of full back and he developed a kicking ability which surpassed the hopes of even his most ardent admirers. He hit the line and hurdled, too, with a speed and force that almost always netted several yards. He will probably try for half next fall. John Sarvela at right half, though he did not get into the game until the last half of the season, showed that he had not forgotten how to rip 'em up, and while he showed a tremendous disgust for all forms of- team work. he proved a good ground gainer who could be relied upon under almost any conditions. Ed. Park, left halfback, was also kept out of the game until the season was almost over. Ed is one of the most experienced players on the team, and though during the short time that he was in the the game he never got into the best of conditions, he put up a great game and could be counted on for two yards at any time. Before joe Maginnis got out for left end, Roy Bowen held down the place and played a hard fast game. Only the fact that he graduates this year deters him from being one of the most pro- mising candidates for the position next fall. Lewellyn McKinley played half before Sarvela and Parks got their studies made up so they could play, and showed that he lll had the right stud in him. He is a Sophomore, so has two more years to show what he is good for, and he is a very likely candi- date for half next fall. Lauran Paine also earned his letter this year, holding down the tackle position in several ganies, and also tried out at end against Superior when he made good in every way FOOT BALL. SCHEDULE 1905. Opponents. D. C. H. S Saturday, Sept. 3O,,Two Harbors at Duluth .-. --,- 0 5 Saturday, Oct. 7 -.-Aitkiu at Duluth .,... . ....., . 6 Saturday, Oct. 14.-.St. Paul Mech. Arts at Duluth 12 Saturday, Oct. 21, ulronxvood at Ironwood . ..,. , .. 16 Saturday, Oct. 28--.Min'1eapo1's Central at Duluth 12 Saturday Nov. 3 ..St. Paul Mech. Arts at St. Paul 5 Saturday Nov.11,-.Blaine at Duluth ......... 21 'V 5 ' Nl -.5 in f I lr N :lr ' -1' ,tg ,Q XX Slyffiii' .n 7 Jtiix .gf ,tif l lu 'O - e X 'I 1 ,, QF, 'S K XQQQE 'Q 5 G .f , It-y i'-L'e ' 'f ' ZZ r at f f f Q Nkxx 525 - . A ' NXN' f l :mum 7 -ff, 1,72 rg7, ' Mfr , 4154 2 255 ' . V 5 1 Q ' -., , 'x-,fl iii X51-me . .Z 1 1 X. ' ' gxmnu' - Q , ai 112 ...Q 113 FOOTBAI. L TEAM LINE-UP. Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left half back Right halt back Full back Substitutes-Pai Cummings Claypool Dudgeon Coventry Crawford - Forsythe Maginnis, Bowen - Crassvveller - Park - Sarvela - Mclievitt, Spencer ne, McKinley, W'allinder, H. Bowen, Frink, Abraham, Poirier. Coach, Captain, Manager, T. F. Phillips. Elmer McDevitt. Don Stalker. 114 gf!-fgs. 'ur IIS Ebwwm '58 gk 1 V V 3 X f ' l I ' 0 . .Nl , 4 N l .1 1 l A 1 ' MF-QSSXXH1 - 05 J Lys The hockey season of 1905-1906 has been as successful as possible under the diticulties with which the boys had to cope. The lack of a suitable rink handicapped them greatly and as the Hnancial condition of the Athletic Association was not very good, the team was not allowed to play outside schools. Of the four games played, the D. C. H. S. team won all but one. The Alum- ni, who had picked the best players in the city, defeated the High School team in a good game. It is hoped that a large rink will be built next year and as most of the team will still be in school, the outlook is particularly bright for a championship team. SCHEDULE. H. S. OPPONENTS. IJ. C. H. S. Vs. Superior 2 1 vs. Alumni l 3 Vs. Fairmont 5 O ,, vs. Two Harbors 8 1 Total 16 5 117 HOCKEY TEAM LINE-UP. Spencer - Goal Paine - Point McDevitt Cover Point McLennan - Rover Cargill - - Right XVing Crassweller, Cap't. Left VVing Cunnnings - - - Center Substitutes-Cook, lYarner. l18 BASEBALL TEAM LINE-UP. Catcher Cummings, Pitcher - Mellevitt, First Base McKinley, Second Base - - Cole, ' Third Base - Crassweller, Capt, Short Stop - Caulkins, Left Field Ryan, Center Field Bowen, Right Field - - Forsythe, Substitute-BleFadden, 'OSL 121 v 09 07 O8 07 06 08 07 O6 1 D6 F1 NX'Fsns.s-M ,f M. 495 - -.V ,Q f I . S .fi 1 if L' ,f TL. A , -mmf X .1 , s Q. 4 1-35 ' 5 ly ia! l ', . WW! MWMW V K 'Mmm - ,W On account of the ZENITH going to press so early, nothing definite can be said about baseball, but there is no doubt that the team which represents the High School this year will be as strong as that of former years. Six of the old men are back and the ap- plicants for the other positions have more or less experience, having played on their class teams before. One of the hardware stores has offered a cup, to be competed for by the schools at the head of the lakes, and the one that wins it for three years retains possession of it. It is hoped that it will rest this year in the D. C. H. S. and the boys will endeavor to make it do so. SCHEDULE. May 5-D. C. H. S. Vs. Blaine at Duluth ,, 12- ,, vs. Nelson-Dewey at Superior. ,, 26- vs. Blaine at Superior. June 2- vs. Nelson-Dewey at Duluth. 122 fi . O y i Q, . 1 0 J 1 O X L U Ut C l 00 M v ,Q W f XJ Y . Y 7 v ,N 'Hi 4 X I W ,, atrx w wswnzwl l lt X ' IV -N 7 , 7 5,0677 4 2 fi! F f QL ,Ili QQ? Q05 yy Unfortunately, we are obliged to give merely our prospects on the coming track team, it being necessary for the ZENITH to go to press before the annual field meet. However, we may say that we expect a banner year. There is plenty of track spirit in the school this year and the boys are all working faithfully to get into shape for the inter-class meet, which will be held late in May. A meet is also being planned with Ironwood, Bessemer and Ash- land, to take place at Ashland. In these meets, the boys are sin- cerely hoping to break some of the following track records of the D. C. H. 123 100 yard dash -10 2-5 seconds, H. Meining, Minneapolis, '94. 120 yard dash- 220 yard dash 440 yard dash . YY,,, YY. OUR RECORDS. 13 seconds-J. Pierce, Duluth, 'O1. 23 3-5 seconds, Robert Smith, Duluth, '05. -51 1-5 seconds: H. Meining, Duluth, '96, Z mile run-2:10, R. Draper, Minneapolis, 195. 1 mile run-4:57 1-5: H. Haroldson, Minneapolis, 195. 120 yard hurdle-18 seconds: A. Mallet, Duluth, '01, 220 yard hurdle-27 1-4 seconds, VV. Miller. Duluth, '04. Z milewalk-3:19, C. Tibbets, Duluth, '98. 440 yard bike-34 seconds, P. Clarkson, Duluth, '96. 1 mile bike-2:25, YV, Murphy. Duluth, 95. 2 mile bike-5:19, M. McDougall, Duluth, '0l. 12 lb. shot put-40 ft. 11 1-2 inches, A. Richardcon, Duluth,-'96. 12 lb. hammer throw-112 ft., A. T. Park, Duluth. Pole Vault-9 ft. 5 inches, J. Jefferson. Duluth, 105. Running high jump--5 ft. 3 inches, A. Mallett, Duluth, '01, Standing high jump-4 ft. 3 inches, B. Howard, Duluth, '96. Running -broad jump-18 ft. 7 inches, XV. Morrison, '96. Standing broad jump-9 ft. 9 inches, A. Richardson, Duluth, 196 Discus throw-92 feet, F. Scobie, '04. A 'ff W all W N, .7 g f27'f 3- QI, 11. , ss T WF 124 ' LUNCHEON PERIOD. O period, best of all the day, VVith thee we'll never partg You free us from our studies To eat with all our heart. 1 Some use you as a time for play, And others one for workg But as for a time for eating, From you scarce one will shirk. As we hurriedly muneh n sandwich Or quickly swallow a plum, We hear the old bell tinkle, And we know that our time has come. v Perhaps we ought to eat faster, But we fear the indigestiong O would that we could lengthen thee! But that is out of question. Fate in the form of the School Board, XVould keep us from that deedg And so to thy twenty minutes, XVe turn in comfort to our feed. A. S. D. '06. D ig r 125 EQQXXXX X.. X Q 199 H-4 .j:+:-ff wus' fl' II , f V E . , Aglf' V' 'J 'AW Q 2.01 u K J Q N if 4 , ,.1 fl X 4 mx L wx 1 6 ' 16?- 'Q' M if' s CS A-44 4 ? l . Q F N' Z1 -1 .M f y f fwyqzj' i f T yy . 