Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1907 volume:

PRESS OF TI-IWING-STEWART CO DULUTH, MJNN. be Zenith P blished Annually by the Senior Class of the 'Duluth l Central High School. Y 'Q Q, .inf l lm W 45 x90? X ,ax ,, FOREWORD HERE naturally exists in our I-iigh School, plenty of fertile ground for the growth and development of ing class, numerous friendships must needs be brok- en. Scattered as we shall soon be, we shall no long- er come into daily contact with one another in the class-roomg and, forced into the busy activities of life, there will be a ' friendship, and with the departure of each succeed- l great tendency to forget our former companions and classmates To perpetuate their friendship is the mission of this Zenith. It is intended to be a memento of the days you have spent in the Hold schoolula book not to be hastily glanced at and then cast aside, but ratherione to be kept and cherished always, not because of any literary value, but because of the memories it recalls. To make such a book has been the aim of us allfand it is our earn- est hope that having read over the following pages you will find we have not shot wide of the mark, THE EDITGRS. f I f ,. THREE MR. T. F. PHILLIPS X . I FOUR j 'X 1 fxfa DEDICATION To Mr. Phillips, who, in the comparatively short time he has been with Lis, has done so muchstoward fostering our school spirit and ad- vancing our athletic interests in general, we, the class of 1907, Wish to dedicate this book. Not as an idle token' of esteem, but as a true ap- preciation for what his helping hand has done, not only for the school, but for pus individually and as a class. Then here's to wishing him every possible success, not T. F. Phillips, Professor of Physics, but just plain Mr., Phillips, our true friend. G , f I 1 5 FIVE .1 Sf, Q xx., . .s ., S: Q 'J V Vw . ,JG 1. ,f , ,, E:-3, ,EM 33,1- .. ra NN 5 w.., .iw X. 3 - ' i- 3 -' ' QL-5.. i Q I x - I I 2-1 1? 'Q 3 ' V gang, f ? 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I L-1 4 -4 757224 ' , L X I If , j':r?5 -. . '1 L. ,.- - ,Q ' . ,. f y-'.-if-fr-' - ,L, Hi . lr: Tyla .4 ! V F - v 9i IL ?:'T-' 452' V f-A 1k-:- 7' 1 i az -fx. ' ,3- ', 1--' .f-I--f 4f..f'.- - 4 4 nl 4- 0- ,--1 f kv .D' , 57' 'i- fi ff' Z'li4 Q-F: i,, f ' f 3 -1 ' f 'f ' ' .-T - -f '44, 'V-.1 ,121 Wig? -gfgf-V,3g-i1f,:,,, -. 15 , , , .l .I , - Q - -b 4 . r-4 . --fr' - .. 1 4 ,i.4.- J' T ,zlgx 3 -3' .' ..-,iazilg .N-,.L.,. ,- 'sf ffm : N ,., ,.1uiT.ff5:g-T SX'S. 'AQ Qgxy- ?'22-'fi ?zs2+f4--S-L iw.:- ' -4 ' ,wkT.-::Q 'SE-gli , Q3 NYT fr- 'TJ ' A .:1 ',,'4v-TQ vs ,.4- , . - 'z is 1 x K ' - cr . 41 -- '- - ':-: T ii i n '-7' ' ,Q :. , . LT ',f '. :'- . fg- - sf 'f ,.'iI' i-T'- G2 Zigi , iff -'- Jsi- -f-11'-57:93-1 ii'-:T':-'ffijrh Qif- ' Lf' 1211 ' - - - --1 -1 - -f .--. .--' 2. - ru .- . -L - -. .-, :-- e - T jxiif- PQ 1 Q1: f'.ii1.. 'lWl'ln1 ' ' - ' ' , , . , X ELEVEN lllll ' ' A X p Q TWELVE CHARLES ALDEN SMITH. A. B., A. M. PRINCIPAL AND INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. .Graduate N I of Amherst. Principal High School, Peoria, Ill. Principal High School Rockford, .. Ill. Principal Lake Forest Academy, Came to Duluth 'High School Sept. 1899. GERTRUDE CAREY. ART DEPARTMENT. Studied in Paris, and with Arthur W. Dow of Columbia College, Came to Duluth High School in 1903. . ALICE A. ROCKWELL. Studied in University of Toronto and graduated from University of Michigan. Came to Duluth High School in 1906. A. F. M. CUSTANCE. MUSIC AND LATIN. Studied in Lancing and Braseuose Colleges, oxford, England. came to Duluth High sehooi in 1892. LOUISA K. NOYES. ENGLISH. Studied in New Haven, Conn., Harvard and Chicago University. Came to Duluth High School in 1887. I GEORGIAN MOGFORD.- A. B. ENGLISH. Graduate of Michigan. Taught at Ishpeming Mich. Came to Duluth High School in 1901. WILL A. FERGUSON. A. B. CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY. Graduate of Michigan State Normal and also University of Michigan. Caipe to Duluth High School in 1905 from the Hancock High School. JESSICA HOPKINS. B. L. ALGEBRA. Graduate of Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. S Came to Duluth High School in 1903. MARGARET TAYLOR. ASSEMBLY HALL. Graduate of St. Cloud Normal. Came to Duluth High School in 1898. V Y .T . A. P. NEAL. GREEK AND ENGLISH. Studied at Phillips Exeter. Graduate of Harvard. came to Duluth High School iri 1905. . NYDIA LETOURNEAU. FRENCH. Studied in Feller Institute, Longueil, and in Saumur, b France. L ., V BLANCHE TRUFANT. . SIENOGRAPHY AND SHORTHAND. Studied in Radcliffe, Cambridge, ' Mass. Taught in Milas, Mass. Came to Duluth High School in 1902. BARNIARD LAMBERT. B. L. -M. A. ORATORY AND EXPRESSION. Studied in University of Minnesota. Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, N. Y. Taught in Western Iowa College, Council' Bluffs, Iowa: Came to Duluth High School in 1907. MARY SALTER. B. S. LATIN. Craduatf.: of Wellesly. Taught in Lake Erie Seminary, Painesville,1Ohio. Came to Duluth High School in 1902. A THIRTEEN 1 FOURTEEN I n. ELIZA ROBINSON. ALGEBRA, HIGHER ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY. Graduate of Wisconsin University and Iowa State Normal. Came to Duluth High School in 1899. , GEORGE GREGORY. DRAUGHTING. Graduate of Duluth High School. Began teaching in 1906. Q LYDIA WOODBRIDGE. GERMANQ HISTORY. Graduate of Mt. Holyoke College. Taught in Cadillac, Mich. Come to Duluth High School in 1906. MRS. J. A. P. NEAL. LIBRARIAN. Studied in the Shepard School, Lynn, Mass. Came to Duluth High School in 1905. OLIVER O. TOWNSEND. B. S. GEOMETRY, COMMERCIAL ARITI-IMETIC AND GEOGRAPHY. Graduate of Northwestern University. Carne to Duluth High School in 1905. TOSKA VON SHOLTEN. GERMAN. Graduated in Brunswick, Germany Studied in St. Cloud Normal. Taught in New York and in Maynard School. Came to Duluth High Scbool in 1901. GEORGE M. BRACE. MANUAL TRAINING D-EP'T. Graduate of Beloit College. Taught in Marquette Manual Training School. Came to Duluth High School in 1906. AGNES E. WELLS. Graduate ofthe University of Michigan. Principal of Crystal Falls CMich D High School. Came to Duluth High School in 1906, g MRS. EMOGENE LECTRA. HISTORY. Studied in St. Maryls College, Fairbault, Minn., University of Minnesota, and Chicago University. Graduated from Indiana State Normal. Came to Duluth High School in 1898. CHARLES ERWIN ROE. BOOKKEEPING, ARITIIIMETIC. Studied in University of Minnesota. Came to Duluth High School in 1906. ' l' ELLA SHIELDS. M.gA. ENGLISH. Graduate of Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio. ICame to Duluth High School in 1905. CARL J. U-LRICH. B. A. BIOLOGY. Graduate of University of Indiana. Taught in Mankato State Normal. Came to Duluth High School in 1900. T. F. PHILLIPS. B.. S. PHYSICS. 'Studtied in University of Chicago. Graduated at Carthage, Ill. Taught in Marshaltown Qlllj High School. Came to Duluth High School in 1905. ' f FIFTEEN I, K A , ff fdffw fu 0'J'i ACI LAS S S' S - 1 ii X , t H Lucid and Llnautbensic Rgcord of, tht p A 'i members of f67.d f ELMERIMCDEVITT Muck was ,visited by the Fairy of .fghletids about Dec, 9th 1887. in Clo- quet Minn. Since then he has been keeping up his Ustuntsu, and has earned the distinction of being ,Captain of the Champion Foot Ball fileam of Minnesota. His favorite book is a Treatise on the Byways of Hunters Park Headed for Yale. President. HARRIET STRYKER- This darling of the Gods with her bright smile and sunny hair began to use henpropensity for making' friends on Dec, 28. 1889. As Secretary'ot '07, she has been busy taking notes and incidentally Working the 'Honor'List. 1- I Secretary. ' ' X X ii SEVENTEEN ' DALE MONTGOMERY. Lillian Russell was first heard ot in her initial engagement in St. Paul, some time in Sept. of '88. The praise called forfin the success. of her first perfor- mance' warranted a second debut on March 15th. There is no doubt in an'yone's mind as to the future success of this maiden. Vice-President. , KPZNNETH CANT. Kennie has Walker QWhite- side stowed away when it comes to acting and you ought to see him entice men into full page ads. He distinquished him self bylettinigf his beard grow for Mar. 15 so that he could belie his pink complexion and look reel ruff. Treasurer. A b FERN Coma. Since the early days of '88 Fern has been a girl for mathematics. She is the envy ot us all in Trig. with her 90's. Ask Miss Robinson. EFFIE BROTHERTON. All the world's astage and Effie made her debut in 1888. Since thenashe has continued to follow out her vocation and has played a successful role in the school life ot '07. HATTIE S1-AHLBUSCH. Hattie came into the world ot troubles on February 24, 1888, Every cloud has a silver lining so Hattie doesn't worry much, but believes with the rest of us that there is no time like the pleasant LYDIA JOHNSON. This little fair haired maid was lapped in 'lydian' airs in Duluth, July 89. What is worth doing at all, is Worth doing well, has evidently been her motto from the start. If you donlt beleive it, look to our honor 'list. x SUSAN STRYKER. Susan began to be involved in things generally about November '87 and has been attracting attention and admiration ever since. If you Want to know more about her, ask-well, who Can't you ask? ' GERALD EDDY. This bright-eyed boy first decided on his lite's Work in Waterto wn, South Dakota, .Vlarch 24th, '88 but later decided to Du-luth. However we have found him very congenial and not dangerous in the least. He is the originator and the lonely disciple of a kind of study which keeps one a week ahead in his work. EIGHTEEN' if IQALPH GIBsnN ELY. Ralph came into the world on a skidoo ticket, on the 23rd of Oct. '89, but in spite of this fact, his talents have become proverbial.. In the acting line, on Mar. 15, he leapt into such glaring prominence as Master Ivan, the Shoemaker, that the Man- ager of the Ham Tree turnedgpale when he read the paper the next day: Some ot the drawings in this book showwhere he has made his mark and th at he follows in the foot-steps of his name sake, Charles Dana. ETHEL ADAMS. The girl from Montana. lThis fair maid came into this world of sorrows, 'March 5' 1890 in CanlinQ Montana, but the c VVooly West didn't suit her so she came here and joined '07, where she has more than made good. Her troubles rest lightly upon her for she is always ready with a smile. BER'li MAXEINER. Chippewa Falls, Wis. up-I holds the ancestry of this dark eyed boy. In a Ht ot boyish mischievousness one day he wrote a 3 verse poem entitled How I left Chippewa Falls, twithout getting caughtl' The teachers began to wake up here but we have always found him very condusive to our way of living. NINETEEN VVILLIABI BURRIS The levelling influences of Democracy have forced Bill to a flannel shirt, and spiked boots since the early ,days of June '88. However, he's a man for a' that and a' that and whenever Marshall Darrach s name appears on the bill boards, Bill's always there strong with from three to six loidies. ALICE GUERIN. Alice, where art thou going? was'a question deeply meditated upon so me- time after Oct. 14, 1890 in Duluth by this maid- en. After carefully weighing the worth of many educational institutions she decided upon D. C. H. S. We are glad she favored us, for her frank manner and generous nature have been of no small value to, the class. Then 'ere's to 'er. HUBERT ALEXANDER. f'l'he terror of the Lunch Room.J Hubie first began making his howl for three squares a day in Oconto, Wis., Feb. 20, '88. He has been adding strength and vigor to the practice ever since, and has earned the distinction of being one of the first down every noon. X , l 4 KATHERINE DIx.I.oN. This Chubby Child came into her own in Dec. 1888. Her cheerful- ness and her golden hair have brightened the weary way for us many times. GERTRUDE ELLISON. Omaha, Neb. was the ,jrst to hear Gertrude's gurgling giggle in July '88, In our High School life her 'quips and cranks' and wreathed smiles have done much to lighten our troubles. CLARENCE CPCRNING. Clarencebegan cultivat- ing that brazen complexion soon after Feb. 3rd, 1890. Not long after, he had mastered all the latest dime novels on Philosophy and he had Old Man Socrates tucked away, in the remotest corners of oblivion when it come to actual knowledge of the Nebnlar Hypothe- sis. Every Monday at8 Clarence graces us with a few fruits of his labor. GEORGE SJOSELIUS- CWC had to charge 15C SX- tra for the name.l Ever since July 4, 1890 George has been trying to figure some way to pass, and at last he thinks he has hit upon a scheme: He-is trying to walkin the foot-steps of his sister Alice. We leave you to judge how well he will succeed for George wears a number 10 and Alice does-n t. RUBY SEYMOUR. In this girl we have ind'-eed found ajewelg she was picked out of Duluth's choice collection in Dec. '89 and laid aside for our class. EDIT!-I MILLER. This clark-haired maiden. has been a record-breaker since Sept '88, and is a fine specirnan of what this school can-turn out. She is also gifted with a silvery soprano voice which, on special occasions, we ,are allowed to hear in chapel. TWFINTY , . SIEBEL HARRIS. Sib did newspaper stunts PEARL HECTOR. Pearl cracked her first joke for the Sat. Herald at the rate of We per word. Ever since the Qthigf Oct. 1889 he has cultivat- ed a habit of being a man ot few words so he found it dic1n't pay. When the Bugle first began to blow 'round schoolhe was one ofthe first on the staff. Siebel distinguished himself. in away never to be forgotten when a l?reshie by carrying home six books one nightzl HELEN MAJo.- Helen's shy little smile first 'tried to cover her mischief about Jan. '89 in Muskegon, Mich. When it comes to basket- ball, Helen is in a class of her own. She's ' done nobly and no mistake. ' LILLIAN MOREY. Lili came into active life in May 1859 the records tell us, although we have heard on good authority that it was dur- ing Jetfersorfs administration but since she is a maiden of-queenlyigrace and majesty she has been ruling Jefferson ever since. l TWENTY-ONE K along in Nov. 1888 in this fair city, and for tne past four years has been one ot 07's choicest gems. Her class-spirit and fun -have made her dear to us all. HELEN MCKINLEY. 'iLaugh and the world laughs with you has been Mac's life maxim since Jan. 1890. Not long ago she received the 3510 reward for making the famous old Indian laughi Helen is the little girl with the big brain who, without half trying. slipped in and carried off first scholarship honor s. RICHARD Honosoiv. Small, but-Oh my! Dick slipped into our class in the early annals. We overlooked him in the shuffle. His existence dates back to Feb. 16, 1890. As afriend of the Zenith Board he has always been ready to do any typewriting that we had for him. ETHEL SQRIBNER. The spread of the fame of '07 did not even stop with Superior, and this young girl began to think seriously of us about two years ago. Soon after she induced her folks to move. She is now one ot our band, and stands strong for '07, ROBERT Womimcuen. Robert's budding genius became the talk of the town, Peoria, Ill. notlong after Aug. ll, '89 However his head was not turned in the least by such flattering attention, and he has pursued the 'straight and narrow path ever since. KATHERINE GUTHRIE. Glasgow, Scotland, cradled thislassieusae gude and sae true, and sent her to D. C. H. S. where she has proved herself a staunch and worthy class- mate. DON DEVEY. Don is a piano artist of no small repute He first distinguished himselfin Nov, '88, by playing Home Sweet Home with one linger, without any previous prepara- tion. Don is a walking advertisment for his book, published in '96, entitled Piano Practice for Pale People. ' LoRr:'r1-A FRANCIS ALLISON CLIFFORD. Cno extra charge forthe namesj Looking over some old newspapers we find a record ot this maid in the West Duluth Section of the News Tribune Aug..l8.1889. Tliepronuisingfuture of '07. led her to take up her abode with us at the very first, where she has distinguished herself ever since. EDWARD MENTZER. Ed acquired the classi' cal bend in his nose at Brainard, Minn. He proved the non existence ot ancient prejudice by taking up his abode with us some time ago. His love for excitement is well shown in the fact, that he sported three ofthe prettiestgirls in the school at a hop notlong ago. The way he runs a bluff in Dutch is nothing short of a scandal. 'PWENTY-TWO HENRY' ANDERSQN. Fat or Venus This buxom lad Caccording to records a Mellin's Food Boy J uttered his first whole sentence soon after Sept. 25, 1888 in this city. He is an occasional athlete of no naean local talent, and nothing can get thru him at centre, but just show him a girl and watch the dust fly. HAZEL ROBERTS. Much to the delight of 'Mi-. Custance we heard Hazel's first song in 1888. As she came from Crookston soon after, she made her first appearance in the High School and has not ceased to charm us with melodies since. AGNES STRAND. Agnes began her High School career in Minneapolis, but soon after left there to join our class. it it needless to say she has been a notable addition. TWENTY-THREE MAY CAMPBELL. ln the year '88, achronological event occured which ought to be noted. For the first time in the course of history May came in March. This particular May has been a most conscientious worker whose recitations in Advanced were the wonder ot her class mates. So here's wishing her a path in life that is bright and fair. CLARE SHAVER. Clare has been displaying her artistic talent since Apr. 29th, '89 when she. drew her first breath. She has made a lifeis studygofit ever since. EDNVARD Coma. Ed' put in his appearance at Carlton, Minn. about Mar. 8, 1888, but it was too much clim it for him so he sneaked down to Duluth one day and is now playing basket ballwith Slim' Anderson' The only thing that prevented Ed from having his name on the sporting pages of the Herald during Foot Ball season was a little shyness on the weight. Tnoivms MANLEY. Tom began to yawn and think seriously ofthe possibilities of his future, some time in Jan. of '88. He's a quiet lad when he isn't sleeping in English, but just wait. He says he's going to write out Life Insurance policies to beat everything some day. 4lAlH,t1l6 reckless E1.siE YAGER. Elsie has followed the way of virtue, otherwise the class of '07 since '88. Her motto is Self-possession is the greatest poss- ession, and she is an excellent example ot it. RUTH COFFJN. Ruth performed her first kind act on Feb. 4, 1889 in Minneapolis. Her record in scholarship has been the envy of us all. MARGARET PEARSON. Margaret has braved the wilds of Lakeside for mony a. day but has survived through it all to join the ranks ot '07, She put in her appearance Apr. 1, 89, and everyone will agree-she is a sure cure for the blues. Jessie TODD. Jessie wandered into the walks of the High School shortly after Apr. 7. 