'ri f f ff ff! f J J TT W The Musical Society is one of the oldest and most import- ant organizations, which form a part of the life at the Hghxschool. For nearly fifteen years it has been one of the principal factors in the school. The interest in the society is shown by the full at- tendance at the meetings, the usual size of the choir, and the large membership. The intention of the society is not merely to amuse, for it has an educational advantage as well. It is a help to many stu- dents especailly in sight-reading. Under the direction of the able Mr. A. F. M. Custance who has spent much time and untiring effort in promoting its welfare, many former pupils of the school have won fame for themselves in other institutions. Miss Rene Smith, who graduated in 1902, is now studying abroad, and promises to do honor to the old Central High School. Others worthy of notice are Miss Esther Searle, who attends Smith Col- legeg Miss Edith Stewart of Mt. Holyoke Collegeg and Mr. Shirley Alexander, of Harvard: Miss Mildred Clelandg Miss Francis Vkfoodbridgeg Mr. C. H. Applehagen and Mr. Will Cle- land. All reside in this city. The Societv usually ives two concerts annuall ' one .'ust .f .1 7 before the end of the first term, and a second near Easter. This year, however. the Sacred concert was given up, on account of ' 128 the lack in attendance. The school term being shortened has necessitated more work upon the part of the students and there- fore less time to devote to music. Many of the members together with The St. Paul's Epis- copal Choir have assisted at different functions during the year. Among the most important were the Garfield Banquet, at which the Society received fifteen dollars, and at the Scottish Rites cer- emony held on the Thursday before Easter. In closing, a Word must be said of the class of 'o6. It has al- ways taken its full share of the work and pleasure of the society. A large part of this pleasure is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Custance, who has been a true friend and helper of the class of IQOG. And thruout the bustle and excitement of our graduation time, we find him still with us ,and know that we have at least one good friend whom we shall ever remember, and we sincerely hope that he may have many more delightful years of his work in the D. C. H. S. F. B. ,06. if 2, :N I , .,, ,Q-s?gQ:g' i . ' gp- 'lu Y I 43 -QT, ,Lip 55 if ' Tiff 5 7 7' ,fl 1: ,, T f T W ' ' sasa 1 it lf?g'!'fe': 'f5'-L'f 'f'flp , f ll 515'- !'1!7541L ' J -A- a :K i i' , ' ae . . . -J: ' ,K it M il.. - W u f-- -4 , , .1 4 y W4 W' ti ff, .fill lff N .af 27 ,lm -' 'S f 1 iii iii 4 .f I ' .gf f .4 11:54. my .I 1 L a l W 129 QQ xt W7 X I fy 17' -,A H14 ,AXVNN w I xg - if WJ 212'-5' N4 A ' W A2-15 ..., i-aww K N' W fzfng x, 1 'N 'l J, 'P X X Mu, ,f Jw X- 1 A, it? H ,W-wfmmwfu E. If -5 x ' 'yzf 'L' , ' If: ' 2 - gals. ' I 512 151 A 5 F wb v . 1 f E Y Q '.::f4z.P Ve5'dw-C 1 ' 765 ' 1 R-:Th 'Ch 9CY,,TYea Yun Sr V S, S 'mm E5 JAKL Y KSQQ M., Y 'QQCXQ 1 ff .K A 5,5 1 5 'Ggl,1..l.Q ,UH 5 ,JA 2 ' f f S , ' ff. , 7 'l 55. .J 7' , , I - fy wl0,,,l.5Z,n Cm, 1 Sum X X X yy ,, A L X- PM if ,i ',',.,5yf gff,g4,,,1f,W,,?., ,f .- f. , ff y 7 nffifapil-., sf fy ,ly SXT f Z, Q . 1 'iff 1j':f.3:.: , V 4' w4e!,yv i5ff5iM'5U'fQ?,i l 5744553 'Q -- 'gflild-V ' A-J X wfggfill-1 lp 'ji g, ,+Q,, fr '1- Hrg- Q f , l,If ?j7 .k.x .- , X ' I '- gif K -1 R llllfigix : X L A' I I jmybg f' ffffr , Qs Q - 130 THE AGASSIZ CLUB. The Agassiz Club is an organization of pupils, who have studied either Botany or Zoology. The purpose of the club is to widen their knowledge of Biology beyond the limits of the High School course. Papers by different members are prepared and read at the meetings, which occur every other Monday. In this way interest has been increased and observation and research stimulated. What we were, what we are, and what we may become are questions whose answers may be finally discovered by the efforts ofthe club and the assistance of its esteemed friend, President Ulrich. T Y i ililiil K f fi A D X 5 F X' X. I I .. QM ,W is eff X, . ff! X ? H iff -N .li , Q 4 Y' 'Wi -,232 r IFTQP1: .-,...,f-f s 131 ENROLLMENT 1-v' T-'rel . M A SMU f if 1 L 7'x,C4,nwt Zgvovw- Mwwc I 'VAL Aa ffyiivyfudq 15,51 :gmc 1 V I 21. A V14 '77 7' Y'L,L,lv'fdfL C 1 . M5221 594.1 fijwf , 'g'ZfAAM 5134. A fifvea MJQMAK uwuufmz. X ' bw -ue d fe 'dm M 4,5 A fwahiiw MMM L A X' ' A f . Caazzuo. wuwwf f,1fvm.1. Va-'u,m.41z. '7ffb'vr,L E 7011 CMA-V 224-fwbca. 75,1-5o14,4,,4.. rw. 51149. ,auf ffailm HAI 161. Lwfwusuw ups-WJMQM4 QWMUJ wjfvc ,WCA kcnwvu QL-m,M.'1 7,1f.wC1,4!:.. Tfw- , Gwrwu -fmwufxg, g,.y7fv.1,L f,4j4,WwCg law. My f1W..gM5f fam I g,l!LQ'Jf.A.ifQ, 5L?Mnqfr144.1f.y,4s44,umw1, Zizfigfnhwlh A ,-AA. , Alifuld. cw If fu ' C. Midi 7209? WW'-A Vwfgfm MAMM- 11, L gig-Wwkifiawua. F A. ,ML up ' MWA f f F aww ggfmwvfifvwm WQEM W Zfijiifif' My .wx c,4W 4 m V it 315 km www' -jimmy 'wfnqf 461, Ag, awww Vwmymww, v, 75401 - DH '7f.fLA1'ilVV,,4,l. dfu ' ZMMW4 W15,ff'L7 Q , I 61114. V nm ' QAM-549. Om mf- QMAQQQZL A1mM?ZClLrm4lkQZ?,QQ ,gLf,ua. Zfwwlmna, wwf V QAJL -.f,w,1 'MWA I 01235. Jffzlfiiwqmu 1,'i'qa7of-Lm. ww! Wwf' if M. Ll QMM. Cfzfmyakx, zffwywfzv. wi ?,4,W,c yydeqwwwlfj I, gralifjama I. ,wwf-um Yfnbgozf 27 01,141 Mun WL MA MJAMLL 1 94,4 5, ,L 7 1 Eggivgjw Www Zlifw ran V U ', , ',4-1,4 Ll I 1 ,04,Lfw5LL I A Qwim A Cfurua. mf gnu Swmf igqwfmfuiwqfwmdfpim W , Z4-t?LC,4 lwfk 01 .1-L usuw eyhhw 44,.Jc,f,wwm In -if M ,mi TJAMML 7,f6UVlAr6'1sL XIZZSJJ. cbuwzmuyg -Wm 474, 132 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB. . A fNQ,if?S'V - There was quite an interest in debating and public speaking among the High School boys during the last year. Near the be- ginning of the school year a meeting of the boys was called by Mr. Smith and a society was formed and called the Public Speak- ing Club of the D. C. H. S. Mr. Arthur Dunning was elected president, Mr. Benj. Frink vice-president, Mr Frank Boerner, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Neal proposed a plan of dividing the members into camps, each camp having a captain and having de- bates between the two factions. Mr. Ober and Mr. Charles Mc- Fadden were elected camp captains and meetings were held every alternating Monday when debating was started in earnest. Besides the interesting up-to-date questions which were debated at the meetings, declamations were given by many of the mem- bers. During the month of February debating was started on the direct primary question, and a challenge from the boys of the Blaine High school of Superior was accepted. Preliminary de- bates were then held for choosing the boys for the debating team. Messrs. Frink, Heiam, Bawden, Boerner, Fieldman and Holmes were selected for a debate before the school. The team as chosen from these were Messrs. Frink, Fieednam, Homes and Boerner, alternative. The team debated the Superior boys on Friday, April twentieth. the Duluth team debating against the direct primary system. Owing to the strange surroundings, and handicapped by a lack of the experience which the Superior boys had had. the boys were defeated, the judges' vote being 2 to I. The debate was very close however, and it was very difficult to decide it. but the boys are quite satisfied and hope to do better next year. The club will be continued. and, as more interest is being shown than ever before, there are fine prospects in store for it. F. B. ,07. 133 i 9 4 1 ' r 7 r Z . r 4 S Q e fre- - 1 ' . , I . fl , J . , 1' . D .. . J ,ji V- Y NX Fbbsuyq n 4, V J Z-1 oFF1cERs. President - - Margaret Whipple W First Vice-President - Gertrude lfoopes , . X Second 'Vice-President - Delia Smith 5' 5 Secretarv - - - Mabel Culkins , r ' . Treasurer - - V Marjorie Morrow 'llhe l'hilomathian Society is a new institution in the High School and has received such enthusiastic support that it has been established as a permanent orgnization. Up to the past year the girls of D. C. H. S. felt forlornly left out when it came to the matter of societies. The boys had their athletic association and debating clubs, and as a result there was not nearly such ar- dent school spirit with the feminine element as there was among the boys. XYith the introduction of a new order belonging ex- clusively to the girls a new interest sprang up among them in the school life. ln order that all the classes might feel an interest in the so- ciety. its officers were divided up among them, giving' the Seniors two representatives and each of the other classes one. The plan has worked successfully for the past term and the membership has been composed of girls from every class. The relations estab- lished between them has caused the Freshman to forget in a measure his awe of the upper classmen, the Senior to regret with benevolence the little Freshman, and the Sophomores and Juniors to drop hostilities-an excellent thing all around. At First the worki that the club should undertake was a prob- 135 lem. Debates were suggested, but at their very mention such a clamor was raised that it was decided to leave them to the boys and take up literary and musical work exclusively. It was also decided to call a meeting every two weeks and have a program given by the members and arranged by special committees chosen by the members. This plan .has been followed so far with perfect success and the society has been instrumental in bringing forth unexpected talent from many of its members in different lines. The programs given have consisted of recitations. essays, and musical numbers with an occasional talk by one of the teachers and some of the prominent club women of the city. Thus the High School girls have been benefited by receiving the ideas and sentiments of women far wiser than they, and that they have apprciated their earnest words is evident in the increased excel- lence of their entertainments as in the Greek play Antigone, the climax of the year's work. The attendance is one of the most remarkable things about the society. A spirit of conservatism reigns in our school, un- usual perhaps in such a large number of young people but true nevertheless. A new institution must be thoroughly tested be- fore it is accepted and welcomed. In view of this fact the organ- izers of the new club arranged to hold the meetings in an ordi- nary recitation room thinking that there would be few who would take an active interest in the affair at first. But at the first meeting such a swarm of girls crowded into the room that it was necessary to adjourn to the Assembly Hall. Its popularity was immediately assured. Right here it is necessary to pay tribute to the heads of the English departments, the teachers who have found the time to ab- vise, assist and encourage, no matter how busy or tired they may have been. The suggestion for such a society came from them in the first place, as did the plans for its organization, its most in- teresting and instructive talks and cordial support after it was fairly on its feet and all the girls join in extending to them their sincere thanks and hearty appreciation. One year's work together has done much for the girls and if the organization has actually become permanent as in all prob- 136 bility it has, the future will reserve a place for the 'lovers of Learning, when instruction, pleasure and fun can all be com- bined. Success, the brightest, most hopeful word in our lang- uage, can be applied to it, and in reviewing their work in which every member has had a share. the Philomathians can repeat the adage that, Nothing succeeds like success, and feel that it rings true. Bl. C. 'o6. 137 gil? cf' 'X 5 fu M 4 7 iv ' Aa' 7 ', f g my 14 W X f x f s R ' N 517 A, xx lx 1 P , 4' Nw, X 1 X Th x I 1 1 Mfg, 53 -1 ' 1' ' x ff., ,ff K2 - sq: f A H fm - 3 J - L i ' ' qw? 'N f f, so ai X X5 :IJ 1 ,f 'Qi' as 'V XLk ,,Q 1, p HV , -V: W .fy ' f y li - ' ' W If Vfxf I , fbk 5' f , M x wx f ff 5 f w ,Q x A! if I ' fr , iwgmf f Q yfify fxj pq 1 . , xx f A + fx, Mu s M ,f ww 1ff5?LX X ' MXN fgyfxl Hxr fixi ,yi , Q , N X V' Q X-,xf-fffiy V. Q 'QQ X M X X ,,,X 1,06 I 138 WHY LAKE SUPERIOR FREEZES. There once lived five beautiful sisters each of whom ruled over a large lake. The most beautiful of them and the ruler of the largest lake, was called Superior on account of her surpass- ing loveliness and her important position. But alas! for all her beauty, she was cold, haughty, very deceitful and cruel. Many were the severe storms she caused, which wrecked boats and en- gulfed their crews, dragging them down to her palatial home at the bottom of the great inland sea, where she forced them to work, collecting rare and beautiful gems to adorn her palace. Although very haughty and cold, there was one whom Su- perior favored. That was Apollo. Vlihen he rode across the sky in his golden chariot, she woull come from her deep home and under his burning glances, her haughtiness would disappearg but when he returned to his home, she would resume her former manner, descending to her beautiful palace. Now these glances, directed by Apollo upon Superior, were noticed and disapproved of by Jupiter, who, when a lad, had tried in vain to win her handg and as they became more a.id more impassioned, he decided that something had to be done, but what? A council of the gods was called, but no suitable sugges- tion was made, until Juno, past mistress in the art of rcvenges, thought of a novel plan, which Jupiter found excellent for his purpose. One morning Apollo came, as usual, looking eagerly for Su- perior, but alas, Superior was hidden from his sight for many weeks to come, for, over the wide expanse of her lake, lay a deep covering of ice, inprisoning the poor maiden in her beautiful but lonely palace. And, so, when Jupiter feels more keenly than usual the pangs of jealousy, he fetters the surface of the beautiful lake with crystal bands, thus imprisoning its queen beneath its unyielding surface. This explains why Lake Superior freezes. I 139 - i gm 3gHIcmv.1rium yhlartlm glnhr. ilirh Qanuarg 20, ISIOH, 2-lgrh 211 Mvvzrsf. Qblma-5 nf 1905, QI. QE. gi. ljr Quluth, itliunrfanta. 140 Fossuwl its it happznwi in Dwliuly . I vc' .Lx f it 'v I 'D j , . , xf G K f A if . ,LI by o O X, Q . ff , -- N K mg ll K X sf?-J Q i S f M-, it 'lf K 4552-fgfff f X i , ,WW Fraulein. What does gerieten mean? F. C. HAdVice. Fraulein. No, that's rotten Cratenl. Side-remarker. I should say it was. Mr. VVhite was receiving help from Florence. Fraulein. HNOW, Mr. White, refer to your own- Class. That's what he is doing. Dunn, ftranslatingl HHe stepped into the room quite full- . Mr. Custance was playing HDiXie in the Music room above. Miss Stout translates. Hlt was a strange tunef, Fraulein, attempting to help pupil in translation. UDamit, Damitf' Ober. I should say so. V Editor-in-Chief on German blackboardj HArthur Dunning Cdreilfy W'ell, what of it, everybody knows that, and he says he did it on purpose. 142 Ober translates, HI love you- - - . Fraulein says, Hurry up, I want to get thru with this. Fraulein. VVill you please do me the favor, love and kind- ness of keeping stillf' Crassweller, HOh, this is so sudden. Yes, the it is inseparable in the simple sentence, and simple tense. KK - and simp e 1 e l L'f , added Herr Dunning. What is the difference between separable and inseparable prefixes. F. C. HJust the in. F l in VVhipple rattling the inkwell industriously. rau e F. von S. Please we can dispense with that concert. White, after trying diligently to translate a Dutch sentence Oh, let it go at that. What does Hwer mean? Pupil. HHe who. Dunn, from his corner, Hee Haw. Mnrude Rv- .lull CL Y Har-jj ealv-51 P ,I W il 7 11- ' L , ii Swksls-urs Y. 4 X1 -S v D Q HS BINS 'flilf'!9U', i V' 'V I iii Q 1 l l 143 5. 'F-E 1 usmut f 5 y s 'H 5 H QW Q XFYLV. This department will endeavor to answer questions of any nature provided that the writer signs his proper name. The editor requests that the questions be of general rather than personal interest. S32 mv Can you tell me how to win a young lady's regard and affec- tion who seemingly is as yet unattaehed, but with whom I can make no progress? Artie D - g. The editor regrets to say that he does not feel competent to answer suehapersonal question without first having seen the questioner, but suggests that the young lady is the authority to be consulted. S12 WN I am so short as to come only to the shoulders of my usual escort, much to my chagrin. Do you know of any method to increase height? Le-la Sp - rks. XVould suggest as an easy remedy that you select someone your own size. If desired will furnish you with a list of short men, any of whom would be highly honored. 144 Am too popular with the young ladies. Can you give a remedy? Crassy, the football hero. Lose your sweet smile and winning ways, or your pocket- book, either one will do the business. s.!2 mv Will you please give me a test to distinguish sugar from saltpeter? A few of my classmates object to satlpeter in their cocoa. Vice-president of Senior Class. Use the mushroom test, that is taste some Hrst and await results. - ilk mv Please give a recipe for hair growing. XVould like to raise a mustache. Prof. Bugs and Snakes. Rub the upper lip with vaseline daily until hair appears. Note:-On investigation the editor finds that the above questioner is admired and envied by all the girls for his pink and white com- plexion. Sk mv Wanted, a pretty girl for keeps. Stiffy J - Respectfully referred to the class of '06 of the D. C. H. S. ilk mv Can you give me some pointer on restoring hair? Prof. First Man of the Earth. Many of the preparations on the market are good. Would suggest that you ask the professor of the pony and baton what he uses. SEQ mv My pupils insist on making side remarks upon the transla- tions. How can I prevent it? Fraulein von Deutschland. Fire HCrassy and 'ihis reverence from the class and secure some stories not quite so lovey-dovey. ilk mv 145 OWAWQQEMS glass .haul Af JYIYKSLL ..,. .. 5 Rs-2ULt5!iDD,,55, gp,LR3,,wL QLRSB Wi:--JM: Rok PH ,Lk AU. N C3155 X .fvw 5 K WCB V a ?-, :X Q Era 3 A ' Q W . X l X lp XV! X5 N E I r it 4 y. W I R' ffiix 'M L, x' 7: 5, '-A,TjXx 'f' 'f fx. Sy X bg , Lx L , if x .NNN X gxkx I . X , NX. r -xx 1.. W. W ' . 1' ' 'w Au 1 W XIII Mfr' V um m , ,, A W ,,,, , Q X X xxx, ' 0MM.n,fu.NxLfwf fg ywk JM lfff f Baccqulaure-ate V X' 'K ,,,l,,,n , . ,. 5 ,I Sermon Z' y N Songs hy Class I ' M Essays by Qvf ' HA X fx' 131 ELSIE CRASS' ,,'-,,. WELLER, Y ARTHUR DUNNINC NELLIE G AMBLE, FLORENCE Howm, I , FREEMAN RAND- YW I X X DEIQX Xxx W q JX 'i V F ' QV . Q X p ggi?