1890 and '67 recognized in her such an addition that they decided not to let her escape. Her ideas are not often expressed but no one can doubt that they are there just the same. DAVID FIELDMAN. Dave, according to his own story, ate the apple that Tell shot off his s0u's head. But we know better. We're on He was handicapped by waking up in Superior one fine morning in July '89. In spite ot this bad start in life he has been running an ex- cellent bluff and is getting to be a regular non- parei . , TWENTY-FOUR '1 MYRNA Toon. Myrna with a rosy blush first saw Jessie on Mar, 9, '89 and has been her steadfast companion frornfthat time, although not to the exclusion of marry others who are favored with her friendship. JAMES MACAULAY. Brownie is in a class Xvith Dick Hodgson when it comes to a ques- tion of mass. His recitations in Trig are the pride of Miss Robinson's,4th period. FERN DOREMUS. This classically featured maiden increased' D., C. H. S's Horticultural supply of palms sometime in 1889 hailing from Ashland, Wis. Her floral name decor- ates the honor roll each month and is the only '07 species known to have taken root in Park Point Sands. ' TVVENTY-FIVE FRED RYAN. Freddie, began to develop his quarterbackic traits in New Richmond, Wis. after Dec. '8, '88, Since joining hands with the bunch he has made good, with his never ending stock of jokes and funny srhile. GRACE PATTON. Grace with her inimitable motto Silence is golden,', quietly began to attract attention in Feb. '89. Since then her meditations have borne good fruit, bringing '07 a reputation for cleverness. WILLIAM 'I'OBEN. Bill began drawing attention in Duluth Sept 15, '89 and has been cracking burn jokes ever since, not that we hold this up against him. He made his mark in the Senior Play by appearing in a very scant costume and a wig. Y' . MARGUERITE CULKIN. Marguerite wrote her first rime shortly after Mar. 18th, in Hyegude old days of '9l. Her dimpled smile has been an important feature of the class forfour years and one that will be remembered with pleasure in years to come. 'WALTER Newconuz. God made but one casting from this mould - one was enough. Since Dec. l8, 89, VValter has been fashioning fond fancies for the fruitless future, but nature might well stand up and say Here is a man. ELIZABETH HOGAN. This dark-eyed maid came into her choice of names Apr. 23, 89. in Duluth. Sophie's a staunch standard-bearer of '07 and we are grateful. We haven't forgotten her ready supply of themes since our Freshman year. .loHN Mncumxowsxv, John first learned how to pronounce his name soon after Jan Sth. '87. Not long after, people began calling him Johnie Mac for short, and he got sore. He's all right though, and has earned the dis- tinction ofvbeing a hard and earnestworker. ALFREDA 'HOKANSON, Since '89 Alfreda has never been a girl for gossip If she were left to speak for herself this space would be a blanke, or rosy tinted like one of her blushes. Fortunately for the cause of Truth, she has friends who appreciate her good qualities. I FRANK BOERNER. The Boy Orator. Franks Belgian hair and classical manner were the Hrst things that attracted Mr. Lambert's attention on entering school in the Spring. He made his debut in March and has been doing Vaudevi1le Stunts every once in a while , since then His favorite publication is The Way I got 96 in Advanced. fPat. applied torl Monticello, Minn. was the scene of first activi- ties. 'TWENTY-SIX -v f HELEN RENSTROM. ln the wilds of Smithville in Feb. 1891, Helen' came into the consciousness that many are called but few are chosen and determined at once to be one ofthe chosen: suffice it to say that she has succeeded. ANNIE HUGO. Annie xirst distinguished herself in '89-by writing A Criticism of the Modern Greek Translations. It is needless to say a girl with her marked abilities looked good to 07 and it was not long after we induced her to join us. i MUNROE WARNER. Munse first began to grow those funny teeth and cultivate that fetching smile not long after Nov. 12, 1888. He is the president of an evil gang of little 'retches who scare Freshmen and take their lunches. He and Artie' Traphagan play hockey in Munse's back yard with shoe boxes. W'ith such a rep', he expects to enter Cornell. TWENTY-SEVEN LYMAN TAX'LOR. Doc was cut out for a basket-ball team in Manchester, Mich. His in- nocent and unassuming looks incurred upon him the suspicion of the teachers at first but later they found him to be a nice little boy who never said anything out of place. He created a great sensation in the Spring by making up seven semesters work so he could stay with us. AMELIANDINPIALI. Millie was destined to be one ofj07's faithful followers about Dec. 9, 1889. With the motto ever before her that Nothing succeeds .like success, she has made her career an enviable one. LUCILE BRADLEY. Lucile's literary ability was prophesied not long after April 25, 1890. Her first syllables were promises of a great future and for four years now she has has been the pridefot the English teachers. The fact that her name graced the honor list shows that she takes Painefsl with her work. I i HELEN POTTER. Brainfylard Minn. must be responsible for this maid's smartness. We have long ago given up trying to keep up with her pace in scholarship. ELSIE OVERMAN. Elsie began cultivating her tastes for a jolly good time Mar. 24, l89O. Her little snicker would make even the bluest gay. page all unite in wishing her every success in 1 e. CLAUDIA GowaN. Claude, from Cloquet 1irst began saying what she thought in 1888. Her many friends have found that she is true blue ' and to be depended upon. So here's to Eair'31Claude with her twinkling eyes and ready us . REYNOLD SUFFPJL. Reyn is quite a veteran, dating back to '86 in the early days of Duluth. His striking appearance was a great drawing card with the faculty so he decided to wait a year, in order that '07 could catch up. GERTRUDE'-HOOP-ES. Gert began to cultivate her athletic grace rightlfrorn the middle of July '88. She and Lil Russell did all tl1e scoring on the night of Mar. 15, and the boys all agree she is. to say the least. a phantom of delight. Then here's to her never meeting the young Miss Fortune. LAIRD GOODMAN Gocdie first began to take notice of the girls shortly after Oct. 17, 1888 in Waseca, Minn. He doesn't look like a lady- tusser but he's something like -a railroad crossing Look Out! He once wrote the manuscript for a book entitled Parades I have headed ' or Girls I can't shake but not a printer in the country would risk putting it out. TXVENTY-EIGHT 5 - GERTRUDE FLYNN. Gertriudescharrns became a source of envy to 06 last year and she was induced to be in their Zenithvbut nevertheless we are proud to say she belongs to our class. No doubt she became a littlehover anxious to graduate. FANNIE TURNER. Fannie decided thatf'Cecil was her favorite Day in '89 at Lisbon N. D. This choice led her to Duluth where she has been an indespensible part of '07. EVA ZALK. Eva proves that z is not auseless letter ot the alphabet when her name includes it. According to chronicles, she has smiled steadily since 1889. TWENTY-NINE NIICHAEL MrcKLesoN. Mike'f has been cruel- ly suspected of Writing bum jokes for the Bugle ever since May 9th '89. lBut in spite of the many bitter accusations, he has always been the second one down to lunch for two years now: and he has the symptoms ofthe 90 disease coming on LUELLA NEFF. Luella began to charm the Philomathians with her music some time after 1888. She is the star feature other classes and pm-lez-vouses with an accent not often to be found, X f MAX EULFORD. The papers of Cazenovia N. Y. had an article about this lad not long after Nov. 7,1889. He is a modest fellow and rare- ly adds insult to injury but you ought to see him spiel in Virgil. 1 1 SIDNEY ANDERSQN. Sid's blooming cheeks and cherubic countenance became a subject of local pride Apr. 9, 1890, His classical stunts are the feature of Mr. Larnbertls twice a weeks but he'11 get there-never fear. LAURA LEDUC. Laura first began to want to know things in Aug. 1888, in Richmond Mich. From the beginning of our Freshman year she has always been anxious to help and is ever onels friend. LULU W1N'roN. This shy and blushing maid chose '07 as the height of her ambition in Princeton, Minn., in '88, a fact alone which be- speaks her good taste. Eoiru HoPKrNs. This puritanical maid be- gan to brave the woes ot this earth in June. '89. Her tireless industry and wondrous knowledge awed us as Freshmen, but they have proven a main-stay for our record in scholarship. Her thoughtfulness is well known about school. WINNIFRED MAHON. The rnaner in which Winnie contrives such a twinkling smile has long since been an insolvable mystery to the bunch. 95's have been a matter of fact with her ever since March 16, 1890. Here's wishing her every possible success! WALLACE Wessrnn. The residents of Cleve- land can tell of this fair lad's start in life better than we. He showed up there, about July '89. His classical pose in English has secured many a90 Eor him in the past 4 years. THIRTY fx . PEARL HANSON. This little girl is endowed with a contagious habit of smiling sweetly to herself. She allowed her budding literary genius to crop outin the form of a book once, The Joys ofthe Honor List. The first day 20,000 ,copies were sold. V, WARREN STARKEY. Stub rarely says any- thing out of placew ln fact he is very careful in his-speech, So far we have not been able to appeal to his social side but he's young yet. Stub began creating a fuss about thingsin general in Feb. 89. MARX' REED. Mary made her first basket soon after Sept. 25, 1883 in Cuylerville, N. Y. As forward on the '07 team, she helped the girls land the championship. THIRTY-ONE RAYMOND HCSPKINS. The Man behind the Kodak. Ray' began to sit up and take note of the fact that 07 was the best class in D. C. H.S. shortly after Mar. 7, 1888. He began to cultivate his tastes to suit us right from the beginning. He is a side partner of Stub Starkey's when it comes to 95's and 6's. JEAN MELDRUZVI. This girl acquired the French part other name in Winnepeg, Canada, July, '89. However her tastes were not adapted to ice houses, so she bid them a. fond farewell and joined us in this more Southerly olime. We wish more other kind would do the same. ALLYN SCOTT. This small boy, with all his shyness, says he came right down the line from Sir Walter. He got cheated out of a middle name Nov. 16, l889. but so farhas made a remarkable success in spite of this fact SARGEANT MCGONAGLE. Sargeant is agentle-, EVELYN CASH. This fair little .girl adopted as man of sterling character. Unfortunately the Zenith is too small abook to include all the admiring things his friends say of him, Sardo wasn't fortunate enough to get a- round before the supply of sheepskins gave out but by dint of earnest work he has earned enough credits to go away to school. Ere s regards. ' M,-xRIE ERD. Sweet Marienwas first Chllifalrd in the Saintly City, Aug. 7,l888. In '07 she appears in a double role, widely dilferent, for none would recognize in dignified Madame LaBaronne the active little basket-ball Cap- tain. But stranger things have happened. Jessie JoHNsoN. Jessie acquired her art of Uspeakin' pieces in September, '89. Her gen- tle earnestness and patient application have won a foremost place on thelist of scholar- ship honors. her motto- Short and Sweet early in the year 1889. rHer kindly disposition has won her the admiration of all who know her, and she often lends assistance. in the Way of her name, to make up forthe shortcomings of the Treasur- er. But what's in a name? PETRONELLA STENBERG. Nellie'A lirst saw the day on Jan. 1, 1889 and the sunlight seems to have remained in her eyes, for her' very presence is a pleasure to those who know her. HENRY SULLIVAN. Henry registered in the University of Life at Mankato, Minn., Sept, 27, '89, He survived the financial panic of '56 and he is now getting 30c1uuches for 25. His an- cestry dates back to the Ex-Champion. THIRTY-TWO I Bessie LOQKERBY. This maiden hied her hence, from the 'Woods in Nlp. soon after April 18th, '88, to see how she liked Duluth. Her first impression must have been satis- factory, for we are pleased 'to say that she hasn'teven thought of returning to the tall timbers. , MABF-:L MARTHA NICLEAIS. Mabel gotacorner on M's soon after Apr. 16, 1889, and her match- less manners make many manly minds marvel. N BERNICE Fos'rER. When brown-eyed Bernice found herself in Duluth in 1890, agreat deal was expected of her on her father's account. She has shown that she was equal to anything that came her way, and has made a record for herself that-most of us think of with envy. ARTHUR TRAP!-IAGEN. Ai-tie's cupid smile and those fetchinglocks became the subject of gossip at the East End Whist Club a few days after Nov. 10th, 1887. Every once in a while now he gets off by himself and practices that wave in his hair - .TOE TIMS. Joe has been aspiring to theheights of '07 since 1888. He and Hicken are not re- lated, as their pictures might indicate. Ask either one of them. A WILL HLCKEN. We can t figure out how Bill has stuck to Lakeside since '88, Lately he finds life pretty tiresome at times In the fall he made a speech which was' a decided hit. The subject was Teams that 1 have man- aged, or Girls that have managed me. He means well though, and his heart is in the right plzice. RAY SEGOG. Born Sept. 10, 1889, . Have no ., further record of him. Has fallen in love. THIRTY 1'HREE ffi X - f Q5 X is W I N ff!!! ,1ff9Z XXX 115 'dm 'I X ff , .wx- A , -fpgfaf L , wg ,QQ K Q 5 ,H x' ' ' 7' J! fx fag-1Qi2',f4y gf W7 2 LLR ,E1p-,-lx' ,.-,- if A 5 L. ' 4 XNQX ' , Xu.. xAxi NXXQJQQE Z- ? - A , - Y. X X ,f ' - If 1 x f 1 :ff 5 . ff 1 ' nf 7' 61 ,. L Qlj my X X arf A www V : .'--'T J X X ' if f1?fii?'9L4g' .3- ' 2 1:-: If - X N x 1 ' , , Y, 'qe.r'z',57f. f X XX ,' ff 5 -6,1 f-1',' ,ci xy' f was g X I if if N 1 .5 H---, ff! IL- t ', A M N -N ,A .X . x X .xl A N THIRTY-FOUR M Alun' N N K X -... ff, - . ' , ' x x ,-N... r , ff- ' 'gxtxg 362114, '1 Z xi'S3 fmff? .fn M, -1-bf '.,,y,- A fffiff ,ggi ff' ' H757 --fail-,QV 55,237 426- W f: i',5.?E?i32sdiQ X V N - . an v QT ' ,,: X xx ' , if , f ff Q X.. X X5 X N. . . ' Xxx X X 1' , W N yy! , .: V f f. ,fig f Nix Wx ij,!I,f', X ' Xl' J 'Km ,aiallm ,N . X x 23144 E51 1 X W . xg , Q53 TI-IIRTY-SIX I lass History repeats itself, says the proverb, and so perchance it may happen that in the annals of the High School there may come to pass in the future events which will closely resemble those iwhich have taken place in records of our class. Perhaps such a happening is un- avoidable, and -we shall not deny that it may be possible, but still though all time there can be but one class of 1907 and that is the one which is now leaving behind them the open portals ofthe High School, with regret in their hearts and a pang of sorrow at leaving the halls with which they have become so familiar during the four long happy years. , But '07 realizes the inevitablc-:ness of time, and, moreover, it is now departing with thewonsciousness of duty well performed, As we look back upon our High School career, no blot is visible which can stain the peerless escutcheon of the class. As we survey the past years which mark the second epoch in our school life, the time divides itself naturally into four period-s, each em- bracing one of the years which- we are now completing. The first year has grown indistinct but certain events stand out as never to be forgotten times. There was the first day since called so appropriately The Ylfearing of the Green, and everyone rernemf bers how carefully and steadfastly we marched back to the raised seats, exalted on account of a certain diminutiveness in height, which has since grown hard to account for. We were careless of the scornf ful looks and hoots directed toward us realizing that we were there t0 make our way in the world, and that we were beginning a new period in life. What triumphant Freshmen we were, yet how modest and unassuming! There was the first football game, where, regardless of angry upper classmen, we pushed and squeezed our way up to the side lines and yelled and shouted as the representatives o'f our class TI-IIRTY-S EVEN fought their way inch by inch up to the goal. The Sophomores won, no be sure, but what matter was that when every one was cheering and yelling Freshmen! Freshmen ! till, in the exhileration of our hearts, we resolved never to miss another football game-and we didn't! There was the first class spread, which we came to in all the glory of our stiff, starched white dresses, laden with salad and cakes, our first dissipation, and there was the hop afterwards and the first real programs that we had ever had. Oh, it was a year of Genesis, of of beginnings of football, of dances and of all things! How every one praised the Freshmen and said that the spread had never been equalled! Such was our first year, a time of enjoyment. to- the ut- most, of giving every moment its fullest value, when we loved the class and first began to feel the links of class spirit and brotherhood joining us together. X ' The Sophomore year was different. VV e were older and somehow felt that chains of responsibility were winding themselves about us, as the- girls rolled up their braids and the boys graduated from knick- erbockers. Besides the class had grown smaller and individuality -more pronounced. 