-F Q I ALL. X XX -'W-Zwk aryl' ry W my , ,J ' i E 3 Y 3, , X ' A , fm . S g 5ffW1kAj X Q N f 531' .5 ' W 5,Q.f?Q',7 X gf? ff' Q. A, ' Nj ,E-53 'J ' f' yr Q ,f x. '-X Q X Xi!! A Tf 5,1 SHE NEVER SMILES. She never smiles, no happy thought lights up her pensive eye, The merry laugh, from lip to lip, passes unheeded by, Frozen forever in her heart the sparkling fount of gladness, And o'er her pours in rapid tloods the ebon hue of sadness. She never smiles, has frowning grief with his stern magic bound her Has care his long lean finger raised to cast his fetter round her, Has one so young the lesson learned that love is oft betrayed ? Ah no, she never smiles, because ...... her front teeth are decayed. R. A KEEP CLIMBING. As We journey thru life, let us live by the way, And take to our hearts some new thought each day, Let in the sunshine, that comes from above, Keep out all evil, gain everyone's love. That which we must, let us do with a xviil, Do not slide down, but keep going up hill, Keep going up, till we reach the tip-top, And ne'er from that high summit, let ourselves drop. A. S. D NOBODY VVORKS. Everybody works but the Juniors, And they sit 'round all day, Spooning in the corners To pass the time awayg Sophomores plug debating, Freshies learn their dies, 4 But nobody works in High School Like the Class of 1906. -Sadie Stevens. AN ODE TO LATIN. They are all dead who wrote it, They are all dead who spoke it, They all must die who learn it, O happy death, they earn it.', 148 EDITORIAL. The Zenith, this year, is costing perhaps more than any pre- ceding number , partly because of the larger number of excellent cuts, but owing to the generosity of the business men in giving us Mads, and because of the huge success of the Senior plays, and the well-Filled coffers of the class, we have been able to put it before the public at the usual price. VYe expect all of our one hundred and fifty dollar deposit back, and with this we intend to leave something to be remembered by. AYA 3 Perhaps you have noticed that our Zenith is number XIII. If you are superstitious, you may perhaps think that it is un- lucky, but we feel sure that after you have looked thru itsipages and realized its full merit, you will be convinced that the bad luck cannot be ours but must belong to the children. mln Our predecessors, '05, made a grave mistake when they thought that Big john left because he had grave doubts of what might happen when we became Seniors fllow easily we took to the namelj In fact, he cannot stay away from us, at--l pays us a visit very often, and always wearing the same smile of old. And then, we have also a good friend in his sucessor, the little short janitor, who reported at one of the meetings of the Zenith Board, that he would not stay another year, it was too strenuous here for him. 'if The copy for the Zenith has all gone thru the hands of Mr. Neal, the friend of the Seniors, and we, the editors, wish to thank him in behalf of the class of 1906. for all he has done for us, and for the interest he has taken in our class during our last year in the D. C. I-I. S. 'fi' The lunch room, which the school board opened up in the ' 149 basement of the school, has been a marked success. Under the direction of Mr. Colby, the food that has been placed on sale to the students, is first-class only, and is a vast improvement over a cold lunch. The lunch-room offers a line place for the students to get a square meal for fifteen cents, and the school is to be congratulated on its success, VVe, the Senior class, hope that it may dish out ham andsv and soup for many years to come, and continue its prosperous and liourishing career. dn T The girls of '06 are as popular as ever. Miss May Fisher left school in the first semester to become the bride of a prosperous young business man of the NVest End. God bless their happy home. Misses Alice Grettum and Nellie Kennebrook, also for- mer members of the class, will be married during the summer months. The editors offer their sincere congratulations! agp VVe have been earnestly endeavoring to find out what hap- pened when Principal Smith instituted a short calisthenic ex- ercise at the beginning of the third period. VVe know that the fat, over-fed Juniors need it, and the hard-worked Sophomores, and small puny Freshmen do also, but why it was started this year is more than we have been able to hnd out. However, We find that it is doing them good, and we hope that it will be con- tinued next year. Agn The class of '06 is graduating from the High school only eighty strong, but what it lacks in numbers is more 'than made up for in brains. Some of our class, having finished their school- ing, will go to work. Others will go to the Normal school and to different colleges and universities, while some will take the practical business course offered in the Duluth Business Univer- sity. May all be successful in whatever paths they may follow. ah T We hope that the members of the faculty, who have been here before this year, will not be offended because of our lack of 150 ' putting more in the Zenith about them than we have. We felt, however, that as they had all been in before and as we could not conceive any thing original about them, to omit their pictures and histories, and put in only those of the teachers that are with us for the first time this year. dn 1 NNe also wish to thank Mr. Custance, in behalf of the class 1906, for the help he has given us all thru our school course, but especially as Seniors. He assured us the great success, which we had, in the Senior' plays, and also assisted us in our music for Class night and Commencement night. By these kind acts, along with many others, he has earned the undying gratitude of the class. We wish to show our appreciation also of what Mr. Smith has done for us, and for the many good suggestions he has given us during our school course. Mr. Crull has also earned our thanks by allowing us to use his room for our meetings. x!p We hope that the school will get some of the things which have been promised for the last few years. As for us, we are go- ing out without them, but sincerely hope that they will be soon forth coming. The new manual-training room, the gymnasium, and campus, which have been promised for so long, are still on the way. To these we might supplement one or two other things which would be highly acceptable and which are really quite necessary to the school. Grounds for playing base ball and foot- ball are badly needed, as well as a track for running. A room for Zenith Board meetings, where they could work without inter- ruption, would also be of great value. A '!' We hope that our readers will be pleased with the excellent story by Mr. Leo Schmied. The story is a very clever one, and is written in the true style of Conan Doyle. Mr. Schmied is to be congratulated on his success as a writer. He won the prize of 955.00 offered for the best story. The prize for the best poem was awarded to Miss Edith Hopkins. The poem is quite original and shows real talent. 151 X Cnr artist, Magnus Fossum, who has clone a large share of the decorating in this book, cleserves great credit for the time and trouble he has gone to, in assisting us to put forth a good publication. A!n The total enrollment of the school, from the biggest Senior to the smallest Freshman, will be found in the Advertising Sec- tion. fx,x, Q X'-Q1 mum num Illllllliiiiiiiillllllliis E j i f ff' 152 AWiW'iEff:f:::::m -lfi i iglglIjil1,lIIl.'glll?mpw'iiir l'-wx l l ii' l .int heyy ,ni '!'+'! ! ! ! i'4' 'i 5 ! l- ++'4-4' 'i ! ! i -l'-! i'+ -i i4'i i- -5'-i ! !' -i i ! !' 'E'+'! ! 5 5' 'ini' -E-'54-'5 i i' E J ff CHRONICLES 1905-1906. ff ff E 'i ! ! 1'i i i !'+'! ! ! ! !''Q-'! i i'+'i ! ! ! 5'-54' -ini'-! ! i ! ! i--E--5-fi'-if +4--5-4' +'i ! i' '! i i i' Sept. II.-First down, nine months to gain. Sept. I2.-Miss Mogford informs the members of her room that if any girl wishes to change her name she would like to have her do it now. Several young maidens blush, and some of the sterner sex try to look unconcerned. Sept. 13.-A Senior is accosted by a 4 foot 9 incher and asked where the Asscmblyllall is. Sept. 16-Rest, rest for the weary. Sept. I8.-iASS6I'l'llDl-Y Hall clock has gone on a strike. Sept. IQ.-iAflll6'E6S hold their first meeting. Elmer McDevitt is elected President of the Athletic Association. Sept. 20.-No chapel. Sept. 21.-Chapel exercises not held on account of programs. Sept. 22.-Allfl again no chapel. Sept 26.-First meeting of the Musical Society and officers are elected. Sept. 30.-First football game. Two Harbors at Duluth. Score 5-o. Oct. 2.-And a bee bo. Oct. 4.-Seniors hold their first meeting. Mr. McFadden has honors thrust upon him. Oct. 5.-Mr. Denfield talks on lndustry. Oct. 7.-Aitkin trys to play football up at Duluth. Oct 9.-The boys never seem to get tired of strawberry shortcake and blueberry pie warmed over. Oct. IO.-Alf. Smith talks on Higher Education. Oct. II.-First Junior Classmeeting. Oct. I2.-lVlI'.lVlCFE:1ClCl611 resigns the strenuous duties of Mascot. 153 Oct. I3.-NTT. Smith and Mr. Denfeld by their talks have intro- duced an epidemic of hard work in the school. Oct. 14.-St. Paul Mechanic Arts at Duluth. Six girls brave the storm and mud and are almost drowned trying to get from the grand stand to the field. Oct. 16.-Mr. Denfeld conducts chapel exercises. Oct. 17.-Papa made a touchdown. Oct. IS.-First Sophomore Class meeting. Oct. 20.-Mr. Clark of Carlton College is glad to look into our happy smiling faces. Oct. 21.-T1'O1'lVVOOCl at Ironwood. Oct. 23.-.lgtlllllll and Superior second teams at Superior,no score. Nov. 8.-Monotony of school greatly relieved by the introduction of Calisthenics. Nov. 9.-Boys organize a debating club. Nov. Io-The Senior girls appear with their coiffures piled high on their heads. The Junior girls go back to their childhood days and wear their hair down their back. Nov. 13,-First division Chemistry class gives a fudge party. First regular meeting of the boys' Public Speaking Club. Nov. 14.-The D. C. H S. second team win from the Blaine sec- ond team by a score of 23 to o. Nov. 15.-Girls meet to form a literary society. Nov. I6--Dr. Patton, President of Princeton Theological Semi- nary talks in chapel on Education. Nov. 18.-F1'CSl'11'1lCI1 win football game from the Sophomores I2-o. Mr. Townsend narrowly escapes a tragic death be- cause he wore Sophomore colors. Nov. 27.-A few brave people face the storm and arrive at school almost exhausted and are rewarded with the pleasant an- nouncement that there will be no school. Nov. 28.--NO school held on account of the bad storm. 154 Nov. 29.-Annual Auction held. Class of IQO6 breaks record. 33121.01 raised. Freshman are warned not to eat too much Thanksgiving Turkey. Dec. 7.-MT,.HOtCh11Cf talks on Public speaking. The girls lit- erary society known among the educated as the Philo- mathian Society meet and elect officers. Dec. 8.-Edward Borgen talks in chapel on the Russian Premier Sergius YVitte. Dec. 14.-LIT. Smith presents a beautiful statuette Tendresse as a gift from the class of IQO5. Dec. IS.-C1355 presidents wish the school and faculty a Happy Jan Ian Jan Ian Jan J an jan Jan Jan Jan Christmas and a Merry New Year. Seniors give their class spread. M. S. Qcoming home from the spreadj mistakes the moon for the High School clock and asks what time it is. Salt peter must possess strange qualities. 2, 1906.-SCCOHCI down, six months to gain. 3.-Public speaking club debate on Resolved, that football in High School should be abolished. The negative side win. 5.-Zenith Board begins advanced sale of copies. 8.-Freshmen challenge Sophomores to Hockey game. 9.-Zenith Board award prizes. 10.--Senior play committee meets and chooses plays to be given the latter part of February. 12.-Arthur Dunning talks in chapel on the North VVest Passage. 15.-Ed Park threatens to sue A. F. M. C. if he flunks in in Dutch. The suit will be based on the racket above Room 203 in the 6th period. 16.-7Miss Taylor is absent. Mr. Smith presides in the As- sembly Hall. 21.-Charles Cannon for the Freshmen class, presents a beautiful picture of scenes from Ivanhoe, to be placed in the Upper Halls. ' 155 Ian. 25.--EX31I1Sllll? Jan. 26,-EXHITIS ! ! !?? juniors entertain those who are not dead or dying at their delightful spread. jan. 31.-ReV.J.VV. Powell talks in chapel. VVe learn that we have not the power of perception. Feb. 2.-BIT. Klein appears as the f'Man in Grey. Feb. 6.-Seniors receive the delightful news that they may begin on their theses. Fed. 8.-The casts for the Senior plays chosen and strenuous work begun on them. Feb. I2.-D C. H. S. Hockey team win at Two Harbors. Score 8-1. Feb. 14.-FIOHO1' pupils are announced. Ruth Ringsred heads the list. Isn't it just too mean for any use that you were the thirteenth? Roo! hoo! Anyway it's an unlucky number. Feb. I6.-Agassiz club gives a fudge CFU party in the Bugologic- al Laboratory. Feb. 21.-Seniors Give fine XVashin0'ton's birthday roffram. b 'D f D TD Feb. 22.-NO school Y! Three times three for George XVashington. Feb. 23.1f.Fl1C histrionic talent of the class of 1906 surprises the public. Unprecedented success in every way. Feb. 24.-A. Dunning translates in German Let the band break forth. Immediately the band of singers lets loose in the music room above. Feb. 26.-After racking their brains for every conceivable sub- ject the Seniors hand in the names of their theses. Feb. 27.-S1D6lll1'lg makes its annual appearance. Strange to say it didn't receive a very hearty welcome. Feb. 28.-Freddie Ryan appears with a purple tie. He says its all right but the color. March 1.-The noises in the basement have been explained. They are working on the Lunch Room. 156 March 6.-Dido of Virgil fame died again today and the Virgil class have duly donned mourning. One would judge that this annual death would wear on poor Dido. March 8.-Earl VVhite studies an extra lesson in Chemistry Qby mistakej. He says that he took Mr. Smith's lecture on More than fulfillng the letter of the lawl' to heart. March 9.-Mr. Denfeld spoke in chapel on Honesty and Industry. March IO.-HZIVC you had your pictures taken? You better get industrious. March I2.-Freshman-Sophomore hockey game is at last played. 5-7. Favor of Sophomores. March I4.--LllIlCl1 room opens. Mr. Smith tells the Sophomore and Freshmen teachers to hold them until a bell rings. Poor teachers. March 23.-Pl1lJllC speakers debate in chapel. March 24.1A few of the cast of the Senior plays enjoy a sumptu- ous banquet and afterward some of them adjourn to the Bijou. The three best debaters are chosen to represent our High School in the debate with Superior. March 27.-Exciting times in sixth period English class. They debate on Co-Education. Several very hot arguments were given in favor of it. March. 28.-Mr. Ferguson's method of wearing buttons becomes very popular. Several of the fair sex appeared wth them. VVhat's the joke? . April I.-April fool! Too bad it comes on Sunday. April 2.--SCCO11Cl outlines have to be handed in by the Seniors V for their theses. April 4.-Sophomores are taking strenuous measures to have their dues paid up. The notice on one of their session roorn boards reads All those wishing to go to the Sophomore Hop must pay all their dues before April II. April 5.-Mr. Ferguson says that you can start a lazy steer or 157 horse by pouring carbon disulphide on its back. Lets try some on the Juniors April 6.-Philomathian Society gives a splendid and entertaining program in chapel. School adjourns for Easter vacation. April 14.-The poor unfortunates who did not pass the mid-year examinations have to come back to school and work a day earlier. April 16.-Third down, three months to gain. April 18.-Seniors elect Benjamin Frink for their class orator and decide to give a play on class night. - April 19.-Miss von Scholten in German recitation: What are the principle masculine nouns that belong to the second de- clension PH F. C.-'KAlmost all the feminine nounsf' April 20.-Sophomores hold their hop in High school building. Duluth debates with Superior. In the toss of luck Superior wins. After a night of toil and trouble and the burning of midnight oil the Seniors hand their theses and spend the rest of the day in yawning. April 23.-SCI1lOI'S are informed that they cannot have the pleas- ure of coming to English until they hand in their theses. Aprl 24.--lxlf. Neal in English- XK7hat did Milton write the Hrst year after he was married ? Allen Johnson- Paradise Lostf, Mr. Neal-VVhat did he write when his wife left him FH Mr. Johnson- Paradise Regainedf' April 26.-Frank Crassweller comes back to English. April 27.-At a special meeting the Seniors unanimously dedi- cate the Zenith to Fraulein von Scholten. Aprilkgo.-Henry Becker translating Mio dei de Maltese. Men, says the Maltese. May I.-Ziilllllll goes to press. May 4.-Miss Taylor in Assembly Hall-- Mr. Klein take up your books and walkf' May 7.-Aff. Powell talks in chapel. 158 May 8.--One more month of school. May II.-The Freshmen make their debuts. May I8.-Annual Held meet is held. May 25.-The Seniors give their farewell. Cheer up! The worst is yet to come May June June june June june June 31.-SC1llOI' Exams !! I . 4-- Senior Exams I I ! ! The rest of the school have their examinations. 5.-Exams again. i 6 7 8 Class exercises held. Junior-Senior is given. Commencement. XYe're out in the Wide wide world gig? 159 ThBtNtGd U-se it once and you will always use it Try it and Let Us T-Drove lt Commander Ask Qour Grocer For lt Gregory, Cook 6 Co. 701 Board of Trade Duluth, Minn. I fl' it QQ 'Tllbeet fllbe at the Scuba 1IBuffet f VICTOR HUOT H. C. HUOT 45 -. M W Q Q . W IN ALL THE EAST, NOSTORE LIKE TI-IIS. The summer tourists are quick to see this and tell us so every day 8 E E 0 F Dectora?onsIgor patitges, lreceptiofts, Band ue s. e c. unera esx ns, a ms an '- Q u gems. Choice cut Howeri, p Delicious Sodag if if Bon Bons and Chocolates 1 with the best, employ- ing the best artists and using the best of materials. ' ' Sherbuts, ices, punches, puddings and frappes Q in all forms and varieties. W g For the German-Dinner parties, children's parties and birthday in parties. We would be pleased to show you many new ideas, im- W possible to describe. 6 Telephone us for your Sunday lee Cream 5 awe ata 45 BOTH GOODS PHONES ' IDELIVEREID M W T- Qfvfrmofvtk T-TT T Duu1rflMf1M W GM DE M AR xl W rj? U! M 2 2 Zh 9? 