'There were other Freshmen, too, to take our places. Freshmen that we felt bound to take care of and lead in the paths of righteousness. We were a busy crowd, and ,a successful one. Achieve followed achievement. We had for president Elmer McDevi-tt, and,,iw th other officers to correspond, ,07 flour- ished. We won in foot all, as is the prerogative of Sophomores and tied the hockey game, for our heart was in these athletics. It was then that the teachers shook their heads and marvelled that such an' athletic class could do such wonders in other respects, but even to them it was not given to know ,O7. When our class spread came, astonishment and surprise spread through the school at the splendor ofyour entertainments and our reputation in the social line was estab- lished. H And then came our Junior Year. Upper classmen at last. We gloried in our new position and felt as we stood beside tfhe Seniors on the platform of Dignity that it was wrong to eclipse them so com- pletely. But Providence had so willed it and '07, the peerless class in its own unassuming way kept on its untrodden path. ' VV e all remember the junior year fo-r it is too recent and happy to be forgotten. That was the year when we broke the records at the Field Meet-the year when we beat the Seniors at baseball and when we THIRTY-EIG HT crowned the school with glory, by the beauty of our Midyear and the junior-Senior. The time passed so quickly and happily that we scarcely knew it waspassing and had left us at the Zenith of our career-as Seniors. We felt at the-beginning of this year what a great responsibility had devolved upon us, who had become the leaders of a large school and so we started in with an earnestness of purpose in lessons and sports that we might be for the class below us a shining example to follow. I We have led the school in athletics and for ye.ars, perhaps, the record may not be broken which '07 has established. Our achieve- ments in the social line have been unparalleled. We gave our first Senior Spread on the Friday before Christmas, celebrating by a tiny lighted tree in the middle of the tables. Then to reward the girls in a way, for the trouble of the spread, the boys gave a sleighiride which ended in another dance at liarnnnne liaH. 'The Senior plays have vvon us a reputauon in the lnstronic Hnes-wvho knovvs but that vve may be asked to join an opera one of these days? The future is a mystery. And finally, as a last social class gathering there came the Senior Farewell with all its sadness and joy, which we will always carry with us as ahmfemory of the High School. ' ltis Hnished. Chass night vvhh the last stage appearance vvhen just for Fun made the Duluth people shout forth our praises and commencement with our diplomas-the final reward of four long years'vvork. ' T S We have done our duty and it is not for us to praise. Self praise is half scandal--let us leave it to others. We have loved our school and now as we are departing our foot- prints plainly .visible on the sands of time spell out the glorious mott-0, a benediction to all who come after us. Seite et Faceref' ' s :TZ-iwwwof X E ,f 3: 2 gg ' ff 53 - , nf' . WU 'THX Nurs. 'IHIRTY-NINE 3 , one SSCDCZHAL S iaieoora, Fellow classmates bide a wee', And view with pride deriiowing. The four years in society We've hand-in-hand been going. Recall again our Freshman Spread, When, full three hundred strong, We all together danced and fed And sped the hours along. Then next, as Sophomores, our Hop Was- not a small success. With prestage we came out on top. li, Could 'o e're do less? Our Junior Midyear then was due. Mid rosy-hued elution, - lEtoastssaNnd quips all took theircue In knocking segregation A Our Juni r-Senior leads them all. The Spalding was bedecked In old '07's, maroon and gold With artistic eiect. Through lofty panes, thegentle moon, CWitl1 our's inside to aid itj, - Smiled on the waltz, until the tune Of Home Sweet' Home forbade it, ,T Next as Seniors, we assumed The duties of a. host To St. Paul M. A's. football team. Of honors there we boast. What justice ever could 'be done To our great Senior danceg A Christmas tree increased the fun And all were there-by chance C?J 1 FORTY Foufrv-ONE H In February's heavfsnows, , Gayly packed in sleighs, y The entire class to Lakewood goes. CTo eat there is the crazej ,And afterwards, at Harmonie, 011'-light fantastic toe We dance the gay Chrisanthemum, Singing as we go. But e'er we bid a fond farewell To pleasures held so dear,-N - Of one more gathering we'11 tell, Which ends our final year. - With Alma Mater, on our lips, And lfond tears in our eye, Hand clasps hand in one firm grip, To say our last good-bye. Here's to Duluth Central High! Three rousing cheers be given, h To friends and friendships sworn to-by The Class of 1907. as --D. E. M. L - 'ii + 5 x, ,. I 4 V ff it eb Wi i n 1 IJ Ii, , ,Q Ig Xi 3 2 ,sktrsx kk- , J It EX X A , ,Qi-fe f 'RQ-7 lh l sbif wg Although, '07 has not stood the highest in rank for scholarship, still it holds one of the foremost places. This is shown by the fact that many of its members who have distinguished themselves in athletics could not have done so unless they hadphad a sufficiently high standing in every study. There have been times in the history of our class when its standard in scholarship has wavered, and this was true especially in our Sophomore year, when athleticsnand pleasures con- queredr the desire for learning usually uppermost in the class. How- ever, the lapse from study was not for a long time, and soon, realizing thatiife were in school for a purpose, the studies went on with a re- covered vigor which has continued through all the rest of our course. All of the members haverwor faithfully, and those, who have gained the highest honors are: ' 1. 3 Halen McKinley, 2. dith Miller, 3. Lydia Johnson, 4. Siebel Harris, 5. Edward Cole, 6. Jessie Johnson, 7. Helen Potter, 8. Frank Boerner, . 9. Lucile Bfadley, 10. Gertrude Hoopes, Winnifred Mahon, 11. Harriet Stryker, iAnnie Hugo. FORTY-TWO I X 1 ' 1 x L. w A Y 'A A Teacher fwho taught in Duluth, This Teacher fwho lifved in Duluth, Was adiverse to'Photograj5her:,forsooth, Eafh time 4-when he quextioned a youth He would tremble fwith fear, ' Would :mile -with delight With a pieture man near, To 'hehola' such a fright And tahe to the timhero, in truth. And open remarhedg Yea, forfooth. 1 A Senior in return lizofwed, in truth, To efven up for each yea fonvoothf' S0 a Kodak he hought 1 And much hafuoqfhe :wrought l In snapping the Prof. of Duluth. 3 Act III- A Russian Hopdymdoh l .-2 fu fs-2 S ' Q ' 'QT TEW' S . 2 '5 Q4 5 ,Y Q I by . ll r .f ll J Ji ' H Y S qu i' c-2. is .xx ijlr Never in the annals of the High School has so great a dramatic success been achieved, as that which won by the class of 1907 at the annual play which was given March 15 in the big Assembly Hall. Never has so large and enthusiastic an audience witnessed a high school productiong never has it been so convulsed with laughter as it was at this, the most humorous, yet the heaviest play which a Senior Class has ever produced. With the audience it was a case ofcoming, seeing, and being conquered, in spite of the fact that many had to stand during the entire performance. A . ' This year the Seniors abandoned the beaten track of the farce which has for so long been synonymous with high school plays, for fields and pastures new. -They felt that, being the best class ever, they might safely burst the 'narrow confines of farcial comedy and attempt some- thing better which would still be humorous. It was with this in view that Prof. Custance at last hit upon a comedy drama by Mrs. Burton Harrison entitled A Russian Honey- moon. This proved to be a happy choice as it offered unlimited opportunity for the ,display of dramatic ability, and also for chorus work. 1 The scene of the play is laid in Russia, the land of bombs and anarchists, but the nearest approach to an explosion was the outburst of a woman's temper. This, however was very effective, and in the absence of bombs, and other infernal paraphernalia, kept the audience in the true Russian atmosphere. V Q I The plot,of the play is an intricate one. A Count has taken to himself a wife, and wishing to test ther love devises a clever scheme. He pretends that he has married her under false pretenses and that he is in reality no count, but merely a poor peasant. It is at this point FORTY-FIVE l N that the explosion occurs, and the odor of powder remains in the air for some time as the' lady is not reconciled to her position as a peasant's wife. A ' The Count makes a game fight however, and on the last down Hnally makes his yards, wins the lady's love, and, as the fairy books say, they live happily ever' after. The costumes and scenery were excellent, and the boys with their Russian beards were unrecognizable. The chorus made a hit the instant it began to sing, and proved to be one of the most enjoyable features of the play. The success of the entire production was due to the skillful stage management, constant help, and tireless efforts of Professor Custance, who drilled the students in their parts and put them in shape for the play. Without his aid the play would have been impossible, and the class felt and still feels greatly indebted to him. After the curtain had fallen on the last act and the audience had left, the members of the Senior class gathered together and made the hall ring with cheers for the high 'schoo1's banner class, the class of 1907. ' Unfortunely the Zenith goes to press so early, that nothing but our prospects can r1Xregarding the commencement night play Just for Fun , a farce comedy in three acts, which was chosen by Mr. Custance. The play deals fivith New York society and introduces many very humorous complications. We have no doubt that under his special supervision the play will be as much of a success-as our last one if not more, and will add more laurels to '07's already large store. ' FORTY-,SIX PROGRAM Three Act Comedy Drama A Russian Honeymoon Alexis Petrovitch, a journeyman shoemaker, afterwards Count Woroffski .......... .... . ............ - ..... . . . .... Frank Boerner Poleska, his wife ............ . . Baroness Vladimir, his sister. . . . Ivan , a , master Shoemaker .... . . .... Gertrude Hoopes ..........Marie Erd ......Ralph Ely Micheline, his daughter ...... .......... ................... ' . . . Dale Montgomery Koulikoff Demetrovitch, intendent ofthe Woroifski estate ........ Kenneth Cent Ossip, a young peasant in love with Micheline . ...... . . Elmer McDevitt Olga ...... .... Peasant bride and groom. Michael ....... 4 Stephan, a iiddlerg .... Guards . ...... ..,. X- O Olga's bridesmaids ..... Laura LeDuc, Fern Dorernus, Don DeVey, Susan Stryker, Clare Shaver, CHORUS OF PEASANTS. Hazel Roberts, Edith Miller, Fred Ryan, Margaret Pearson , Annie Hugo, Wallace Webster. SCENE. E The WoroEski estate in Russia. . . .Pearl Hector .. . . Will Hicken . .. .Will Burris . . . . .Will Toben .Edward Mentzer - . .Harriet Stryker ...Jean Meldrurn Bernice Foster, Margurite Culkin, Elizabeth Hogan, Edith Hopkins, Raymond Hopkins , 5 ACT I.--A room in the house of Ivan, the shoemaker. fi ACT' II.-The same. -3 ACT III.-A room in the Chateau of Count WoroEski. FORTY-SEVEN R SENIOR BOYS' BASKET BALL Basket-ball was given more than its usual share of attention last year by both the boys and girls. The cause for this was that the teams formed were stronger than those of other years and were more than capable of playing a schedule of errciting games. Of course there must always fbe a f'cream of the best and altho the juniors won the championship pennant, even they will have to admit that the Senior boys made that pennant loolf pretty far oi? from them at times and that they heaved at-very big sigh of relief not unmingled with surprise when they won the last close game against the Seniors. The strength of a team depends greatly upon its captain and the seniors knew that they could make no better selection for their captain when they unan- imously elected William Burris. Many of the outsiders think it a mis- ta-he that the Juniors came out at the head, but the Senior boys tell us that they let the Juniormre that last game so that the poor fellows would experience for once thebny of a Victory which they seldom have had during the three years they followed in the wake ofthe class of '07. , LINE UP . 1 Edward Cole Forwards., ..... .... 1 Henry Anderson David Fieldman Guards ....... ..'...iI-lyman Taylor ,L Capt. .Q cent sg Q. .. . . .... William Burris ' F. B. '07. FORTY-EIGHT X, f 5 HN! 1 X V X. . .. my , . --,M , rkrzkz X., SENIOR GIRL'S BASKET BALL r KB School' Championship ' LINE UP Right forward .... ......... ........ H e len Majo Lett f01'Wa1'd .... . ., .... Itiary Reed 'Center .......... .... C Capt.j Marie Erd Center guard .... . . . . . .Fannie Turner Right guardn ..., . . Dale Montgomery i Left guard .... .. . . .. . .... . . . Pearl Hansen Coach ..... ..Miss Velna Yeaw Captain ..... . . ..... Marie Erd Manager ...... ............. . . Dale Montgomery In the course of the year, Girl's Basket Ball has held the interest of the school being an entirely new ifeature. The three upper classes have each organized a team, all of which play very well considering the time they began. The purpose of this kind of work is to strength- en body and mind, to teach respect for others, to teach co-operation, alertness and concentration of purpose, all that, which when leaving the school- is not forgotten but prepares us for life. Only inter-class games have been and are to be played this year but we hope that some- time when there is a h-igh school gym our successors may accept out- side challenges. i The Senior basket-ball team has concientiously Worked to attain all the merits of the game and has been rewarded both by the physical improvementrof the players and by the brilliant snccess in contests. Both the excited Juniors and the cool-headed little Sophs have gone down to defeat. It is to our coach and second team that our first owes most of its success, for they came regularly to practice keeping things in trim. Altho this is the only yea: the Seniorx girls have a chance to enjoy basket-ball they hope more ofthe other classmen will be encouraged by their one year's success. 1 M. E. I! FIFTY-ONE ,-,-,..- fo MEN K . QQ cf. E X Qelgxlfq J i -gxixwf -v.Qi::.Iq lk I I 5-5-Q' 'f' -' ' '4 fi1f.x'.'fE:r - ' -. -- A566 f-1:12--7 ,-, -P :yu :mv K 4:4 .fix ,I I H , , my? , ,,,., I ' FE ff ' iw ffa-f 1 KJ Xu I X .13'3qif ggm f 5 1-'f ,:.'3. f.m 45' 'I ax ,iii--5, Q l'7P.5- N -. 7 1 X f Ny .-Lliixk g - -nj .A ' ?s ' 1 -- '1-an - Q 7:31-JE f, 953: 'TTI x g ' 'in W' , - 1 'ii '-Z, ,. FIFTY-1'Wo ' ' - 5 g SEHOLHIKSHIP - m1'jf67z 6'?6,f-is We-SUS -wx , ' 'N' V' Sfoms Orr was W lifts. Prrlw- P0uRmm Wffxrs. VKH unVlfmESUH , ' 1' I Q Sfcr. Szmaimm fl!-'HJ Q- A IKE'1I5.MENELlTN NCKIHLY. ,Qwf56, f - Smwiarcrs . Pg, gm X , Dffmclovrirf-mv , , , Iggy ELLIS Coon -v p , . Zranm- g Bofmn Ennoii-an-Cmfr ff A X Lao Scnimuin k f 1 1 '-'f T1 7q5SWgEguxn ' MJ ILDKEO ' H H ., Dzunimnn , - , Y 'lin 'fHmtl5on ' W - - ' P'i+1riTME5Tori, W I X, I Cmsmn if X . gQKETr9lqcjmr!lQ'cKfIT!lin! f l , ,J ,mi nuns cmssYQufvn:snw! nf , ,- f ' If V-.Q Sifwgnnslnffont rourcfovmmr, AN I 'YIEKETHECHISSOF 1908! wk I ' ',A TTOTTOQ G KHDHTUFT, ' . N D WCo1oK5.13mnx+muC3'oLn. fata l 'U L gf gx ' .'f '-,. ' :MA fw-N 3 I i. - -' ' 1. A J19.Wm0' 'LZQZ' Ji,e iZ.'1 Lf' N---5 --M- z4:lf4f- - D' -tx A ,f A E j IQ1nXffmox.ba P R J CLASS HISTORY '08 Two years ago last fall a strong and sturdy band of Freshmen en- tered the Duluth Central High School and became known as the class of 1908. A great deal larger than any other class had ever been be- fore, more capable than any class then in the High School and bright- er than any class is ever liable to be, we won the Seniors' respect, the Juniors' proud approval and the Sophomores' jealousy. At our first spread, which was held in May, the entire three hundred, with the ex- ception perhaps of about five, turned up, thus showing our extraordin- ary class spirit. 'We won from the Sophomores in hockey and baser ball and came in near the first in the track meet. With the memory of our brilliant Freshman career in mind, we started with great enthusiasm into our Sophomore year. But here a great change took place. X Our class spirit vanished and we met with two discouraging defeats at the hands of the class of 1909 in football and baseball. Tho-ugh we did Win over them in hockey and track and were of course as brilliant socially as ever, still our sophomore year is thought even by the members of our own class, not to be equal by any means to the preceding lone. Our Junior year, however, has restored our class spirit, our ath- letics and with thE1Xo11r good reputation. VV e were conquerors in basket ball for even the mghty Seniors have stooped from their lofty position to hand us the pal s. Even greater though than our athlet- ics, is the name we have fn social affairs. The Freshman dance of IQO5, the Sophomore hop of 1906 and the Junior midyeari of 1907, have been thought by all to be the greatest possible success and as for our Junior-Senior-no one can describe with what joy and enthusiasm it was appreciated by all who were there. i . Still more important perhaps than our social functions is our scholarship. It ranks probably the 'highest of any class in the high school and there is liable to be a strenuous competition between the go pupils next year. At the beginning of the second semester of this year, there were found to be eighty-one girls and eighty-ofne boys in our class, so the senior class of next year promises to be not only invincible in athletics, not only most brilliant socially, not only the highest in scholarship, but also by far the largest body of students that has ever graduated from the Duluth Central High School, M. B. U. 