2 23 23 2 2 2 'R is v-4 v-4 MHQ lwcakiaii gem kk with Qui af, G06 uIuthNeu1sQ5vahunz ULUTHIE1 MEAT DAILY 4 DUBEQHED EVERY MORNINC E Q iv ing all Umencws ELT Home aw! SOLD BYOXRRIERS MDEEIVER DN EO MORE HOMES AMD OFFICES TH N A Y OTHER DUEUTH PAPER 2 if 4 ale , , of f Q inf M EEQQTME CCER QR E 14 5 wr E a J , Ng CE. EE, -gi Sporting Goods Y and thletic Goods KELLEY RDWARE CO Abrah am, Rudolph Amundson, Oscar Anderson, Nellie Becker, Henry Becklinger, Ethel Beier, Frieda Borgcn, Edward Bowen, Roy Bradley, Florence Brown, Florence Brett, Kathryn Briggs, Russel Britts, Hazel Bunnel, Miron Burrel, Vivian Burris, Kathryn Caulkins, Grace Claypool, Verner Coson, Raymond Crassweller, Elsie Crassvveller, Frank Crosby, VVarren Culkins, Mabel Dunn, Andrew Dunning, Arthur Eaton Pauline Erickson, Edna CLASS OF 1906. Erickson, Ethel Flynn, Gertrude Forsyth, Robert Fossum, Magnus Frcdin. Esther Frink Benjamin Gamble, Nellie Govett, Laura Grimes, Cecelia Haire, Edna Harris, Ruby Hartley, Helen Holmberg, Clyde Howe, Florence Hunter, Catherine Johnson, Allen Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Eleanor Kindy, Claude Klein, Harry Larson, Lillie Loranger, Neil McAdams, Howard McFadden, Chas. McKenzie, Ina McLennan, Chas. Magnusson. Amy M allory, Blanche IV Mclby, Thora Millar, Madge Neff, Gertrude Nelson, Florence Ober, Fred Olsen, Lydia Perault, Mabel Parks, Ed. Paulson, Hulda Quinby, XVallace Randall, Freman Ringsred, Ruth Sahlberg, Ruth Saryela, John Smith Mabel Sparks, Leila Spence, Ida Stalker, Don Stevens, Sadie Stout, Zora 'l'idQuist, Anna Toben, Frances XVakelin, Mamie Viihipple, Margaret XVhite, Earl Vllilliams, Guy XVincliester, Florence 11Duluth:1 I Business Universit : and College of Shorthand and Typewriting. 105-7 XVest Superior Street. Qtr, GH 'O' 'Y 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 year. Day and evening sessions. Satisfaction guaranteed in all departments. Illustrated College Catalogue sent to any address. Visitors always welcome. -9: -Q- ULU ULU Telephones: Zenith 719 - Duluth 307 M W. C. MCCARTER, Principal Stryker, Manley 8e Buck Q Q Negotiate Loans at favorable rates and act as agents in the care of property for non resi- dentszzizzzgz Choice Business and Residence P r o p erty for sale : : : : : : H E Sliyklii, Millliiiy 80 Buck - Henry Folz Groceries and Meat VVhen you want the best it is your interest to call on us. Dance Programs, Vlenu Cards and Embossed Stationery For Fraternities. Consolidated STAMP Xe PRINTING U0 14 N. Fourth Ave. VVest. Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1907. Adams, Ethel Alexander, Hubert Anderson, Henry Anderson, Sidney Bawden, Albert Boerner, Frank Boden, Tom Bradley, Charles Bradley, Lucile Brotherton, Effie Burris, YVilliam Campbell, May Cant, Kenneth Cash, Evelyn Clary, Gussie Clifford, Allison Cole, Edward Cole. Fern Collier, Clara Culkin, Marguerite Coyer, Ethel De Vey, Don Dillon, Katherine Dinham, Millie Doremus, Fern Eddy, Gerald Einarson, Baldwin Ellison, Gertrude Ely, Ralph Erd, Marie Fieldman, David Fisher, Elizabeth Foster, Bernice Frost, Minda Getty, VVendell Gilpin, Stanley Goodman, Laird Gowan, Claudia Guerin, Alice Guthrie, Katharine Hanson, Pearl Harris, Siebel Harrison, Tom Hazen, Chauncey Hector, Pearl Heimbach, Philip VI Hicken, VVill Hodgson, Richard Hogan, Elizabeth Hokanson, Alfreda Hooper-2, Gertrude Hopkins, Edith Hopkins, Raymond Hubbel, Albert Hugo, Anna Jefferson, John Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Lydia Johnson, Richard Kennedy, John Laughton, John Le Duc,Laura Lockerby, Jessie Logan, Gertrude McComber, VValter McDevitt, Elmer McGonagle, Sargent McKinlay, Helen McLean, Mabel Lurldbzrc G Stciurlz AJ Books and Stationery School and Office Supplies, Sporting Goods, Fine Cigars and Tobacco. Both Phones - - - 221 W. Sup. St. YOIIIIQ mill! VVe have a splendid line of SUITS Latest Styles ss,5o, 310, 315, sis C. W. ERICKSON Flu usafllu. C an. Leuarn LQTI-IIERS 5w S0 The Qiothief, 225-7 West Superior St. I J. W. Nelson J. GRUESEN, Books, Stationery and Sport- Jeweler -' 1113 Goods- Diamonds, Vtfatches and Clocks 5 East Superior St. near Lake Ave. l l29 W- Sllperifll' St- THE AMERICA Capital, S500,000 Surplus, Earned, 3400.000 All Departments of Banking. Uistablishecl 18791 OFFICERS Hamilton M. Peyton, Chester A. Congdon, William G. Heghardt, President. Vice-President. Cashier. Isaac S. Moore, Colin Thomson, Ass't. Cashier. 'Znd Ass't. Cashier. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent V11 This Is Only Our Suggestion Our advertising consists of a bet- ter way than to spend money in printers ink. We are asking for your trade in Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soaps, Cocoa, Chocolate, Baking Powder, etc. Remember Better goods for the money and a premium besides.,'l Our price card for the asking Gram! Union Tea Co. 18 VVest Superior Street. Four doors wcstofFrcin1utl1's. WAUGH, KEALY Xu UU. Plumbing and H ea ti ng 321 XVest First Street. Both Piwnes 179. Max Wirth Prescription Druggist 13 XV. Sup. St. Duluth, Minn. QB. glilzhatzr Lunches, Ice Cream and Home Baked Goods. lioth Plioni-s, 105 NV. Superior St. R. H. Rathbun Cash Grocer Simon Clark, Manager. 43 ll! Teas and coifees retaiied at whole- sale prices. Phone 656. 29 E. Superior St. Mcnmmenls American H eating Co. G10 iii' + ,,, IS the Heating, Ventilating UN LY Plumbing and ,igzgg AHt0lIl3itiC Sprinkler Equipment -Q- Gsll 1 i S H U E S 228 NVest Michigan Street, Duluth. VIII as 11 'Wi' fsfffffa,:Q'MH'4r 11 4 V A ,,:vff ',' L2' f f, ,,...,, fzfvfi W-V A ' Q ' COMMERCJAL DEPARTMENT ' 1 ..... . .... , 5 BVS! NFESQS AND il 5 A f Q 91 W ' ' ' f 3 kC,HE-CKING if ACCOVNTS 5 f sw V we . f ,'ir' X '., Q f .aaa um . W., .... DULuX..,-..,Q ' - . .4ggP11i2mfyfsff:nLlaoxzsfohm-r tizarsmffn ij ge' Xl ... u l .,,. . .,L.,,. i ..,....., Q FANT0W fC0MPNNT French 8. Bassett GLX55 ELTJCK ou'K'CHf?ns .STORE FARAMOUNT me sie exe J VN WN WN C0mplc?te H0 u s e QF F u r n 1 s hers and R E L I A B L E P i a n 0 De a lers S32 sie sle vw mv mv E Quality Highest Prices Lowest Dlllllth, Nlil1l'l6S0t3. IX - f POIRIER 85 COMPANY Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents, Sails, Pack Straps and anything in Canvas Work. 106 W. Superior St. Duluth. Minn. Suffel 8: Co. I J. Frank Burrows A Maker of 1VIEN'S CLOTHES f Q I I S1 N 24 Third Ave. W. awww- DR. J. D. PARK Dentist. l3l W. Superior St. Sum301-2'3ifBli.l,vf.2ifQZeyBuilding' Office Residence DULUTH - Zi? K 25.13511 EESSL Taken from a Junior exam. paper- Saytr was the god of Sarcasm. CLASS OF 1907-Continued. a McLeod, Vernon Macaulay, James Mackinkowskyylohn Mahon, XVinnefred Majo, Helen Manley, Thomas Manson, Maud Maxeimer, Bert Meldrum, Jean Mentzer, Edward Mickleson, Michael Miller, Edith Montgomery, Dale Morey, Lillian Neff, Luella Nelson, Constance Newcomb, Walter Overman, Elsie Parks, Edward Patton, Grace Pearce, XVilliam Peason, Margaret Potter, Helen Pulford, Max Reed, Mary Renstrom, Helen Roberts, Hazel Schaller, Eva Scott, Allyn Scribner, Ethel Segog, Ray Seymour, Ruby Shaver, Clare Sjoselius, Alice Sjoselius, George Solberg, Inga Stahlbush, Hattie Starkey, Warren Stenbery Nellie Stephenson, Fann X ie Stryker, Harriet Stryker, Susan Suffel, Reynold Sullivan, Henry Swift, Carolyn Taylor, Lyman Toben, VVilliam Todd, Jessie Todd, Myrna Traphagen, Arthur Turner, Fannie Turning, Clarence Warner, Monroe Webster, Vvallace VVilliams, Dora Winton. Lulu VVombacker, Robert Yager, Elsie Zalk, Eva COMPANIES HEPRESENTEIJ : AGENCY lilllllllal lllSUllllllI8 Zlllll SUlBly llllllllS. Aachen 81. Munich Fire Insurance Co. - --A - Germany Aetna Insurance Co.. - Hartford Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. A L0l1d0I1 German American Insurance Co., - New York Hamburg-Brennan Fire Insurance UO., - Germany Home Fire and Marine-Insurance Co.. San Francisco Law Union 8a Crown Fire dz Life Insurance Cc., 'London Liverpool dz London dz Globe Insurance Co., Liverpool London dz Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.. Liverpool National Fire Insurance Co., - Hartford Northern - We - England North British dn Mercantile Insurance Co,, Enzlaud Queen Insurance Co., - Nqw York. oyal Insurance Co., - Liverpool Sun Insurance Office, - London Union Assurance Society - London Aetna Lifc Insurance Co. fAccident and Lia. Dept.l Hartford Fidelity 65 Casualty Vo. CPIate Glassl New York Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Co.. - New York National Surety Co. N - New York I I I lllll Hlll lhe BBSI WB l:llllllSll ll. TELEPHONES: OFFICE - DAY - - - . 207 g,.,.,.L Dam. ll TOFIFIEY BLDG., L' B- MANLEY' 76089 Zenith. ll NIGHT W. L. MCLENNANQIO-18-L Duluth. ll lFirSb F100l'-I DULUTH - - - FUNN- XI Young students of Dressology can learn all there is to be learned on one course thru the Columbia. Try on and consult Professor Mirror. PM-.4 '--:-'-:-xx:-ul:15:1:5:5:25:5F:fc7f5:f:fS:ff22272222585225 f'i'3'5 fE-3.25 Qi:-fl.-.-3252-,f5E1:. 222215 1' .,,, 2:553553V.z.4,,:2g5:zgzg5g2:5gsg3g1:sgigegegiqsgzg-14535 fffiffgfiff 1.5-553355 5 Ziiilfi?E555535351:15555EE453E1:1E?E5EiiE55rEfSE 53555555355 5'7 ' 52515:-'5:5. ' .iS'54:5:5:5:5:5:55'3:?'Q:1:5 2:2515:f:f:f:f: Q Er51ErE2Erir5g5:5g1g51. 75 52515' '5355535355555E5E5E5E53g5gE5E5E5E5Er , , ':5:iE5:i:1:C' ' ':-.-:-.,X-..-wwv.M ' 2:1:2:1:2:i:Z5 -gf: .er .-.'.-.-:':-:-:-1-755:-. 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EY .:2:s 1.4s:5:5:s. . sg -:-z-Q: 15:- ,: .zz 11 a., -- 3. - 4- 13:1 :g:3:::::: :1:3:3:3::.3H - 51E2: :F' -Z i2 E1:-. 21253 ' 'ie:f:2:::s:i41-g:2:s:s:s:2:, , . 