'o8. FIFTY-FOUR X- l EDITORIAL The Junior Class of the Duluth Central High School wishes to express its heartiest desire that these pagesewill give not only a few minutes enjoyment to those who may be Cunb fortunate enough to read them, but will show the class of '08 as it really is Uceleberrim a pars 1udi. It almost seems that in the junior section, the -Zenith should reach its prime, because this is the last year that we can enjoy taking part in it without the burden of the expense. As a class, we do not feel that we are perfect-indeed, our faults are often and frankly pointed out to us by those who are fortunate enough to have that pri- vilege-yet our courage Lis in no way diminished and we feel that gradatum will yet be lived up to. Our editor desires to thank the Juniors for their kind co-operations and hopes the result will prove satisfactory to all. y The strenuous efforts of the Zenith Board are worthy of great commendation and their Hsummum studium in rebus gerrendisn de- serves the most sincere praise. , A X l FIFTY-FIVE D D The iDz'f1le v e Domino 0 For weeks nothing had been talked of at school but the Hlce Car- nival. Little groups of girls gathered to discuss costumes, in cor- ners, from which peals of laughter rang out now and then tantalizing the boys who hung around, hoping to be taken into the secret., Even these superior beings themselves did not a little planning, though they were not so sociably inclined as their fairer companions and took not even their best friends into their confidence. A Two nights before the fete was to come off, Frank Moore lay on -his back before the library fire, frowning over a note which he was reading for the twentieth ti-me. Marian had absolutely refused to tell him how she was going to be dressed, and gave not the slightest hint except that she wasn't going tophave an elaborate costume. He thought this quite unfair in Marian Kimberly when just that morning behind the seaki-nxthe Assembly Hall he had given her all the details of his Revolutionarywriforrn, so that she wouldn't give all of his skates to someone else. The door bell, rang but he didn't even take the trouble to turn over for it was only Guy, and he wasxrather glad to have sdmeone to tell his troubles to. Guy Jennings, slight, fair and good looking, al- ways had an eye for comfort, and tonight as he entered he immediate- ly made for the biggest and easiest chair, and not until he had fixed the cushions behind his back just right, did he speak to Frank, squat- ting at his ffeet., Naturally, their talk soon drifted to the Carnival, and Frank poured out his tale of woe, ending with, Guy, old boy, it will be just my blooming luck to go and have all myiskates with,that little Mayme Peters, or someone else just as bad, and not have one with Marian, though, of course, she will relent and let me know by Saturday, he quickly added. Guy listened quietly to it all, but the light of mischief which had suddenly brightened his eyes changed to a look of purpose. The long talked of Carnival finally came, and the large rink, gaily Firrv-six . s decorated with fiags and bunting, oiferedoa pretty background for the fantastically arranged crowd that soon gathered. Frank Moore in his buff suit and three cornered hat stood in the door of the girls' dressing room ianxiously examining the laughing, brightly dressed group inside, for Marian had' not relented and he was determined to find out,,anyway. Could that little Martha Washington be she? His doubtful eye moved a little further, but suddenly stopped as a satisfied smile crept around his mouth. He might have known that he would recognize her at once. That little cluster of girls around her, smooth- ing her dress, giggling and whispering in her ear when they saw Frank in the doorway, plainly indicated which was Marian. But more than that, she wore an untrimmed pink domino, which was a conclusive proof indeed, for she herself had said that her dress would not be elaborate. With alight heart he skated across the rink to wait with the rest of the fellows for the girls. The minute the girl in the pink dom- ino appeared he was at her side. That-was pretty foxy, Marian, but you couldn't fool me. Now how many skates can I have? VVith a shrug the girl replied in a low voice two, Two, repeated Frank, Well I just guess I'm going to have six at least, so having put his name down on her cards iri seven places he turned away to give the other fellows a chance. The Martha Vifashingtonf girl was standing near him and he could see that she was expecting him to ask her for a skate, so with an inward groan, for he was positive it was that Mayme Peters, he said, Oh, Mrs. Washington, of course you have saved me ia skate. Only one? she inquired sweetly, and Frank, wondering at her forwardness rather stiffly answered I've only the seventh left. The evening sped on wings. Frank thought he'd never beenqso happy nor Marian so satisfying. It seems as if they could skate for- ever, and even though Marian didn't talk much, Frank was perfectly content in having her at his side. During the seventh skate he no- ticed that she was sitting down with a cavalier who was openly hold- ing her white mittened hand. Poor little Martha, Washington had to do all the talking that skate, with only a gruii' no or yes to her questions, for Frank was having a hard time fighting down his annoy- ance and jealousy. When the music stopped, without waiting to thank Martha for the skate, he hurried over to Marian. As he went FIFTY-SE'VE N .X he suddenly thought that the cavalier must be Guy teasing him so in- stead of saying the things he had intended to say he asked if he might take her home. The girl nodded her head without speaking, and smoothing the wrinkles from her skirt, started out just as the music commenced. ' When the signal for unmasking was given, Frank turned to the girl at his side, remarking, Well, anyway, Marian, that mask of yours hasn't deceived me. VVith a quick jerk he had his own mask oif and turned to find that he was tightly squeezing the hand of Guy Jen- nings. His voice failed him, he could only sit and stare at the pink robed figure doubled up in laughter. So this was the cause of Marian's silence. With a furious fling of the hand he had been holding so ten- derly, hefturned to see Marian Kimberly, dressed as Martha Washing- ton, smiling over her shoulder at him. W Frank Moore took a girl home that nightgbut the girl was not the Pink Domino. -M. C. E. P. 'oS. J A l . m, l X '41 FIFTY-EIGHT X5 l 1 ew- For if she will she will , , yeu may depend on'tg And if Sh ' e Won t, she won't, and ther e's an end On't. AARON HILL School Champienship f' BASKETBALL In basketball, the class of IQOS this year covered itself with glory. The Juniors added to their already enviable reputation by winning three out of the four games played. The first game of the series was with the Sophomores, and resulted in a decided victory for the Juniors to the tune of 27 to 4. The Freshman game was the next of the series, and was looked forward to with interest by all, as the sturdy little 1910 boys had defeated the Seniors decisively a short time before. However, the story of the Sophomore game was repeated, and at the end of the game the score stood 26 to I 3 in favor of the Juniors. The Senior game was the third game of the series, and the O7 men put themselves in the running for the championship by defeating the heretofore unbeaten Juniors. After a very close and hard-fought game, time was called with the Seniors in possession of the long end of the score, which W8S.2O to IIQ. Another game with the Seniors was thus made necessary to decide the championship. This last and de- ciding game was undoubtedly the best exhibition of basketball seen in the whole inter-class series. After a very fast and exciting game, with first one team ahead, then the other-with the eager watchers -on tip-toe with expectation during every moment of play, the Junior team won the championship of the Duluth Central High School by finally and decisively defeating the only other team in the running by the score of 2I to 16. This game ended one of the best series of basket- ball games ever seen in the high-school, and served to put another feather in the cap of the already justly admired and envied class of 1908. A W. H. S. '08, 1 SIXTY-ONE 1, GIRL'S BASKETQBALL. Basketball has at last been introduced amo-ng the High School girls, although it is still in an indirect way, for on certain days of the week, the different classes are allowe.d to practice and are coached at the Y. W. CJA. rooms.- The junior class, although noft nearly as large as the other classes and although no one out of the whole num- ber had ever before played basket ball, has still succeeded in making a-name for itself. The first game played with the Seniors' was a vic- tory for them, butxa two of our most important players were unable to be there on that dbh th sides felt that it was hardly a fair game. At the other wgames, how ver, we showed our opponents in good shape how to win and , e are now looking forward to the champion- ship next year. Miss Velna Yaw has been our coach for this year, Mildred VVashbnrn, captain, and Delia Smith, manager. A' ' M. B. U. 'os SIXTY-TWO X . X 'Fu ,f b qs awww X Gag? A X ,A U 1 ,lin ...fd X Q r - .-L ix X f ,f Y V X ,X X xxx xx xx , X Y N'- ' X X f X X x ,-i N fig LX X .,.. .:.6f: , IM. ,A i K X x ' 1 ' 'QS SMX 1 X W3 1 1 ww , X AX-Nab: My sig :cf xy wx' I!! 1 f7ff 'K fs'-G W-, ' ly! if I nm- s, .-,, X-A-P Nf. 5'T4:'1'g9 - YZ? + Saw' -' QM x 5- at U A ,,, A . xx iT:,qk,':'. -AEA. 1 'I' ' Zi' ' W' '-T V hbqfw , ii. If-X .,,-gm X six -- A 1 f -'W Us K w .eW mWf , f L xfwx f X x. .,.0,144j.X 4. ..-Ewen. .gr , x'q,1.k,'-1331 Jaw-5 ' ! K n , - - , I x , . If,.xQ.A:'.,v- 1 I I H ,e.,, 1 f Q ' O ff f X QV x X 'I fi X f X J N f A xx X f f W f f ff X47 X f XX N w,A - Q, Y 1 SIXTY-FIVE f Ther Juniors. Here's to the Junior class, mighty and bold, A class to be famed in story, X Whose deeds in the future will ever be told, Of our great success and glory. Our records are envied by all other classes, -Our conduct considered the best, While the class of '08 to the front line dashes, f It leaves far behind, all the rest. The Freshies behold us with a. look of awe, The Sophs with a Wonder great, The Seniors agree that they never saw Such a class as that ofi'08. Our llunks are few and far between, C?J For the best marks We all do strive. In Physics especially brilliant We seem, As there iiunkedfin it just thirty-live. ln athletics, too, we've no cause to feel blue, For all classes the Juniors outstrip, And in basketball, true, we have Won not a few For We hold the school championship. And each and every one of us, No feeling of loyalty lack, For We upholdwwith a love unanimous, The good old orange and black. So here's to the class of 1908- And here's to the class of great history- May its glory and fame Its honor and name, X Lead it successful to victory. X Q UT ' Uilieolenseherpl 1 A l Farewell, children! VV e are Seniors. Sounds funny doesn't it? But it's the truth. VVe have passed Ancient History, Plane Geometry, Latin I, II, III, Physics Qor tried toj, and we are now ready to rest- if we desire., that is, to follow the noble example set us by our prede- cessors. Speaking of resting makes me think of Fifth Period. The formula is something like this, isn't it? Mr. X- Are you aslee.p?', B- No-o sir. Mr. X- YVell, wake up. I took something in 207 once in Fifth Period. Someone got up and translated Utempestate subiectus, as seasick. You know what happened. After a few moments, during which the rapidity of the molecules of aFCtey're a fast set to begin withj undoubtedly in- creased, the following k place: Havent you studi ld your lesson ? Yes, sir, but I st' died this for tomorrow. Do you expect to learn Latin by absorption P Yes, sir, I'm a sponge. Y Whew! We didn't go home until W' ' springtime. Speaking of spring and pussywillows and things-I was at the lunch counter one day, when I saw a beatilic smile come over the innocent face of a little Freshman beside me as he sipped his celery soup. Is it good ? sez I. .t 1 '!Um-hm ? l , What does it taste like P Just as if an oyster had crawled up and looked in the pot. , Ain't they cute! But it wasn't a Freshman who perpetrated this in the course of a learned essay: As Perseus was one day flying about, he espied a beautiful maid- SIXTYQSIX en chained fast to a rock, and a seaymonster, lashing the water to foam with his tail, which was just rising to get her. ' ' I think that budding author is eligiblelfor honorary membership to the kindergarten established some three months ago in 208. I hap- pened in there to find all the evidences of a process of circular evo- lution. The dearest little balloons Hoated above the plants in the window. A cunning pink paper doll with one foot in the ink, leaned coyly against VVebster's Unabridged. I turned about eager for a sight of the sweet, smiling, up-turned faces, which had so often greeted me when I came in there. But alas! Only the wagging head of an old dried-up philosopher nodding drowsily from the desk of a certain M. P. of the front row. I could feel myself evoluting in a circle and growing young again. e Teetzer, I lisped, tant I tum and be a itty poopil, too? 'fMy child,' she said, You are progressing rapidly. In a year, you too will be eligible. . And so I hope we may all be. Sincerely and apologetically yours, I The Ed., '08, 'x I SIXTY-SEVEN k, Eheu! fugaces, Postume, Postume Labuntur Anni ..... H Tres ahni fugerunt priusquam unum venisse cognovimus quos nostrae vitae nunc in summo monte stamus et cum atergo misere respicirnus ante nos tirnide prospicimus et mills nongenti et Semp- tern procul minuentern videmus. Nostro tempore utamur et hxinc annum facia'mus,omnium potentessimum. , I V ' X QM-f TXQ 542-.. f L . :Q -I ,-y-- -N4 Ex ' 95 f F Xix XVEAIPIILQ 7227 f!Nldffl!i9 L-pvc. SIXTY-EIGHT 5 5 s1x'rv-NINE 1 f miv 5 r J-- 1 n-.Li wa- no 11 A x- , 1.Q,.k,'1.J4gg,,X.gix Ng. ' , ii! 1:-:sg , w fi, . ,. . ilwwsf-'-'S-Wllvg-eh 5. - P-f' llf f '-. l ' f f Q' EDITORIAL. Another yeamsxfgmd us a step higher on the scholastic ladder, and it is with pleasure th we exhibit our rapidly-increasing abilities in all the various activitiei of High School life. L, M1 'O9. SEVENTY f 'ILM N X fr' sz' g 1, MKNKX X? Xxx- Nky' N if '4 X xv-,.....,4' f, Sf- X ' !l'vff1'3 N ff' M A X -'fi-ga, 3 fi 11: xl x. ' - lf? I . 'x . in -I '. lg l. V ilu.. f 'I u ,E ,. AI 3 -'I ,f , , l,,1'--'n 'l, ' f W' Mr- N if ' N aff ' wx 1 F-Fra I 955- f . Wg, I .s :ff 4 'km' i N R. xl. I . x x M E, 75 SEVENTY ONE 07 lull I 35 l YP 6 ,H -5 f-. E illislfllzf H r: I, Hifi , 'ix cg .2 'i' i, Q I-1' 4' a Tiigti-- it .Q s. .. ' .- U - 4 :NNW f' 'Y :'if.:'f:Q f'ff l ,. .- f Q L ,. 15, 1 1 ! , , --, INT.: . ,Y , J- if 'Lf'-uf ,4.: -,R Al l!! I' .1 A I.-I 1 - if-ef, is 'li' -E ,M V - :gg iw - -. I 1 ia' ss 'W -i , r ' ,, X 'T . :-H1 -, Q .ll . X ,J ,MX -. 1. ,l-I I, C. ' I 51 -Q iii xl Q X 'al I' Ll' - is -1.' A.-. :ga- 'i-g l Q, tgf, . Y I .gp -'f: x'j 5 ' ' - ' if 4,,,---L..:s r 21-A g, lf 'lr , T l P? F-is-,Ei-J X xxx!! Mil ,,.s.E.. x xdwm nf' f ' -rv' Nix .,....--- --.r , if u ' X N .,-Mi. L ' l I' CLASS HISTORY, 1909. Before the class of 'og became a reality in the annals of the Du- luth Central HiglNSchool, there was a noticeable void, which only a class of our unusualEbihty would have been able to fill. Even be- fore our real history begin, dating back to our first class meetings, We showed our superiori y over our predecessors by such little marks of intelligence as were not usually displayed by Freshmen. At our first class meeting we elected Charles Cannon president, who success- fully piloted us through our Freshman year. During the fall of our first term we distinguished ourselves by defeating the Sophomores -those of the great conceit-in football, a thing unheard of previous to our advent. This victory elevated us somewhat in the school life. We began to be appreciated. And so life went on peacefully until we felt the need of class pins. These were chosen with due delibera- tion. In the spring term our minds turned to thoughts of a spread which, after great preparation, came off, and We may add with pardon- able pride, was a 'credit even to such a superior class as ours. So ended our first year. When we returned from our summer vacation and took up our arduous duties, we felt our importance as full fledged Sophomores! VVe are now the ones to look down on this year's callow Freshman, and SEVENTY-TWO you may be sure we take every oppmtunity to do so. We chose Lewis Denfeld president, and all went well for a time. But alas! owing to the Weather, and our chivalrous feeling toward the entering class, the football game with them ended in a tie score. Of course, it would not do to defeat Freshmen in their hrst appearance in the Athletic lfVorld. After all this, I am sure you will admit that our greatest fault is self abasement. VVe fondly hope fand expectj that, profiting by the ffewj 'mistakes made in the past, we shall solemnly take up our du- ties as Juniors and prove in that capacity an ideal class. ' M. Morrow, ,OQ SEVENTY-THREE 'Tzvar Ever Thus . l Since their first day of school-that memorable day when they were examined at the same time for entrance into the First Reader class-Edward and Pat had been inseparable. The examination had been oral and, although they had both passed it satisfactorily, Ed- ward's answers had been much more glib than Patrick's--too much so to suit Pat. ' Therefore, at recess, when the new boys were standing around awkwardly, not knowing exactly what to do, Pat walked up to Edward, the fair-haired, and said, - I-Iuh! you little tow- headed sissy! You think you're smart. . Well, I d-on't. I think you're a ma,ma's boy and I'm going to whip you. Edward trembled at the sight of the sturdy, sandy-haired young- ster, but he stood his ground. I don't think you can lick me, he said slowly and wiwt anger, but you can try. Pat stopped shortgs his was a new kind of boy-one who was brave enough to fight and idn't care to. Guess I wonit today after all. All right, said E ward, just suit yourself, and he turned and walked away. E' Pat looked after him, opened-moutlied 5 never had he seen such a boy. After school he followed him up and made his acquaintance with a stick of licorice. Thus their friendship began and for five years they fought their own and each other's battles, for .under Pat's influ- ence, Edward soon overcame his aversion to fighting. But in the spring of '81, there came to the school alittle girl --a little girl with blue eyes and yellow hair, that was not like other girls. Even her name was different, at school there were many Emmas and Marys and Alices and Lucys and Janes but her name was Marie. Hitherto girls had been considered chiefly as targets for snowballs and snubs. Now all was changed. The first day Edward, who-sat across from Marie smiled bashfully at her and oh, wonder of wonders -she smiled back! Edward's face grew brick red, and he began to study his geography furiously. That night the boys quarreled and SEVENTY-FOUR 1 went home mad for the first time iff many months. The next day, Edward' offered her his orange with a shamefaced grin and got in re- turn not only a smile but a nod and a thank you. And that night the boys had their first fight. Two days after that Patrick walked home from school with her. After that the boys studiously avoided each other-they were deadly rivals. At Sandy McCrae,s party Marie sat by Edward and chose him 111 all thelgames-and with Patrick there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth-and undying hatred for Edward. But .the very next day there was a baseball game at the Corners. Pat was the captain of the game and star pitcher and the team won, Marie allowed Patrick to walk home with her and ate candy he bought, and Edward, watching jealously from afar off, mentally shook his fist at the re- treating couple and went home to dream of revenge with a capital R. Things went on thus all spring. If Edward brought her early buttercups from his mother's garden, Patrick appeared the next morn- ing with violets from the river bank. If Patrick gave her his orange Edward immediately appeared with candy-and Marie accepted both and smiled on both with equal impartiality. But one Friday afternoon, late in May, there was a base ball game-and Marie was not there. After the game the boys, hot and dirty, streamed up the village street,xtalking excitedly of the game. Both Edward and Pat were with them-both equally dirty and dis- reputable. And so interested were both boys inplaying the game over again that they failed to notice-until she was close upon them-Marie dressed in dainty white with sash and parasol to match her eyes, walk- ing down the village street and with her that most detested but envied being, a city boy, with a white shirt on, a collar, a necktie, a city sui-t, a store hat, and shoes and stockings-and onfx a week day at that. Marie's yellow curls were bobbing and her blue eyes dancing as she chattered away to this fashion plate. As she stepped aside to let them pass she drew her short skirts aside daintily and swept her eyes over the crowd with distaste. They rested, for an instant on Edward and Patrick, side by side for once, both eagerly smiling, caps in hand- --and then the blow fell. She looked away with a disdainful little toss of her head-and walked on. X Both boys were dumbfoundedg surely they were mistaken-but no-there she was, walking on down the street laughing and talking to SEVENTY-FIVE the city boy, without a thought for the two broken hearts behind her. The next morning early, Edward heard a familiar whistle and hurried to the door. There, leaning against the fence was Patrick, a tincan in one hand, a fishing rodgin the other. C'm' on 'n go fishing, said Patrick. 1 'X REX I 407911 Corinne Bliss, 09. SEVENTY-six f. FOOT BALL. One day last November, the Freshmen challenged us to the an- nual football game. The date was set but for some reason the game was postponed, this same program being carried out for almost a month, when the game was at last pulled off, Capt. Pinkerton led the Sophs out to Athletic Park, the Freshmen following, being chaper- oned by Ben Nelson. The field was in good condition for a hockey game but as skates are not allowed in football the teams had to look for a better place to play. About a block north of Athletic Park, a space was found in someone's back yard, and a nail kegandadry-goods boxiserved as goal for one end of tlie field while at telegraph pole and hydrant were used to mark the other extemity. The'Sophs kicked oli' and the game was on. Both sides had their turns at the ball, but neither side did anything and, after twenty minutes of ragged playing and disputes with the referee, time was called for the first half, the score being o to 0. The second half was no better than the Hrst, in fact a little worse, the only excitement being when a Soph got around the end for a gain that looked good for a touchdown, but the crowd was so close in that he could not run and was tackled after making about thirty yards. A few more disputes with the referee and some more poor playing used up the time of the second half. The score:- Sophomores 0. A Freshmen 0. X M, M. '09. gi-FR, ,' :NH K i 55013 R ig moi i l ' ix' I I f 5' all - 'W' SEVENTY-SEVEN l BOYS' BAS KET BALL. During the winter 1906-,O7, basket ball Hourished among High school students. A league of all the class teams was formed and a schedule was made out, consisting of six games, each class playing every other class once. The teams were representatives of the classes. The Y. M. C. A. granted -the use of their gymnasium-s to all who wished to try for the teams. The most important game which the Sophomores played was, of course with the Freshman. In this game they were victorious, win- ning by the score of eleven to nine. In the first half the Sopliomores hadsthe unlucky basket, and the half ended in favor of the Freshmen. Ingthe second half, however, the Sophomore forwards, by a series of luckly shots gained such .a lead over the Freshmen that the latter were una e to pull it down before the end of the game. 1 L--Ql i SOPHOMORE GIRL'S BASKET BALL TEAM. TheLSeniors, Juniors and Sophomores organized basket ball teams. A schedule was arranged according to which the Seniors were to play the Juniors and the winning team to play the Sophomores. The Seniors defeated the Juniors, and looked to us as their friends, to add to their glory. So on the twenty-second of February at the Y. W. C. A., we sacrificed our feelings by letting them win a victory. Our team, however, hopes to 'reap the reward of their hard and faithful work by defeating the Juniors. SEVENTY-EIGHT X., A Parody It droppeth as a thunderclap from heaven Upon the school beneathg it is twice liked, 'Tis liked by him that givesg disliked by ' him that takes. f ' 'Tis mightiest in the xnightiestg it becomes The scowling teacher better than his frown. His pencil shows the force of learned power, . ' The blighter of vain hopes for marks of ninety. Wherein does sit the dread and fear of flunksg But study is above this penciled sway. It seems enthroned in the hearts of prin- cipalsg It also is an attribute to superintendentsg And teacher's power is liked to their lord's When study leads to tests. Therefore, teachers f Tho' study be thy plea, consider this, That if we knew the course of study, all of us would be exempt. H Which course would leave you out of funds. I have spoken thus much to mitigate thy . studying plea, Which if you follow this strict court of Board of Education Must give dread sentence 'gainst the pupil here. ' Ethel S. fMcNevin, '09. SEVENTY NINE THE FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY GAME. It was nearly four o'clock in the afternoon of February 7, when the shrill whistle of the referee called to their respective positions on one end of the ice the confident Sophomores and to the other end the quaking Freshmen. Again the whistle and a dead silence ensued, then, with a crack and a muffled yell, the teams began to move. lrhe small black puck began sliding, jumping and shooting here and there among sticks, feet and glittering skates until about four and a half minutes rapid playing there came a yell of shoot and the pucli shot into the Freshman goal scoring one for the Sophomores. Thisiwas repeated twice before the end of the first half. A The second half was a repetitionhof the iirst with the exception gat! e Freshmen seemed to have lost all hope of winning and rather let up their attempts and the Sophomores, on the other hand, not wishing to rub it in, scored only once more and when the final whistle blew ther game ended with a glorious victory for the Sophgomores, 4 to 0. I A David C. Duncan, ,O9. .EIGHTYV ,A 4 l f' ,Y I . I U, , . A I- ix, A . ' I K ' . ' ' 4' w . 'J Xi 'fl V Mr. Ullrichz When the winter comes 2 .. M -7 5 the JF EO. ,, ,, ? n-4 as old bees all dief' 1 MacLeod and Paddock weep violently. If 3x:3 sacks of flour, then 4x fxxxxj Pi1lsbury's. Why does the clock in Mr. Custance's room stop so often ? JF Mr. Smith Kcoming into room 202, HI beg your pardon, Mrs. Lectra, but aren't all the j's fjaysl in this room ? D JF Chivalrous Soph lafter dance with teacherl Gee! I think 'dancing is Worse than football. 'A K ' Ji . , f Sophy, freading from Merchant of Venicel How like a fawning republican he looks! I . V K, , Miss N.'s pupils were greeted one morning by the request Please Wash on one of the boards. 4 EIGHTY-ONE H. M. fone modern History class, The Reformation was a dual movement. Mrs. L, What do you mean by 'dua1'? H. M. aight. rj Soph treading from Merchant of Veni I ce my wine cooling my broth would blow me to an egg Caguel. I .1 4 as 1,1 on ca A 6-.A x l f - 2, Q X X f I xx . . .-' LO. 7011 Acrostic S is for School, our dear D. C. H. S. O is for Oliver with so many tests, for President, the pride of our P is H is for Hockey in which we surpass O is M is O is for Order from Margaret T. for Moulton from A. F. M. C. for Offroe wherein we repent, R is for Robinson who never 'harm meant E is for English with little Miss Noyes, ' S is for Sophomores oh, greatest of joys! class, EIGHTY-TWO X.. ' fi? .. . :gg - . . . , EE-' ':f:. 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H our artistic and literary eiforts' do not equal those of our older schoolmates we beg of you to remem- ber our youth and- pass by imperfections. - in Robert Donaldson. - EIGHTY-FOUR E would wish that the dizzying heights attained by the Seniors Ijsee illustrationll may not foretell their down fallg we hope also that the preparation of the past four years has fitted them to be able to meet and master the difficulties with which they may encounterg for the Juniors that their earnest struggle towards the top may be well rewardedg for the Sopho- mores that success may speed them on their Way, and for Freshmen that, though the Way is long before us, the mountains of diflicultyimany and the paths rough, that we be given strength to struggle on until we too have reached the heights at- tained by those who have gone before us. EIGHTY-FIVE M Q 4 ' S , Q ll li, f mwvgy QQ? ' 1 5 I 'H E U n y 5 5, T X U ai . J V S 5 - 175'-ima CLASS HISTORY. - On September fifteenth the boys and girls of the class of 1910 made their way up the High School steps three hundred and ninety- two strong, the largest class which has ever entered. 1 The upper classs asked with condescension their usual question, Aren't the Freshmen very small this year? But whatever their size, they began at once to show their ability, and their hopes for the future were high. The class officers have served well and faithfully-to the satisfaction of the Freshmen and the wonder of the other classes. March 5, IQO7.-A Sophomore and Freshman are overheard in the following animated conversation: Sophomore- You Freshmen are too conceited for words l Freshmen- You say we Freshmen are babies? .We1l, We are not intellectually. What? Oh! in strength? Why you simpleton, wasn't the football game a tie? Score nothing to nothing? And the Sophomores who had far more practice-practice makes perfect- should havexxrun up a score. In basket-ball, too, we beat the Seniors, and if fate had not intervened in the form of an accident, the Sopho- mores and Juliyiors would not have won. A The Eredaman paused for breath and the Sophomore maintained a discreet silence. F reshrnan- You Sophs are really all right, though. In an argu- ment you keep still rather than show your ignorance. So you do know that you don't know anythingg your modesty becomes you and promises well for your future. The listener passes on and the downfallen Sophomore's answer is left to the imagination. june, 1910.-And now we should like our readers to take a glimpse into the future with us. Can it be that these grave and wise Seniors are the children who entered in IQO6? They have grown with the years, and they have left an honest and loyal record behind them. If you but keep close watch of the history of our country, you will find that the names of many great men can be found in the Zenith of 1910. J. T., 1910. 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'59 'N 'bjyirifl 'IE5E5E5E555ZfiEIsE- 'vii , '1,jQ',1Eff5f51?fE' - . -5235558iifiI5QI52E5EfEIE5E5: Ig:1:g:g:5:g:1E:2x-: '-., -:ZX .'::?::- :1:h5:2:I:-1243:2:S:7:2f:1:1:f:f:f:f:!: 3:1:i:3:5:5:ff2:If1i12:- ,F115221:5:X?f:5:lSEI2:1:5:5:3:?:1:1:1: 1:1:I:1:1:1:r11:155:E: 1. . -..:rg:EE:', . .- -1I55151333:5:1:I2Izizkrzzlirflfriifzifzfz E:E:f:5:f:2:E:F:C:f:I:- 5' ES2:2rf:5:1:I:1:1g-gtg:2:35:25:fig31511:5152:2:5:jc5125:1::::g:3:,:,:5:5:E: 2 ,i . Parody on Hiawatha By the shores of Lake Superior, By the shining Big-Sea-Water, Stands the temple of the learned, Stands the Central High School building. Dark behind it rise the hill-tops, Rise the black and gloomy cliffs, Rise the poles With Wires on them, Bright before it beats the water, Beats the shining Big-Sea-Water, Here the teachers deep and learned, Teach the pupils of their knowledge, - How to battle with their lessons, Harshly scold them for their missing, Greatly magnify their fears, - Still their turbulence by saying, Hush! the principal will hear thee. Drill them in the rules of Latin, Ot all lands they teach the language, Teach their names and all their customs, Why the Romans fought with Carthage, 1 How they conquered all the World. Now the days are made' more tedious By the coming of exams, By the long and hard exams, By the terrible exams. K Thus this Work atlast completed, Pass the students from 'the door, , Happy hearted from the door. ' But departed are the Seniors, Are the Seniors Well beloved, Out upon the 'Big-Sea-Water, Of the wor1d's incessant roar, Out upon the Big-Sea-Water, Gone are they for evermore. Dorothy Peck, 1910 EIGHTY-SEVEN' A Freshman's First Visit to the Lunch Room. Mr, Newton? calls his instructor, sternly. But Mr. Newton's thoughts are down at the east end of the base- ment, and he does not hear the professor. He is dreaming of a big plate of ice cream which he intends to have for dinner. He sees him- self at the entrance of the lunch-room. He is aroused by a sharp, Mr, Newton, will you explain the next problem ? Mr. Newton gets up, but looks dazed. He doesn't know where the next problem is, so he gets a zero. Ding! Ding! Rush, crowd, pull, shove, break, tear,-out they go,-but whois ahead? Isn't it Newton? See him pass that teacher, watch him dodge the principal, there he turns a corner, but-biE! meets a felloyv student, coming from the other direction, and down they fall togetxher. Newton gets up iirst and is off again. He de- scends the stainway three steps at a time. He turns a corner on the basement floor,X nd oh !-Now Newton is as courageous a fellow as the schoovl s, but this sight is too much for him. Hunger has driven him in this mad race, and now he sees a line so broad and so long that he knows he cannot go through it. He leans up against the wall, discouraged, The time dragged slowly by-it seemed hours, and finally he is helping himself to sandwiches, soup, and fruit. He sits down at a table and begins to eat, but his wait has been so long that he is starv- ing. He replenishes his plate three successive times. He is through eating at last, and is thinking over what happened to him between twelve-ten-why what time is it? He glances at his watch. Can it be! How in the world! But yes, it must be! It is only twelve-twelve. Arthur Edward Ableson, IQIO. EIGHTY-EIGHT X' f' ' I f fl! fl! f 'X 5- r T., ' . 2 - . ,,-1, .. fznfwfy I n'l yay, It gold S ,, V ' I ,QI . l ll? 'If - ' u.'