'T-I'Q..cl lfiflfiziz' :ii -3512-:IE fix- jlzg . 5 'Nw '5?' :31 151 ' 3 iI 'iii E1f2fEi?15..E5f5. 5- A522 22525- : YP 'f1:f5lf2:g., ' '31, - 'IQQEEEE7 ' :iE1f1:5?1E7fI222-. 'fiilf - -flziili' ,, I 23' r z fi :-:::::g:5:3:1::.-:5:- iz --:gl ,- 3 , 4. 5 ' 4 ng- gg A 1 E:5:3:5gE555Eg:: .115 5 552522125 fill ' 11f5:Z2EfEff5E1EI:5 -23212155 A: -:-:-:f-:-: 4: 2:43-:-14:-:Ash :iz-: 4 p Ni' lf' Y' .3 ' 2:51222 wmfigm it,,,- ,aff :-:-: :-:- 4 ms-. '-:-:Az-:-:f . B X -i J pf -3:-: :-: '! -11: 'f:-' ' 7 V. C :f.:..'-: f ' BOTH '-.-:- , '. ' Ch sm - icago :IE2:4::l':' . ' .A The Progressive Young Men in the City of Duluth Like a progressive clothing store and the Columbia is their favorite because they can get the best and the latest, correct in style as well as in price. Y There are few larger and no better stores in the Twin Cities than this metropolitan establishment at the corner of Third Avenue and WVest Superior Street. The most extreme college chap can find here what his heart desires, be it a Varsity suit. a full back coat, a daring hat or peg top trousers. Also the proper togs for games. One fair price to all, so you can feel certain of getting the quality for which you pay. CWECDLEJUM MK GL THENG GGL Foot Note: Wear Hanan 125 or Columbia 53.50 Shoes. XII DWORSHAK WI' Iso II Photographic I Portrait Artist Anton Ringsred, DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Etc. PAINTING GQMPAPER HANGING I I PICTURE FRAMING 'IS I ..- :Is ' ZENITII TELEPHONE QIG. STUDIO: . h M, Ios WEST SUPERIOR STREET, IJULUTII. NO' 9 mst Ave' E D 't ' For well groomed High School Boys SHIIES AND FURNISHINGS. For well dressed High School Girls, EVERYTHING T0 WEAR THAT'S IN GIIIIII TASTE B. J. TOBEN, PROP. TOBEN'S MEAT MARKET 121 E Superior St. -ANDM LESTER MEAT MARKET 31 Lincoln Ave. Caterer to the best private and hotel trade in the city z1ndD.C.H.S. 'Lunch Room. Burrell 84 Harmon, 308 E SUPERIOR STREET. Fukzwtces, ELECTRIC nerr REGULATORSI ROOFING CORNICE, sKvI.IoI1'rs GENERAL sneer I'lETAL womc, sneer. ceII.INGs. Gray-Tallant Gn. BOTH PHONES J. . Z eifel, Portrait Photographer. 20-21 Phoenix Block, Duluth, Minnesota Alveson, Ernest Alexander, Verna Anderson, Anna Anderson, Signe Armstrong, Marjorie Barnes, Clyde Bayah, Fred Berg, Nina Bcrgquist, Fred Bishop, Tom Block, Lena Bogan, Irma Braden, Alfred Brayton, Alfred Brown, Hal Brown, Mattie Brown, Ruth Buckley, Adeline Burnett, Harold Burris, Frances Bash, Kathryn Cameron, Arthur Cargill, Chas. Caulkins, Ralph Clausen, George CLASS OF Clemans, Irma Cleveland Marion Clifford, Russell Coakley, Clara Cotiin, Ruth Cole, Fred Conklin, Harry Cook, Ellis Coventry, Dean Craig, John Crosby, Hazel Crowley, Ray Dahlman, Annie Davenport, Austin Denfeld, Kathryn Dooher, Anna Dudgeon, Arthur Eddy, Gerald Edwards, Florence Eklund, VVm. Elevitch, Pearl Erd, Sentoa Falk, Frank Ferguson, Bessie Fleer, Lena XY 1908. Flohr, Frances Florada, Margaret Flynn, Emmet Foster, Ella Francisco, Winn Frank, Sigrid Gibson, Jessie Gilbert, Maude Goldsmith, Gladys Gonska, Walter Gooch, Mildred Griflith, Max Grimes. John Grimm, Robert Gude, Therese Gunderson, Gerhard Hagberg, Ada Hamblin, Laura Hanks, Earl Hanson, Freda Hanson, Geo, Haroldson. Nellie Hathaway, George Heiam. Oscar Helm, Louise Jos. Sellwood, A. H. Comstock, W. I. Prince H. S. Macgregor, President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Assit Cashier. D D IHECQFTST DQAIUHDBUXLLBAQNIK CE'DULUTH O O O O O DIRECTORS Jos. Sellwood Alexander McDougall Michael H. Kelley A. H. Comstock John F. Killorin Henry Turrish A. M. Chisholm Dr. Chas. A. Stewart Richard M. Sellwood John Panton VVilliam I. Prince U. S. Government Depositary. When Boing tn the Mesaba Range Ask for Tickets via Duluth, Missabe Sf Northern Railway 5LVE?5.WsULZf2-me From Duluth This being the shortest route it saves time between INILITTEI and Mountain Iron, Virginia, Eveleth, Sparta, Biwabik and Hibbing, Minn. Good connections at Duluth with all lines. J. B. Hanson, Gen'l Passenger Agent. xv: As Usual You Will Find We Have Looked After Your Wants 1 43, VVe have the Young Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords in the dif- wk W ferent leathers with high or the popular low heels. l:' s I ' Shoes for every day and for dress funct ions. 'V4' iii' XVhite Canvas Oxfords and rE,, ,., . 2 ffs- 1 Pumps and every good style of Footwear is here. Young Men's Snappy Styles in Gun Metal and Patents, Shoes or Oxfords at 53.00 to 55.00. VVIELAND SHOE CO. 123 lVest Superior Street. CLASS OF 1908.-Continued. Helm, Viola Henderson, Clariee Hibbiug, Dolly Holland. Ed Hopkins, Marion Inman, Arthur Ives, Caleb Jefferson, John Jenswold, John Johnson, Augot Johnson. Carl Jolmson, Ella Johnson, Gilbert Johnson, Irene Johnson, Lillie Jones, Edna Kent, Beatrice Kent, Roy Kelley, Gertrude Klovstad, Sarah Kreitter, Olive Le Morgnan, Eva Leonard, VVinifred Le Tourneau, Frank Levine, Annie Levin, Miriam Lofald, Inga Lowe, Herbert Lutz, Nettie McAdams, Georgia McCarthy, Fred McDonald, Allen McDougall, Emelyn McFarlane, David Mnefarlane, Laura Meefzlrlane, Lottie MacLeod, June MacLean, Cameron MacLean. Vlfilbur McKinley, Lewellyn Mc vlartin, L arry McM1uu, Ruby Manley, Howard Matteson, Maude Miller. Arthur Mae, Helen Meier, Lillian Medalil. Arthur Miller. John Milner, Elizabeth Moe, Agnes XVII Mondschine, Rosalie Mooney, Frances Mostne, Erling Nelson, Anna Ness, Agnes Ness, Anton Neubauer, August Nisber, St. Clair Nordal, Margaret Noxon, Jessie Olson. Cnly Oreck, Abram Oreck, Mary Owens. Ned Paine, Lauran Park, Edna Pattingall, Eva Patterson, Ada Pederson, Edith Peterson, Alma Phillips, Ray Pierce, Herbert Pierce, Myrtle Pineo, Ralph Poirier, Philip Yllllng MENS ' sg 'glQjg2j e'. Plumbing c . E I 34 W. First Street. Q Q eggs Hx X gg-M ii I Plain Colors and I if Nobby Mixtures. gf f Single or Double Ymoi V- Y Breasted. ' 52500. 32250. ii520.00. 3515.00 - H 51512.50 and fiS10.00. Wllliamsnn6cI1endenhalI. ui' HOUPESv Manager- If men are the salt of the earth, women are undoubtedly the sugar. Salt is a necessityg sugar a luxury. Vicious men are saltpeterg stern men are rock salty nice men are table salt. Old maids are brown sugarg good matrons are loaf sugarg and pretty girls are fine, pulverized sugar. Pass the pulverized sugar, please! in Rv 'Tis murmured by soft winds that Crassy has a great affinity for a certain hunter. fShould we say huntress?D my Two serious accidents occurred in the class of '06 during the past year. Our business manager was Schmitt fenjn by a maid named Marion, and Earl Wfhite was wounded in the heart by a YVinchester. xvnr -Ask for Alameda Clmocolates- 3 -.. l l ALAMEDA l CHQCOLA TES T ARE T1-115 BEST 3 DULUTH GANUY GUMPANY. SMITH an SMITH, Druggists. T lr Ql', lY ml, T ,lilly I 'fyff C Q . J cpl. ., l x ll ,QQ PW . T H' fl v ' mwumlllq l ' 'lg 77.17 . 9, ,ff nl ,f uri 'T .C S tl Floral Lotion :md Czlrbolic Moutl XX l f tle 'le-etlu, l Rooms 305-7 New Jel B 55 Duluth, Minnesota. Q 106 NVest Super-io mire t MarshaIl:Wells H ardware Lo .af Wholesale Dealers in Hardware. .22 'VQX liffair, PORTLAND l 6 X WINNIPEG I ' ?'::33????-5-' , i f. W. 509' Sole Destributors of Zenith Brand Hardware XIX F. A. PATRICK 8b GU. A79 T Wholesale Dry Goods Also Manufacturers. 'if' DULUTH, MINN. Best Located. Leith head's Headache Wafe rs An Instant Cure. Eor Sale by All Druggists I.. W. lllilhhllall UIUE 00. Wholesale Druggists, DULUTH, IVIINN. The Duluth 6: Iron Range : Rail Road. : Between DULUTH And all the principal points on The Vermillion and Nlesabe 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 unrivaled attractions for the invester and sportsman. F. E. HOUSE, A. H. VIELE, President and General Manag General Freight and P s XS, t Dulnth, Minn. Duluth, Flin KX Scbmied, Leo The llak Hall ls the acknowledged headquar- ters for fashionable and dressy Clothing for young men. The home of the Knox Hat, Ralston Shoe and Alfred Beniamin 8s Co' s. hand tail- ored Clothing. A complete line of nobby furn- ishing goods always on hands. inenaylarnlsmre ALGEH-SMITH 81, UIJMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesale Cargo Dealers in Band and Gang sawed White Pine Lumber, Lath, White Pine and Cedar Shingles. Mill Offices at the Mills: Rice's Point, Duluth 85 Xlfest Duluth City Offices: 204-206 Lonsdale Building, Duluth. CLASS OF 1908-Continued. Pressnell, Myrna Pritchard. Lewelyn Prosser, Elliott Prosser, Louise Randall. Clara Resche, Elsie Rich, Frank Ringsred. Walter Roberts, Evonne Rockwell, Vera Rouchleau, Lillian Rotherznel. Eleanor Ryan, Richard St. Clair, Ralph Schmidt, Marion Sharpless. Frome Sanford Wayland Schadewald, Herber- li Schofield. Ruth Schupp, Emily Scoble, Alma Sassted, Elpen Shapiro, Carl Sheperd, Amy Skinner. Persews Smith, Delia Solem, Unnard Starkey, Clarice Starkey, Allen Stenson, Ruth Sturdevant, Harwood Sund, Mabel Sundeen, Arthur Thomas, Harold Thompson. Florence Thorne. Maurice Tims, Joseph XXI Tims, Laurette Traif. Hilda Tyler, Gladys Walker, Rebecca Wallander, Arthur Walstead, Justin Ward, Earl Washburn, Mildred Watts. Hanrietta Wellington, Gertrude Wrston, Grace Weston, Mary Whittle, Ralph Wilkinson. Florence Wohlin, Hildegarde Yergan. Boid Young. Erma fy Cut F lowers For the gre te,t quantity :ind the best quality at reasonable prices, go to Duluth , Seekins sf lleliorious, IIIDIWIIIQIII QQ. J as Flowers Carefully Packed and S07 w. michigan Sf. I Delivered Promptly. DU L U T H ' We also grow the largest and finest line of c erything in plants for both indoor and tside plantingto be found west of Chicago. Greenhouses 92I E. 3rd St. 4' l vig Duluth Phone 1356. Zenith Phone 195. Per Cent Interest on Depositslfffi Deposit Your Savings with the Duluth Savings Bank 220 YVEST SUPERIOR STREET. Capital Paid In, 5ii100,000,00. Under State Supervision. Checking Accounts and Savings Deposits Recieved. A general banking business transacted under the management of the following conservative and well known trustees: John R. Mitchell John G. VVillia1ns - Jas. H. Pearce Dr. J. J. Eklund Francis XV. Sullivan Louis S. Loeb J. I.. XVashburn J. XV. Ljider, Jr. XXII PRIMUS B TTER. Clarilied Milk and Cream IN BOTTLES. Tllll Bllllglllllall Xe HUSSBH UD. l. ALFRED MELLIN Xe GU., The Big Medium Priced Tailors ! 