-i'9-im , ' a 1. A l Q 1.133 . lv , I :insigh- - 5' gil:-fi i -. , fe I 'Z '. xx., ,9 R.. f ' ' S m . t - -f fn-1 56 K A K.. lf? a'- X ATHLETICS. On November 27, the Freshman football team lined up on a field unfit fora contest of any kind against an aggregationmuch superior in weight to themselves. The game was the event of the season. The Sophomores filled with conndence of victory promenaded the field as proud as peacocks. The referee blew his whistle and the al- ways readies followed the ball into the territory of the enemyjl The ball had scarcely been caught by the Sophomore player when a feather-weight Freshman was upon him and he was downed. All hearts were in favor of the Freshies. ' The unanimous shouts of Hold 'em, F reshmenf' shall never be forgotten by those who heard them. The game resulted in the score o to o. At basketball, although our teamtwas beaten by the Sopho- mores and Juniors, we succeeded in defeating the Seniors. In the hocke.y game we were defeated by a score of 4 to o by the Sopho- mores. Owing to the fact that it is necessary for the Zenith to go to press, we are unable to discuss our achievements at baseball and on the track. - EIGHTY-NINE Sue Monday- The Guerilla One cold 'December evening we were all seated around the fire, telling stories and bandying jokes, when we all begged mother to tell us the Sue Monday story. She smiled and, taking this as her acquiescence, we all drew up our chairs a little closer to mother, who began to tell the following story. It was at the close of the Civil War, and we were all staying at a tavern in Springfield, Kentucky, our home on the great plantation having been burned, for such is the fortune of war. It was at this time that all Kentuckylwas infested by a lawless band of men calledf Guerillas, iwho were supposedly led by a woman dressed in man's clothes. This woman outlaw, dreaded and renowned all through Kentucky, as called Sue Monday, so-called because she and her men usually made their raids on Monday. ' l On this e entful afternoon we were all sitting around the fire, for the days Eefbecoming chilly for the South. It was a merry party, and I, being bnly five years old, was frightened by the stories of Sue Monday that my mother was telling. I leaned closer to my pretty cousin, Virginia, who was my ideal of all that was beautiful and good. I was one of those children that are likened unto little pitchers with big ears, and I had heard the old people say how Virginia had parted with her sweetheart Ralph because he had become a Union soldier. She was now leaning far back in her chair with her eyes closed, tak- ing no part in the conversation. My mother, who was then a very young woman, sat near the fire with my brother, Fred, a young baby of three months in her arms, and she was talking vivaciously. Leaving my cousin I neared my mother to hear the words she was speaking. Yes, if the Guerillas should come I would calmly and coolly aim my pistol at them and order them to leave the room, she was saying, and at that moment she carelessly glanced out the window. s NINETY I saw my mother's face grow eathly pale and I never shall forget her words, for even at that time they impressed me strangely. I had never heard my mother use these words before, for, as I saw her pale with fear, she almost screamed, My God, girls! The Guer- ril1as! and sprang up with Fred in her arms. - The tavern was a good example of the excitement that prevailed everywhere. People rushed aimlessly about, some bent on burying their valuables, but others too frightened to do anything. Virginia, in all the rush and excitement, was separated from our party and, pushed by the people, was forced upon the porch. At this moment she caught sight of a wild figure galloping down the street followed by twelve others. It was Sue Monday., She was dressed in 'men's clothes, her long black hair which she wore unbraided flying in the wind behind her, and on her head a slouch hat turned up at one side. With every movement of her jet black horse, she pressed a silver spur into his heaving flanks. She rode with a wild recklessness, discharg- ing two pistols andaccompanying each shotswith a terrifying yell as she' came nearer. On and on they came, and the cry was heard that they were com- ing to the tavern. Virginia shrank behind a large pillar in hopes that she would not be seen. The Guerrillas, without dismounting. from their beautiful horses, rode onto the porch of the hotel and then into the bar room, the boards crashing underneath the heavy hoofs of the horses. 'She heard confusedly the shots 'of the outlaws and then a scream. They had shot the bartender, who had refused them drink. It seemedto-Virginia that she crouched there for hours and, oh, how she longed to have Ralph there! T At this moment Virginia was roughly seized and, looking up, she beheld the evil and terrifying face of one of the Guerillas. She screamed but the man laughed tauntingly. Ah, here is one of the beautiful southern roses, he said. But at this moment a cool and steady voice called out, Hands up, you villain, or you're a dead man, and a handsome Union soldier, no other than Ralph, sprang to Vir- ,ginia's side. a So interested had the Guerilla been that he had not heard the warning cries of his friends who had seen a band of Union soldiers ap- proaching. The now sober Geurilla sawyhis danger, and with one arm knocked from the young soldier's,hand the pistol which exploded NINETY-ONE harmlessly into the air, and, with a wild yell, mounted his horse and galloped down the hill to his fleeing companions. As for Virginia, a blue uniform looked very dear to her just then and, forgetting' her petty quarrel, she then and there promised to be his wife. So, you see, children, although it was a time of great danger and many were killed, I have to thank Sue Monday and her band for my cousin Ralph. - Now all you children run along to bed because you have to go to school tomorrow. No, not another one tonight. Some other night. So, saying good-night, we went up to bed, thinking enviously of the exciting times mother had when she was young. ' Majorie May Harrison, 1910. ,XX gg X X, .,ei T - X I1 -,ligne I NINTY-TWO x LF1UCl4'5 vvrrl-0 You WEPTJ PUNUYOU YVYI' Pmom AWA 23 Ig1 f - , - ,Y 21,4 tgflgffr -- , , Y A' .V it i '- 51 l r ' ig Y a.HucfH,HNg'D-GE WORLD L5 ggi?-31 A ' z 4 J A ' if 7 1 v 5' J , 3 A 2 I V - ,- Mr. Lambert Ccalling the rolll- Miss4-in-is that pronounced correctlyg -how do you spell your name -i-n, or -? Pupil finterruptingl i-n-g. ' Mr. Lambert- Oh! gf . J 4 The other day a boy in the Manual Training Section walking up to the tool-room window asked Mr. Brace for a half-inch bit and a brace. Mr. Brace handed him the bit and said,, The braces are all out, at least, those that are any good. ' X JF Soph: Why did you not walk to school this morning, Freshie? Freshie: Because I had some cents.', y 1 Jr Teacher in Ancient History-Who lived in a wine barrel? Freshman-The Storks lStoics.l h .1 . Answer in Ancient History-The gents fgentesl were called fathers. r A JF M. E. M. in Ancient History-All expirediArchons became mem bers of the Areopagus. l ' V6 N The gallery started at one door and ran all around the Assembly Hall to the other door. - NINETY-THREE Teacher in English- What was Wamba's priestly expression. Pupi1-f'Ohf- - - box Nabisco. of Roman History. Pupil-The rich people used Force. . Y as X 1 NINETY-FOUR am nineteen years old and I have learned my first les- Q. son. I suppose I ought to cry, I-Iallelujah! But upon my word I cannot reach that height while I E feel my cheeks, andcears, and, I am afraid, my very Ji 53,55 nose growing a dark crimson at the mere memory of my escapade. You see I have indulged in hero-wor- ship like lots of the fellows I know 3 but somehow my experience was unfortunate and would give my sister a chance to say, I told you so, and chuckle if she ever knew. Thank fortune there is little chance of her ever meeting the Lady Betty. Even if she did, I guess I'd be safe. Lady Betty was a peach, although I 4' , but I am anticipating. Well, it all began by my getting a book about Sherlock Holmes, who immediately seemed to me more worthy of my admiration than any man I'd found. And the more books I read, the more I admired a brain of such resource and imagination. However, there was an end to the stories and then I found Raffles, and, as he reminded me -of my beloved Sherlock, I worshiped him, too, and mixed the two into one man in my thoughts. r After I had read about all the detective and mysterious literature I could find, I started making plots for myself. I was in high school, and they wanted stories. Being-interested myself in making the Annual a success, I wrote many a tale, which seemed to us all per- fectly thrilling, of Sherlock, Watson, Raffles, and others. , But here in college I grew more daring and the thought entered my head of acting out one of my stories. Butthere wasn't anything to detect, and really I couldn't thieve in the bosom of my family, so to speak. Fortune, however-or misfortune as the case may be-fav- ored meg for I was told that we were going up to Salem within the week for the Glee Club concert. I begged permission to go a few NINE TY-FIVE days in advance to visit a friend of mine there, determined to detect something or have some sort of an adventure, ' My first morning was spent in wandering up and down the streets with Max, who had been with me at high school, instructing him how to act Watson to my Sherlock when the weighty hour should arrive. Not that I had the slightest idea it would arrive, but I had al- ways been lucky, I argued. Max had to leave town for an few ,days sou went alone to one of the most fashionable hotels re.gistering under the name of Count de Chabrun. As I am dark and exceptionally tall, I am often taken for a foreigner, as well as for a few years older than I am. In fact, everyone did take my word for it, and I felt that I was begin- ning well, as I had never had a nom-de-plume before.. That Hrst evening was not as exciting as I had hoped, so I wan- dered down the street stopping outside a handsome residence where evidently a dance was ending. I listened longingly to the music, and picked out a rather stunning and wide-awake looking girl with a lot of shiny, fluffy hair, whom I saw in the doorway for a moment, as my particular partner for the dance. Pretty soon people began strag- gling outx to their carriages, and before long my girl came out laughing and chatting with three attendant cavaliers, who escorted ,het .to the carriage dbor. Her white coat was open, and as she came down the steps, I sa round her neck, a chain of opals and diamonds, which seemed woxiiderfully in keeping with the sparkling girl. ' Tmen crowded around her so I couldn't get nearer. I don't see what she saw in them-conceited beasts! As though shea wanted them around And they were at least thirty-five or forty years old, I'll wager. She may have been twenty-five but she laughed youngerg and it seemed to me she would have liked a younger man -better. Twenty-five is so much nearer nineteen or twenty, if one is old for one's age, than thirty-five or forty, I thought. I had wanderediback to the hotel with these thoughts passing through my mind. I started and stood still in the lobby and rubbed my eyes. Apparently I had thought too much about this girl for I saw her before me. When I looked again she was still there, bidding a gracious good-night to the bewildered clerk, then vanishing up the stairs. Who is she ? I asked as I went over in a dazed fashion and looked at the clerk. ' V NINETY-SIX I-Ie pointed to the ledger and I saw written, Lady Betty X--, London, England. Lady Marie X+-, London, England. ' ' The clerk laughed sympathetically at my face. Guess she looks like a winner even to you, Count, eh? I started. I was a count. I had forgotten. A count.. Of course. Why not? Such things had happened before-the Count de Chabrun and -the Lady Betty X-I decided it was time to go to bed. . ,,ri I He pointed to the ledger and I saw written . . . . The next morning Lady Betty did not appear, though 1 wandered disconsolately through the hotel parlors in the hope of meeting her. That evening, however, we were both at alarge social function. and I could not take my eyes from her. I could only marvel at my good fortune when I had the opportunity to meether. After our first dance my head and heart were out of my hands and in the Lady Betty's keeping, and I was anxious to tell Lady Betty at my first opportunity all that I felt for her. But somehow, althoughiishe was kind, I felt as NINETY-SEVEN l though her twinkling eyes really did not hold any promise of her bcin' willing like Barkis. So temporarily I held my tongue. In the meantime my thoughts reverted to my original Sherlock I-Iolmesian object in the city. I had not given it up even in this new' interest, having always been distinguished by a certain tenacity in clinging to any idea once fixed. In fact, those who do not understands me, are apt to mistake this firmness for stubbornness, and do not hesi- ate to call it so. Max and the fellows, knowing it annoys me, call me Stubby. Wlien I told this to Lady Betty she said she had been call- ing me Don Quixote Qwhy, I wonder?j in her mind, but that she thought Stubby was even more expressive. So now she calls me Don Stubby. But I shan't let the fellows get hold of that. Though I don't mind it. I like it much, in fact, when she says it. Come to think of it, I told Lady Betty a lot of truck about the family and college and everything, interspersed with a few hinges to connect me with the young Count de Chaburn of France. Lady Betty liked corking books. She said she could understand a fellow's get- ing exdited in those detective stories. , In the meanwhile, time was passing. Lady Betty's eyes didnjt hold any more promiseg Max might return at any minute, and as I hadn't ldetected a thing, I began to get worried. Ab ut the fourth or fifth day a brilliant idea struck me. I was thinking of Lady Betty as she looked the night before, when suddenly it flaslfd upon me out of the aching void! VVhy shouldn't I be both Raffles and Sherlock Holmes? 'Take Lady Betty's opal and diamond necklace and then win her everlasting gratitude, by restoring it to her in my character of Sherlock, thus silencing Max forever, who had been inclined to scoff. I had forgotten that 'twas not gratitude that was akin to love. The more I thought of it the more plausible it seemed. About nine o'clock of the evening I hid behind a pillar on the first floor of the hotel and shouted, Fire! Fire ! at the top of my lungs. , - At once there was a rush from all quarters. I did not stop to no- tice Lady Betty but dashed at once to her room. As I had expected it was empty and unlocked. I-Iastily I rummaged through drawer af- ter drawer but not a twinkle of the jewels. At last I thought of the pillow-case and there, safely tucked in one corner, I found the neck- lace, then to, my horror I realized that someone was approaching the X 1 NINTY-EIGHT 7 1 elif-'Nil iff 1 'C F55 if! 45,1 191 Q xllliilig?-W gs' 'is' Q .F sis fs 4 1,3 V .F 'M' '0- ll 1 I 5. Q N . L 1 , farm ,FX Nt,-eff YS NI 'Slit lug 61 fu 7,iAfX i Umyfhead and heart were out of my hands and in the Iaady Betty's keeping'- room. There was nothing for it, but to climb out of the window and onto the fire escape. A Sheltered behind the curtain I could look on without being seen. In came the proprietorand--could it be Lady Betty? She had a shawl tossed over her shoulders and her' hair was sticking out all over her head in little Sis Hopkin's nobs and even the gray eyes had not regained their twinkle since her sudden awakening. I gazed at her for some little time dumb-founded anddisillusioned. Gradually I began to be conscious of two or three cold facts. One was that I had been making more or less of a fool of myself gi an- other that I would give anything on earth if that opal and diamond NINTY-NINE necklace were at that moment back in the pillow-case, and last that I had better get out of my present position if I wished to avoid discov- ery. Quickly and silently I climbed to the ground and was congratu- lating myself on my escape, when I saw a shadow Hit past me that con- vinced me that I had been seen. Going around to the side-entrance I managed to reach my room unnoticed. Putting a bold face on the matter, I sauntered from there rather conspicuously, inquiring from a man in the hall the cause of this later commotion. I-Ie told me that the Lady Betty had been robbed of some of her jewels. I joined with the throng of people in her room assisting diligently in the confusion. Lady Betty came over to me, My dear Count, where have you been. I am so glad you are here. I depend upon you to help me. I will do my best, Lady Betty, I answered, politesly, yet anxious to ge.t rid of her. As I neared the bed and had my hand on the necklace ready to restore it several men neared me and said, Oh, we've searched all around there thoroughly, Count. It has certainly been stolen. Again I managed to separate myself from the group hoping to be able to drop it in a drawer. L Can't you find a place ? came the voice of Lady Betty ati my elbow. P No, answeyd abstractedly and then quickly, Oh, did you say place, Lady B y. Yes, yes, I found the place but it wasn't there. VVl1at should I do? I hurried hither and thither but always when my chance appeared, Lady Betty would call upon me, or hang upon my arm more affectionately than she had ever done before. I could nfot understand this. But it was apparently hopeless to get rid of that necklace now. So I decided to return to my room. I stepped over the threshold and a man tapped me on the shoulder. Ah, here you are. just come with me, young man. You're wantedf' Things were taking on a decidedly different look. Wliat would Max say! Wliat could I write home! The necklace seemed to be burning a hole through my pocket. My brain absolutely refused to work. In my emergency I could thing of nothing. lfVe entered a room where three other men-detectives I supposed -were waiting. One rather jovial stocky man, seemed the leader. ONE HUNDRED Well done,, my buck ! he shouted with a laugh when my Captor le.d me in. Now then, pony up, young man. I You forget you are talking to the Count dee Chum-Chum of Paree, said another and they all laughed again. . I Do you think this charming young Frenchman can talk enough English to account for his having that necklace in his pocket ?'f I was boiling with rage. But there was nothing for me to say, so I said it. Nothing for me to do but pony up, so I did it. This put them in better humor than ever if possible. . Now if you'll come along quiet, my Chum-Chum, we'll cutout the hand-cuffs. ' L Even my anger left me then. We turned to the door-and faced Lady Betty. She had on a iiuffyi pink thing, her hair was a mass of soft curls overher head, and her eyes were dancing. She held out her hand to me. Count de Chabrun still here? Wliat! You did not explain? ' I feared it, so I came down the moment I heard you had been arrested. How absurd it is I And her laugh bubbled over delightfully, Gentlemen, turning to the astounded guards. I had told Count de Chabrun that I feared an attempt was going to be made to rob me of my necklace. At my request he returned to my room during the false alarm of fire to get it. Apparently our suspicions were correct, for the robbery was attempted. The Count de Chabrun, as you see gentlemen, is very young, here she gave me a quick glance, f'and the entrance of a real live robber probably frigh-startled him so that he decided it would be quicker going out through the window-when, you saw him and this misunderstanding arose. You can understand why he would not care to explain. The little wretch! V , . You misinterpret my motives, Lady Betty, said I. When I returned to your room I found the robber already there, 'and in his hand the necklace which had not been concealed when you left the - room. There was a short tussle. I got the necklace but am ashamed to say he escaped me. My experience with robbers is limited, believe me, so,I foolishly followed. Naturally I did not wish to explain and besides it would be a pleasure to go to prison for you, and I bowed low. During the look Lady Betty and I exchanged then we knew and ONE HUNDRED ONE Q understood each other a good deal better than we had ever done. The men had listened to all this, open-mouthed. One of them now turned to the foreman. D'you understand all this ? he demandedp l I Sure! came the answer. QI remember thinking what an ex- ceptional man he was.j There ain't a thing to arrest here. Let's 7! go. , Lady Betty stood quite still looking at me whilelthey all filed out. I stood as still as I could CI felt tidgetyj and looked at the floor, and grew red and redder. Finally they had all gone. Don Stubby, were you going to Sherlock Holmes that necklace back. to me? I nodded. But you hadn't seen me in curl-papers, had you? ' If it had been possible I should have become more embarrassed, but it wasn't, so I nodded miserably. For all your remarkable reasons for having that necklace, Don Stubby, you are very young, honestly. And you're much too nice a boy to make even the leastest bit of a monkey of yourself over either Sherlock I-Iolmes or 'girls yet awhile. Go back to college tomorrow, and when you're through come and visit me. You can tell me your game then. In the meanwhile bid me Au Revoir Stubby, and don't fall in love with any girl again until you've seen her in curl-papers, will you F ' I shook hands with her heartily and the admiration in my eyes caused her to shake her curly head at me and say laughingly, Run, Stubby, run, or you'11 fall in love with me again because I've a rea- sonable amount of common sense and a sense of humor. Ah well! It was good fun after all. But I shall take Lady Betty's advice about girls. Moreover, on my own hook I do hereby swear that this is the last of my attempts to either write or act Sher- lock Holmes, again. So I bid both him and my reader a fond farewell. Q LEO L. SCI-IMIED, 'o8.' ONE HUNDRED TWO I I I I I I IEI I II I IEJI IEII I IIII II I I II I I I I A is for Alexander, ' Altho he's not great, Who goes to his lessons As heroes meet fate. B is for Bradley f Who has such a Paine Wherever she is 1' A I-Ie's along in her train. C is for Clary I Our Gussie demure Whom we needs must confess Is a bashfulness cure. . D is for Doremus, , Your fortune sheill tell Though they never come true, It may be just as well. E is for Evelyn M So small and petite. Whose chief glory is Her invisible feet. F stands for Fred f Mr. A. U. Crul1's pet. Who vows such a pupil He's never seen yet. W UNE' HUNDRED THREE ' ' -wuf G is for Gertrude Renowed on the stage To do her full justice Takes many a page. H is for Hubbell . And Hazen combined Their like you'll ne'er meet For they're marked Special Kind. I is for Hivery wun Both great and small. May we all meet again In Old Harmoni Hall. J is for J ohnsons' The good and the bad Without them the High School Would surely be sad. K is for Kenneth A young business man When out for the ads, He turns 'Cant' into 'can.' L is for Laird ' Like a brown Teddy Bear From the soles of his feet ' To the top of his hair. M is for Many Most clever and best - Who've seized all the honors From all ofthe rest. N is for Newcomb The man with the joke Hang on to yourself or You're liable to choke. X ONE HUNDRED FOUR 0 is for ,07 Our great, peerlesshclass All others stand by x And allow us to pass. P is for Potter Whose name oft appears On that great list of honor That every one fears. Q is for Queer A trait of 1910 But We'Ve hopes, dear reader That they'11 some day be men. R is for Richard Who mascots the class 'One might think him a Freshman He's such a very small mass. S is for Strykers The fair and the dark Who come every morning From Wild Hunter's Park. T is for Torn Whose motto they say' Is, Sleep when you can, When the sun shines make hay. U is for, You D You in person you see If you do all you can Like these here you may be. V is for vacant. i As this space must remain For there's none in '07 With V in their nainei ONE HUNDRED FIVE is for Warner Who knows how to smile In the space of a second His face spreads a mile. X-Y-Z are my other friends Their virtues F11 not relate But we think of them all For in our class they are great. Q ni .- - Y 1... 1 'nr' , 7 , WN, tif' inr N VK 1 gf- .'5' I F 1 NX ,ff Q15 1 ,ff 11-1 ' XX . rgngg,-9232 X. deli : Rl N '12 1 L -f l It X fximka, 'WIF I ' -Q ss ' X - f- , . t X. f '41 N lf ONE HUNDRED SIX 1 , X! C, f-393 ln'-N X unch THE CALL OF THE WILD. . 1, ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 5 f X f ix f .,f TN' X X A Modern Cassabianca.. I stood on the bridge at four o'clock, The referee shouted the hour, And crowds around me were seeing stars' Though rain-clouds above me did lower, With purpose unfaltering .ever I stood on the bridge of my fate, And knew if I lost my position I'd regain it-a moment too late. 1 I felt like that brave I-Ioratius, Who held the bridge with three And I thought that the game and my com- rades Depended entirely on me. While in the great space before me, Huge thickening shadows lay, And the goal of my ambition Was a ninety yard run away. The bridge beneath me was creaking, Upon its weakening piers, And I thought I would lose my foothold So my heart was Hlled with fears. . But I gathered my resolution And decided that Chances I'd take Of being considered a Slugger If the bridge that I stood on 'should break. How firmly, oh how firmly On that day that is now gone by, Did I stand on that bridge at four o'clock With my eyes on the cloudy sky, And though 'twas but a moment I stood thereg It seemed centuries laden with care And I wished that I might remain stead- fast With a wish that was almost a prayer. There were threatening giants before me, On the field on that maddening day, And the shouting that came from the side- lines, Seemed to lift them and bear them away. And then as I stood at the crisis On the bridge with the yielding piers There passed me in swift remembrance The memory of other years. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT And I thought of pastftimes ot victory When a care-encumbered boy, - I had shifted my burden of sorrow As I stood on that high bridge of joy. The crowd was pressing round me And dragging me to and fro My heart grew hot and restless And the bridge was moving slow. Then harder I pressed on downwards With the spirit the true athlete knows, I, a. champion High football player On the bridge of the quarterback's nose MARGUERITE CULKIN, '0 7 4 K x X W . -f , . ,S ' -, ous HUNDRED NINE 1 1 , I! -v xx. X i 1 lf, 1 4- w f ' f' all r , H Q, 'il k I My! 'ip I, tu , 7 X i ?f EEI G9 ! x, .Q X If ff 1 E gg ? W g G . A. f , ff' -JL nfl - f N I fi g., 7 Q ' Tian! WI' M y 9? ,A xg -. ---ak,-A - if ,g1,f1N 'M 1' f N1,.,1,..f1, ff N -44'- 'A q .- ' ' 1 'N . 42.- 'N V! ffi 5i f'7 hr HHN If ffl! ,Fi , If M IH411 A,.,A V 'JW ilili qi 51?ff.TQ5HI1 5 f lI ' rr! 1fl4'W v'iHEL'sKIil,fI - if. I H!! 'Ig X . fling-g mm K .1 af .- 1. K. X5 fly X.. .7 Jig ,f f5i'fJF1g' + ifllH1 xQ.1,k1 f..k. ' YL , pg I 'uw 'll MSNLZ ,4 f' ., ' .-11, .... .v xiiy-. . W' 71 ffi'f 5wf N5 sum Q ,X , f? ,.f5'q,Vl ,Q ?igq+ x 'f'fE z 1?. , ffl p1',v1,I-.3-H' H11 Hlaq il f if M ' ' ' 3'liLg'vlligg-ia . Vglh kd ff V sg W' ff ll g -f J,a r,,-'I ,P f v why, + I + w W E vjfV f1gfMi'Jf',. , 1 ? V fl 'wggy ' ' 'K'-Q. L ,-' I I I VAX! JM L nv y J . t I 'M wrrunyu Wk , ' ff ZW X M W A f f1,4 Q- 7 -A'- 1. Q ff l W I ONE HUNDRED TEN -1: 43,1 1,5 10 Q5 KE7 S355 :ga- ' f-- if 1- - A J . , . 4.1 ff Ngaxgrgn mf 1' 'ii r ' mga, ,Ng LL' ' l l -' T '! -T 'Va Al' f ff 355 Juv' - JUN? Il Q5 m mf 17- ir-Q5 II l 1 v ia, D Nm ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 1 A XR HLEMQ H ES L 1, CGPCCIIATIIKIDN 1 3 1 ,,',vI I 33555155 ' F-F'- ' -as A, X an.. .1- 1 '::. ,:-5 hi !'12'5f WOQ . ,. F-M95 'A H U Q 74 'E 'P--1 -,-v-15 if x x. I gg P 'm ' ' 334 LK 1 .1 :iz 5 9 X -gi' ,,-I' s, -'J' 4 Ski -.wc 'K1Il:l . U' E - V 'le O I -E QQ.. A 'Q ,v .Q ' .1 1 5 gs 5:1 fl H.1 1 ' I ' 'I T1 I 1'5 x 1 J -L3-'- -fr'-1, I- fl J.. I 'kg '115 Y, -T- '-x,.f- rv-L -...M -. '. , az. --LK T I i J' LT' -,L -1- ' ' ,r - -fi -----' T- 1' I' ': ' 755, L ' -'-2 ' ' u- 4 ' . f-. - I K ff -1- 11:-'af'-ff 1 I..'w '-uuru -. ,. , Q 'wg' K --gg Lf? Q he ,U v5 '. 6 n . --I' 11-1ll,','HQ .. -' if QQ we N' - X .f A- , . -- ' jf:-.' ' 9 I ,Hifi ' J , M ls , 1 ,,.,.. . in I . - N. - - , A A I W- Q, -.,,.-mf ,g ll-,, -' ' 1 L ' . l ..j+,----f-.'s.f,..4- . ' ,, .5 A if ' t x 1 , 1 4-9 ' ' , I A 'P ., ' n 'X , 44 f I f? I 5 ' , f.- f I 3 4. 0 I1 H I --s Us If u .U -',.,, . , ,, . 5 L.-5 . - Z., -A, - .fy-.ga , ,Q . ,- - ' - 1- - 4- .-r l 0 . ' -Y X - .. .F - '- , - M54 0. 5 , Q-1 1- - 1. , .Q , , --- ,.,--- . 1 Y A v . X - D. I I - 4' 5 ' - - ' O' ss , ' 'A' .,r I 5 .T 5 'n . .Y V I lv Q . , -1 - 1 H ' I- . . ONE HUNDRED TWELVE 5 Athletic Msociation. l The High School Athletic, Association has just completed one of the most successful. years, or perhaps the most successful year, of its -existence. It has brought more honor and a wider reputation to the . school in the year just closed than in any preceeding. Much credit is due to the untiring efforts, of Mr. Smith, Mr. Phillips and the officers of the associa- tion for this success and every member, deeply appreciates the support given by them and also by Mr. Ferguson, Mr Neal and the other members of the Faculty. l The school turned out last fall the ' best foot ball team 'ever produced by the red and white. i, The team was an ,honor to the school, it went thru the season Without being scored on, ran up a total of 290A points against its opponents, and 'gained an undisputed title ,to the state championship, a thing never before achieved by a team from old D. C.. S. A A hockey team was not developed this year, owing to the lack of a suitable rink, but it is hoped that by next winter a rink will be built and if one should be, A-GH FINDLAY- COACH- there is no doubt but that a formidable team can be placed in the field. Basket- ball was introduced, however, and capably filled the vacancy left by hockey. 'Although no school team was selected, considerable rivalry was exhibited between the classes, and much enthusiasm developed, and, if the game booms next winter as it did last, it is more than likely that a team will be chosen -to represent the school and to contest with outside schools. A f The baseball and track teams have stood nobly by the school and have done their part in upholding our athletic reputation. After passing thru so successful a year as t'hefpreceeding has been, and with the brightest prospects of another champion foot ball team ,I ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 1 with such a coach as Mr. Findlay to lead it to victory, there is no reason to doubt that next year will be one of the most prosperous and successful in the history of the association. OFFICERS. 1905-1907 President Elmer McDevitt '07 Vice-President Fred Ryan '07 Secretary Siebel Harris '07 Treasurer Edward Cole '07 Sergeants-at-ArmsCFirst Semesterl Arthur Dudgeon '09 . Ray Segog '07 ' Second Semester Ernest Pederspn '09 9 William Crawford '09- l Mascot W ' Leon Cooley '10 Captain Foot ball Elmer McDevitt '07 Manager Foot ball William Hicken '07 Captain Hockey A Earl Cummings!09 Captain Baseball Edward Cole '07 Manager Baseball William Hicken '07 Captain Track team Fred Ryan '07 Manager William Burris '07 Faculty Manager of Athletics T. F. Phillips Coaches Foot ball team Ffndlay .eahy yi . , l1x,. , ' ' I .NA ' ,,,M ' 1 1-'f I -1- EE .lr- ,Q W ' .X ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN X. The Championship - Team of 1906, E have a team that plays foot ball And they can play it Well. They conquered their opponents all, For all that faced them fell. - , Great Warriors came from far and near Withfhigh hopes to defeat A Our own brave boys who had no fear, But they, themselves, were beat. - Our boys surpassed in speed and skill, For they were light and fast, ' And they were trained by consfaflf drill To struggle to the last. So pass their praise from lip to lip And never let it fall, X- For their's is the State championship In amateur foot ball t I-M, M. '07 I ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 1 lr Foot Bill Schedule, 1906. Sept. Oct. Oct, Cot. Oct. Nov. Nov. 24 Two Harbors 'R N f r DU LUTH OPPONENTS 28 0 Grand Rapids 27 0 X Aitkin 42 0 2 Ironwood 67 O 2 St. Pau1M.A.'s 65 0 Eveleth 61 0 Superior ' 0 0 290 O 1 1 1 ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN X x oz-IE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 1 FOOT BALL TEAM LINE-UP. Charles Bradley N Rlght end George Ostergren Right Tackle Ernest Pederson . Right Guard - William' Crawford Center - Dean Coventry Left Guard Phillip Poirier L Left Tackle - Lauran Paine P Left End - - George Clausen Quarter Back - Fred Ryan Full Back - -A Lewellyn McKinley Right Half Back - Earl Cummings Left Half Back - - Elmer McDevitt Substitutes-Edward Cole, Henry Anderson, Ralph Caulkins. Captain - - - Elmer McDevitt Coaches: - A. G. Findlayg Stephan J. Leahy. Student Manager - - William P. Hicken' ', Faculty - - T. F.,Phi11ips f ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN The HD M en. X Lewellyn McKinlay, full back. Capt, elect for 1907, Mac is as hard a worker at his lessons as he is on the field, and also as successful, His high average is the argument ofthe boys when Football vs, Scholarship is broached. His hard consistent work was a large factor in our successes last fall, We expect great things of the team under his leadership. g Elmer McDevitt, half back. Muck's line plunging and backing Up the defense were never better than this year. The High School loses one of the hardest workers and best players by his graduating this year that it has ever had. All through the season his presence on the field inspired the boys to dig ini' and play for all that was in them while they were in the game, and it is with no small degree offsorrow we see him leave us, However we expect to hear ,more about him in college if he continues his football career, Fred Ryan, quarter back. Fred's work needs no praise from usg his record is too Well known, Football is not Fred's only line. He is also captain of the track team, Asa 1odie's monfl and general fusse1 ' he has no superior in school. His scholarship re- cord is also too well known to permit of any mention here. Fred finishes his high school career this year and his loss will be severely felt in all athletics. - i f Chas, Bradley, end. Chuck is another who will leavesus this year. He played a hard, heavy game and won an enviable reputa- tion for himself as an end. Practicing in cold muddy water was too much for Chuck's joints, and he was forced to leave us before the end of the season. His loss was a severe one. George Clausen, end, Lenal, put up agreat game at left end, making his presence most disastrously noticeable to our opponents. Hisfamiliar have you been under yet? was an inspiration to the team, - George has another year and should prove one ofthe best ends in the school's history. Dean Coventry, center. Dean and his sore toe played their second season this year, There was a great improvement over the previous year. Dean is playing a great 'game and his toe is giving less trouble., Dean's work in the Superior game cannot be over- estimated, He was the proverbial rock with brainsn that day. We look for an even better form next fall. , Phillip Poirier, guard. Silencef' was a hard consistent plugger 9 ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN O always working, never talking. His part in our victories cannot be treated in this small space. ' Wm, Crawford, guard, Bill is a big Sophomore. His work last, fall