3lO WEST IST STREET. Tre Steam Laundr 22 EAST SUPERIOR ST 49356664- BOTH PHONES 257 Polish and No Polish CLASS OF 1909. Agatin, Morie Anderson, Roland Arneson. Avker Austin, Mae Bartlett, Frank Becker, Elsie Henrietta Berry. Brayton Bevens, Edward Bliss, Corinne Boden, Florence Bondy, Hortense Borland, Ruth Bornemann, XVilliam Bowen, Harold Braden, Kenneth Bradley, Irene Braff, Joseph Bright, Sarah Butehart. Allan Brown, Margaret Burgess, Harold Brown, Iila Campbell, Harold Cannon, Charles Cant. Helen Carlson, Arviil Carrol, Ethel Case, Ervin Chadwick, William Chisholm, Mildred Churchill, Ruth Clark, George Clark. Gladys Clark, John Clothier. Helen Coelirane, Jean Corlzling. J, Albert Collin, Esther XY. Coleman, Florence Collier, Bessie Cooley, Leon XV. Coventry, Edith B. Crawford, XVilliaxn Crowley, Charles Cullin. Grace Cummings, Earl Cunningham, Marion Dahl, Edith Dahlsten. Freda Dalson, Myrtle XXIII Davis, Marjorie Denfeld, Louis De Santo, Annie Dice, Edna Drewett, .lean Ethel Earl, Guy Eaton, Susan Elmer, Raymond Ekholin, NYalter Elborson, XVilliain Ely. Robert Eriekson, Alma Ericson, Anna Farmer. Grace Fee. M arion Fisher, Millieent Fitger, Arnold Foote, Dorothy Forbes, Roy Frank. M arfred Fraser. Maude Friek, Virginia Furni, Marion Gatzke, Alma Gillis, John Agn R'PA'P4PR'P R'PR!RR!RH!PR!FA'F9s'PR,F?k!PR,F R!FR'FR'PR!PR!fR!9R!9 Agn 'lf A!-A A!! '!' Agn Agn A!0 Al' A!n Agn A!0 Agn A!! A!0 A!n A!n 'if' AY! 3' Ah 3 A90 T 'if' Ah 3 A!p Alf !' Ah 7 Az' Ai' AY: 3 AYP T Ah 7 Ah T 'Ni' !' Ah T Duluth, South Shore 6: Atlantic Railway. THE SOUTH SHORE. If You are Going East, Let us Plan Your Trip. Ay A!n Agn Azn WATCH THE PAPERS FOR S p ecial Exon rsions A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, 430 Spaulding Hotel Bldg. DULUTH, MINN. 'if' Agn A!n 'Q' AQ' !' '!' l !' !' Azn if -in Agn Agn Aln Agn Azn 'fl' 'S' 'Q' !' Ah T !' 'If' 'Q' 'S' Agn 'Q' !' 'Q' Ah T A99 7 A20 Ah T Ah T A!! H!90!. Agn A!! Ay A210 Ag' A!! A!! A!n A20 Ag' A!n A!n R329 Agn A!v Agn Agn Agn A!! AQ' AQ' Agn XXIV itv un 8. urio Star Wholesale and Retail. f, rj The only exclusive Gun and Sporting ,El-l Goods dealer in the city. ' ll it Everything In Athletics .af Outdoor Games and Sports .av Camping Outfits, etc., etc. .af lVe solicit the patronage of the Football and Baseball Teams. Special Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. , l W 1l, 'Il 1 lil' l l ' 'N l U1 l , uf X l l l L xl lx 'E l nl ,t tp' , ,l 1: , 3, ll Vll xl ll Store: 107 West Superior Street. . Branch: 402 West Superior Street. Kruschke can fix it. Gogins, Eizabeth Goldsmith, Glen Gonska, Gertrude Goodhand, Clara Gordan, Dorothy Gourdeau, Adolphe Greeniield, Allen Green, Clair Grcttum, Oliver Guinn, Rose Guyer, Irma Halenbeck, Philys Halverson, Florence Hansen, Elfrida Hanson, Fred Hanson, Minnie Hansen, Nancy Hanson, Ruth Haroldson, Harry Hase, Julia Havdal, Arthur Hawkes, Helen CLASS OF 1909 Herington, Edythe Hobbs, Faye Hobbs, Muriel Hoff, Borgllild Holland, Joseph Hunter, Emma Hurdon, John Hutchinson, Roy Irvine, John Jaques, Lawrence Johnston. Edgar Johnson, Edward Johnson, Henry Johnson, Lilly Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Thomas Jones, Beverly Jordan, Violet Kane, Sadie Kassmir, Morris Kennedy, Etta Kerr, John XXV Continued. Krojanker, Goldine Labod, Polly Lauigan, Victor Larrowe, Dwight Larson, Mamie Lavell, John Lavellee, Lucy Levine, Florence Levine, Loy Levins, Marion Long, J. B. Longstreet, Allen Lumm, Fanny Luxon, Eva McComber, Eugene McDowell, Marie McFadden, Manus McGhir, James McGiFfert, Robert McGonagle, Robert McKenzie, Cora McKonsky, Katherine -Get a pair of our Water Wings and learn to swimr- Northern Hardware Go. We carry a complete line of umb bells utlery arnmocks og collars anoes unting coats og biscuit olt revolvers unting boots uck calls amp supplies unt'g suppl's uck boats artridges and bells AND ALL THE LEADING COLLEGE Reach Baseball goods lVright 84 Diston Tennis Goods W'iteh Elk Sporting footwear Hinckel's Cutlery. weaters wimming suits nits for baseball printing shoes teel fish rods BANNERS Northern Hardware Co. 222 West Superior St. XXVI ESTABLISHEIQ 1862 JULIUS D. HOWARD 55 OO REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN INVESTSMENTS RENTALS .al .al We Solicit Your Fire Insurance J- .al 216 West Superior Strm-t. Mclieekin, Herbert McNervin, Ethel MePherrin, Lucille Macaulay, Janet Mae Askill, Lily Mae Gregor, Marguerite MacLeod, J. Lewis Mack, George Maghan, Emma Magie, Robert Mallinson, Ray Marvin, Mary Mathews, XValter Roy Maycroft, Clara Maynard. Russel Maxted, Grace Meyer, Morrista Middlecoff, Hudson Miller, Lucile Miller, Madalene Moes, Marian N ork, Frank CLASS 1909.-Continued. Morris, Charles Morrow, Marjorie Norse, Cora Mueller, Elsie Muhlbar, George Muer, Stewart Nelson, XVilliam Norris, Lucile Olcott, Dorothy Olcott, Elizabeth Olson, Emma Olson, Oscar Ostenson, Edith Ostby, George Ostergren, George Ouellette, Alice Paddaek, Donald Pare, Gaspard Peterson, Ida Peterson, Normann Pfau, Bernhard Phelps, Bernice XXVII Phelps, Ethelwryin Pinkerton, Thomas Polinsky, Eva Potter, Lillian Potter, Lulu Prime, Carolyn Prosser, Helen Rachlin, Eva Randall, Dorothy Ray, XVilliam Ream, Grace Rees, Bertha Reed, Jessie Reynolds, Anna Ringsred, Gearhart Rocklin, Mae Rockwell, Harvard Rolfing, Oscar Rooney, Helen Rose. Lena Saltwick, Alberta Scanlon, Frank Gowan-Peyton-Twohy Co. TI-IE YOUNG GIANT. : Wholesale Grocers : Duluth, Minnesota. XMW ff! LxNI1 X1 I-' ---f '-:sl on-:.-ra.-rf I o X EN ,gf xx: B 4 unllnfiifgfffi' :xi Q Ill' '5f2?Yi4fg'1f1' 1 ' 1 I I . ' W Ulf RFU? I I l l o The e wh d ertised. Th vho didn't. gg 91 A ,,,.o pm 1+ m 4 v ix Hlffforl' tlzafs right. 3 W THWING-STEWA RT Coq H of o PYQINTERS and W ' BOUKBHVDERS Duluth, Mz'nrzesota. o+e,,oeeeo,, o ovo,o We o GN I - QWQ fb OX II WILD FLG ERS FROM YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL ,-4i.ilTi PARK, T Twelve specimens of beautiful blooms, pressed and mounted in a dainty booklet, illustrated with scenes in YVonderlandf' Sent to any address for 50 cents.-Something you wish to have. HVVONDERLAND 1906 Six Cents. NORTI-IER N PACI FIC RAIIJWVAY A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. CLASS 1909.-Continued. Sghleungg, Hilda, Swenson, Adeline XVhipple, Frank Shroeder, VVanda Swenson, Annie XYhite, Ada Shapira, Esther Swenson, Esther XVhittle, Lily Sher, Ida Shepherd, Marjorie Siegel, Mae Smith, Frank Smith, M athalie Snyder, Eldon Soloman, Abraham Stanford, Marion Steele, Harold Steinke, Frank Stewart, Lidzl Strand, Hannah Strom, Selma Snndholm, dith Swanstrom, Lottie Swendson, Austa Tallmadze. Hazel Taylor, Stella 'l'hatcher, Margaret Thomas, Herbert Thompson, Edna Turner, Marguerite Vaudergrift, Allen Vaughn, Basset NValker, Helen Wall, Elsie XVardell, Lnella VVarner, Eleanor XVarner, XVinifred XVharton, Euril VVhipple, Bessie XXIX XVillcutS, Ruth VV' ' VK' VV XV VV XY illiams, D. H. illiamson, M ariannc ilsnn, B. A. oodbridze, Rodger right, Florence right, Susie NERSAL SSA use AQ, S DULUTH 2 -li UNIVERSAL 'fm' FLUUR 0 M Q- QUTH, WX l Tell Thee, Friends, 1 I have used every kind of fiom' on the ' 111L1l'kCf,lDl1f for light, nourishing 1 bread-delicious rolls und biscuits, none can cmnpare with DULUTH UNIVERSAL H H And our Puritan friend is right. DL'- LUTH UN1X'1iRS.-Xl. is the finest Hour thzmt men, money, machinery and the choicest grades of Minnesota and Dn- kotu hard Spring wheat can produce. The best costs no more than the sec ond best. You get the best when you specify iDlTl,l'T1i L'N1x'ERs,xi.. Our Whole Wheat and Graham Flours are UNEXCELLED. Duluth Universal Vlilling Co. Duluth, Minn. This is Pefinfh Sw use AQ H.3T,i'iIii3Q,, Qffjfifi DULUTH 9 ff17i'l1Tff'7 Uleisssliieu aalllfiftwxsi XXX nm S2 xx 'wx !'fsK :s 5 XXXI 1 4 1 ,-,- cf .E 'TN , xf f l H CN ffgi A AAL, f X ' X Q fl J FINIS 1