was great. At his present pace he will be a marvel,by his senior year, Bill's only dissapation is a fondness for riding on Lakeside cars, Lauran Paine, left tackle, Lucy while not as big as some of the other line men made up in ginger and ability what he lack- ed in size. He has one more year and will be a great boost to the next championship team, Earl Cummings, half back. Ale played his second season, and certainly upheld the reputation of his brothers, He is an all around athelete but of late has been turning his ambitions toward a certain bit of femininity, and we take this opportunity to4'Warn'er if she is interested in his athletic future, to not take up too much of his time. D p Ernest Pederson, tackle, When Pete struck here last fall, to use his own expression, He didn't know where he was going but he was on his way But the old Central High looked goodnto Pete so he decided to stick with us, and both he and the school were much benefited by his final decision, He played a great game, but his loquacious ability made it hard at times, for the manager to enter him as a high school player. Pete will be one of the depend- ablesn next year, Ed, Cole, half back. Ed, while he did not play all of the games certainly made himself felt when he was in. Ed leaves this year. He is the first foot ball man in years to rank among the honor pupils of his class. We shall miss Ed, ' Henry Anderson, center. Fat's shyness in the presence of ladies has become a proverb among the students. Henry, however, has the 'fgoodsf' of an athlete. He leaves this year and his floss will be felt in all lines of athletics, , Ralph Caulkins, quarter back. Corkie played this year on the school team for the first time, He made things Hy when given a chance, He will be back next year and should put up agreat game. e , George Ostergren, end, Dodo didn't get out till late in the season, but when he did he went some. When Bradley went out, and it was thought we were up 'fagainst it, Dodo came to the rescue. He played end in the Superior game and made a great showing. He has two more years in which to make a record for himself, ONE HUNDRED TWENfl'Y x A E x x P X I x I Captain-Elmer M cDevit.t fn' f' ' gf vi ,::',f.5: b K llupfl RMLQUIH I lf Sim h i Iil!I !l ' P fc' Zh 5.2. p 65,2 G1 x As usual -the Zenith must go to fpress so early that the record of the Base Ball team cannot be put in. The prospects for a splendid season never were better. Seven of the last year's men are back and those who are trying out have all had more or less experience, having played on class teams. Owing to the rainy and cold weather, the boys have had Very few opportunities for practice thus far. L In the iirst scheduled game with Nelson-Dewey CSuperiorD the team showed excellent form and succeeded in running up a total of .13 runs against Superior's O. We only hope the team will continue along in this path and bring the base ball season to as glorious an end as the foot ball. 1 . ll The Northern Hardware Co. have put up a cup to be competed for by the different teams at the head of the lakes. The team Winning it three times in succession retains possession of it. , Will Hicken the manager of the foot ball team has talgen charge of the business part of the team and has completed the following schedule of games- . ' ' x X . May 1-D. C.'H. S. vs. Alumnii 4- vs. Nelson Dewey. U 11- H vs. Blaine. U 15- H vs. Nelson Dewey. U 18- ' vs. Superior Normal. 22- vs. Blaine. June 1- ' vs. Superibr Normal. 1 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE O BASE, BALL TEAM LINE-UP. ' E. Cummings E. McDevitt 2 H. Anderson H. Bowen - S. Morris G. Ostergren ' Ed. Cole fCapt.l F. Ryan - - R. Wombacher L. McKinlay - Substitute, Student Manager Faculty Manager 5 fx Pitcher - Catcher l First Base - Second Base X Third Base - Short Stop Left Field - Right Field - Center Field Id. Rockwell - - W. Hicken T. F. Phillips 5 ONE HUNDRED TWFENTY-FOUR x, 3 , x 7 I -. X V 1, I 1 ,f-f fr . Bw . .Irv - x . , fZV4yfa7 -- a X Ill 7501! xxx 1, I ,t i ,ft , -1. fx: ' a ' 1. , K ' X44 'NZ 0 THE TRACK 1 Very little can be given regarding the out-come of the track athletics, owing to the early date the Zenith must go to press. Will Burris the manager has arranged a meet with Blaine 'High School of Superior on May 25. The date for the annual inter-class meet has been set for May 18. Much interest is being shown innthis branch of the school athletics and the meets are looked forward to with a great deal of enthusiasm. The prospects are very bright for making a fine showing against Blaine and also for necessitating several changes in our records. X g 1, ONE HUNDRED TW ENTY-SEVEN 1 f KX . OUR RECORDS. 100 yard dash-10 2-5 seconds, H. Meining, Minneapolis, '94. 120 yard dash-13 seconds, J. Pierce, Duluth, '01. X N 220 yard dash-23 3-5 seconds, Robert Smith, Duluth, '05. 440 yard dash--51 1-5 seconds, H. Meining, Duluth, '96. Z mile run-2:10, R. Draper, Minneapolis, '95. 1 mile run-4:57 1-5: H. Haroldson, Minneapolis, '95. 120 yard hurdle-18 seconds, A. Mallet, Duluth, '01. 220 yard hurdle-27 1-4 seconds, W. Miller, Duluth, '04. Z milewalk-3:19g C.,KTibbets, Duluth, '98, 440 yard 'bike-34 seconds, P. Clarkson, Duluth, '96.l 1 mile bike-2:25g W. Murphy, Duluth, '95, 2 mile bike-5:19, M. McDougall, Duluth, '01. . , 12 lb. shot put-40 ft. 11 1-2 inchesg A. Richardson, Duluth, '96. 12 lb. hammer throw-112 tt. A. T. Park, Dulutli ' 0 Pole Vault-9 ft 5 inches, J. J elferson, Dul31th,,'05. Running high jump-5 ft. 3 inches, A. Mallet, Duluth, '01. Standing high jump-4 ft. 3 inchesg B. Hoyvard, Duluth, '96, Running broad jump-19 ft. 1 1-2 inchesg S. McGona'gle, Duluth, '06. Standing broad jump-9 ft 9 inches, A. Richardson, Duluth, '96. , Discus throw-92 feet, F. Scobie, '04. 1 .gs M frffff-'fix-Q. ffffi' jill: X .1 n -. ff 'f' . N V, I-X 'MUN 1' ,g 1 QNX I . 4 57' . 1 3105? Wi Xl - - - X -.'q-12:4 z.. ' 1' fum N'-. Hi is o M I K ff ff x 1 Ni X K W wx X .EZ ' I X Mlm, N 1 w I NX U ef- l . H N W ' X I -N' ZQS IILU .Q- l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Z' . w.. .. - ,- .4 4 v f , . fa ,' ,l ibaztwi, ' Ev M f3S'f7Tt:V . 'WI T 'U ' sg? A w W W QfX b XX X u ilxx .uvil ,5,,'. X XX XX: Q J! ,Mfg x Z NNN X . XX XXXNZ xx f- ' A x X! M' M W , X L ij' X 1 , AX ' X5 5 1 I 'X CRQICSZW' -r,,.,,f:5:'j . .a '- ' ' ':5:,giA- if X -Q-A ' oh, ' N. , q 1 'N ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE l ex Q5 57fW USICRLT s SOCIETY What, will thou hear sorneimusic, ' My sweet Love ? The Musical Society made its first appearance fifteen years ago under the auspices of Prof. A. F. M. Custance, its present director.. Its attendance at first was small and desultory, but with every year it has taken on added membership and importance. The Musical Society gives annually two concerts, one in the fall, at which a collection is taken up for the purchase of new music, and one in thespring, called the sacred concert. The former took place aftergthe Christmas vaca- tion this year, a sum of S70 being netted the society. The sacred con- cert took place at the Lyceum for the benefit of the Y. M. ci A. 0 .ff . 113 1, A ' H- e A 4113: -1 H' 4 .1-Q ' ' ... . r fig -,Q Ffa -'li . ' 1 N ' 5 ' If . - X f W W X li? xx ' '7 5 -W ' -. A, , if-limi X fqali X J! QE. Q' .wma Mi, mpg' fx? - V A .Nw dv, f,,f . - I ' I wx , lp -ll K .WL ',, ' Jr v. L ff ,. ' ,2 Jf' X - , -at ,gawk liyuuuinn .Ev . lf, :mu li.aa1rr5.' jg gu.Lu...,. .1 5G'1k!Q,..-M... l n '- Mum KZKQQZ fl? e T 9? 9 V ,5 ff X I f 1 U r , ONE HUNDRIED THIRTY 1 The Musical society is the oldest and most successful society that has ever been organized in the High School, having about 150 mem-1 bers, and on its membership list several personages, famous in musi- cal circles, among them Miss Rena Viviene. The choir which sings so delightfully each morning is but a sample of the work of the musical society. The officers for the past year have been : S President. - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - P Roll of Honor. Miss Rena Smith Miss' Esther Searle Miss Mildred,Cleland N 1 Miss Edith Stewart .f Mr. A. F. M. Custance Gertrude Hoopes Pearl Hector Ralph Ely Mr. Shirley Alexander Miss Francis Woodbridge Mr. Will Cleland V Mr. Charles Applehagen Miss Alice Sjoselius E. C. '07. f frail' fdflfi f XX WZ X ry' JW 1 X, Xl! jvwfv , z es SQ If mjf4j5Qf.Wfn XX' N! ii, l l 1 fl, .1 .SNu1 0 T -3'5-E231 'It'-. W+JaiJf':f?f?1'f4RY'z- t ip ?f?2. Nt 5Lf.ae'1T.0'a,i' f' .,i 'w,S'::5'.' 1., b '. F'-f, ' . his ' fa Iii , A ' , ls, lixfjfxfl -gas Q.-.,l'l-u'l ,L , ' 4 carl: We 1' . it fl ,. M R, im iff., Y- k..U,,.'I, . -MY xl., V-Jul il' 'M 1' ,n-11,14 lla ' 5 it S if 1: is , 5.4 is I l J, ff .- W QR '11 lsr 51+ til-.,, , ., - h- .if - 1 ,I ,1TlI'QhlI'1f'f' Li, 'H 4., - , ., l ' V-1.. I - -T ' ty - ONE HUNRED THIRTY ONE 1 ,s, 9333 X H Q s..,,.l F' as Fil. I '-1ffff5...,,4- S y , ra. y WQWN .lean Louis Randolph Agassiz was born May 28, 1807, at Motier, Switzerland. He was educated in the Universities of Zurich, Heidel- berg, and Munich, taking the degrees of MI D. and Ph. D. Whena young man, he worked with Cuvier in Paris and was afterwards pro- fessor in a German university. In 1845 he gave a series of lectures at the Lowell Institute at Boston. His success induced him f-to come to this country and settle permanently. In 1848 he was made professor of biology at Harvard University, a position which he occupied until his death in 1873. He was one of the foremost of American Zoologists and his influence did much to introduce labratory methods in this country. Altho some of his theories have been rejected, the greater, part of his essays are still read with interest. His most im- portant English work is, HThe Methods of Study of Natural History. Among other subjects he studied the glaciers of Switzerland, 'a fact which was commemorated by the placing of a boulder from the Unter- Aar Glacier as his head stone. A The Agassiz Club was born January, 14th, 1903 with a firm belief that 'ibugs is bugs and that a careful consideration of such an im- portant discovery would do much to brush away the fogy cobwebs in our benighted brain. Such has been our purpose thruout our career. We have been very grateful to the ten essayists who have done the cobweb sweeping this year so ably. At present our membership numbers thirty two Ca jolly 32 who have but little faith in 23.3 If you want to make it thirty-three you are cordially invited to visit us every other Monday at the Biological Cemetary. ONE HUNDRED THIRTIZ'-TWO As usual the Agassiz Club has enjoyed its annual outing up the River attended by the customary goodfcheer which a congenial crowd brings with it. ,Among the entertainments, a fudge party brought bliss to the heart of the sweet-toothed members. Papers of the past year included the following interesting subjects: The Retardation of Plants , Maternal Love of Spiders , H.Luther Burbank and his Work, Whales, f'Egrets, Luinaeus, ' Parental Care of Fishes, Reindeer, and Flying Fishes. In closing this article, we bemoan its shortness but, having nothing more to say, and feeling that above all other things clearness is to begdesired and sought out With' all the care that such imperfect mechanisms as we, the writers, fully admit we have, knowing well enough that we were born with it and are not, therefore, primarily to blame for it, feeling, indeed, as I say, that clearness is in truth the first goal ,before advancing to higher stages of mental, moral, or physical developement such as we, weak tho we be, can appreciate in others, have attempted to bring out by conciseness and that pithy pointedness which we hope and sincerely believe, as poked into us by our conscientious and overworked English teachers, to be the primary steps towards our goal, what other more advanced writers and such thinkers as have any before us, as are coming after us, but as we un- fortunately are not, have done, being by nature brilliant and gifted to wield the mighty pen, in longer and more weighty sentence than we have dared to use, being impressed with the fact that long sentences like tippy doors, aside from screeking on their hinges and thereby causing the annoyance of every one in the room, if there be any one, which is hardly plausible, tho quite possibleh people having been known to gossip just as well in .rooms with screeiking doors as without, are very'likely to say on either end and give a very lopsided impression such as is by no means intended to be annoyed either in thought or word. - ' sfflisxbskituqsvi, V A ' Zwigxx t , . s 'tt ' ' ' . it gg ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE V ENROLLMENT. President - Vice President Secretary - '07, Jean Meldrum Marie Erd Jessie Todd Lydia Johnson Edith Miller Pearl Hansen '08 J Pearl Elovitch Alfred Braden Mattie Brown Senta Erd Leo Schmied Winn Francisco Georgia McAdams '10, Georgia Lovald Nellie McFadden - C: J. Ulrich. Leo. Schmied, '08. Clair Green, '09, '09. Robert Ely Kenneth Braden Clair Green Albert Codding Ruth Hansen Florence Halverson Helen Pnosser Jessie Reed Ethelwynn Phelps John Clark Grace Ream Elsie Mueller Anna Reynolds Margaret Brown Ruth Churchill William Nelson Borghild Hoff X ONE HUNDRED 'PHIRTY-FOUR . X Q YY f- . in if V V i V R 'Q , ' r 51: ' sg, .ii 'K 9' 2 S 'N , l., 1 . , e Ziff . . 4-140: fu---e -if 0 T N qQz 'g,.v , ' J rx, . r j- 1, lv- ' W-. .1 if HL sf r ,ll-V QM Tr A fs 1 J J'-5-wa-R. , f I : Ex f. f N sf. qi' ,' :Ter if - T A F-'Mig , Q, ,gilsfst . 1,4 M' . j 3-su:-si' -' . ' .11 'ph ff' W 'S V. .1. , if fl fi I ,jfff is 'iff f vim' j f N - ' -4-f af: '55 . il fZ!1ii!54!f' Af - le:-r fly, . Igglggjggy I ,gf .f-1513.1 ll' Gi , -it-il -:- -ssl-I-u--L - - ' r i The Public Speaking Club is the boys, literary society of the High School. The objects of the club are twofold. First, the teach- ingof its members the art of speaking before an audience, second, the development of strong debating teams that can stand up against any High School team in an interscholastic debate. Meetings are held every other Monday in rooms designated by the executive committee which consists of the officers of the club. The oiiicers of this year are as follows: president, Oscar Heiam :vice president, Frank- Boerner 5 secretary, David Fieldman. At each meet- ing, programs' are held in which speeches and debates are ind .lged in by thexmembers. , 1 This year the club has had a late start, but under the leadership of Prof. Lambert, who had been obtained for this special work, the members went into the work before them with such vigor and spirit that success was assured despite the late beginning. In anticipation of a possible interscholastic debate, preliminaries were held, from which a team was to have been chosen. But owing to the short time left for preparation for such an affair, it was deemed ad- visable to give up all thoughts of an outside debate, but instead to de- vote all the energies of the club in the preparation for the work of next year. In accordance withthis, a Junior-Senior debate was planned to take place before the end of the year. In order to get as many of the boys interested in the club as possible, a new plan for the manage- ment of the society was suggested, which, will be put into execution as 'soon as itis deemed advisable. Thelplan consists in having each ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE I room select a captain. These captains are to constitute an advisory board having charge of the management of the club. By this plan it is hoped that a greater school interest will be created for the club. At the end of the year a banquet will be held, at which time officers for next year will be elected. g As a Whole the club has been a great success this year. The management is satisfied that it has laid a strong foundation for next year when the High School hopes to re-enter the State High School De- bating League. I D. F. ,O7. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX X l 555, f Aid . it 7 R 0, ., .. Rl ' : H 43. W, 'Ni 1 . .f' 1 W ' x ff' 4 .ff M f 1' ' ry. 3' ,g l -Q K K 5 1 R f f I , if '- SEHULILER SUN One of the new and flourishing societies that have been initiated in our D. C. H. S., is the Schiller Bund, la society entered with the purpose of keeping up the Gerrnarn of our school. Many interesting programs have been given on the third floor in the music room and with our cheerful Fraulein conducting the club, we are always glad to be present at every meeting. Many of the Latin stud- ents envy us and often one is seen strolling on the third floor trying to partake of our programs. We believe, and We are sure that this, the Schiller Bund, will con- tinue to take a prominent place among our societies. , S. E. PRESIDENT : V1 CE-PRESIDENT : ' Miss Von Sholten M , Will Toben f x SECRETARY! TREASURER: I Pearl Hector X l, Frank Boerner - Dolly Hibbiug 9157- A,,2?p,',0F5g,,3x :ff'L' fi Gerhart Ringsred T3'e?f?',lr,a:-Y fa 1 5.1.42-Q5l,l'f'.Q, gf-9'i?T '-'-'3 ,'-, f li ff,7fi1 fkf?f'i' rTrlQX IE - X r it f'f '-1 W N U 1 ni - f I--'xv Iii. .rw blip ! ,114 if 'V bmw 7 mx' ,- - ,J , X . A ' , ,,.,...,f:-axs 4-.-. li: .-Q 'A , ?' .Eef i i ii? f rl W ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN V ,iv I K J ' :if ii? 'eil :er RF 1 ff - , A -,f 3' gif-gif! 'E5a. f -1- - :-f:.-:lil ' .-gg -A -1-1 :rg-:arf-gzerafffz-,--Tr? n-s1ffim.'...-.Q:::- ,Lain-L.-iii ' Z 11' 43:55:12 Y -' ' '- E ' -:-- . I' - Q ' '1'? '- N wr .. 1 Ewfilgszf W 1- --- - J----- - if ,721 .- .V 7 ' S. a , W fi? f . 5 wi-C i,4,,,,.Af?'----4.f.-Eff:-Igggzg, - ' wf - -.?, '--- f-'Af ' Aff' ' fy -' --- M1 .., :A f -W- - f ..-ff . V, 'W--. . A fx Y x, yi! ,f X-X fe cr an 'n 'U '! ,gf 4? X X 1 f 2 u 3 2 2 S' 3 ' , :J 5 A ,. 3 3 S 9' 9- firm f ' 1 MXH H, A - x E 5 51. S ' M Q- K-- --Ex V6 0 qi L' 24 :J A 8 w -f f - S 0 W '- 1 v-3 ! 1 i 55 I g E22 Dfw w I f , 1 3 Se. Ira -a ' ' tn FS C f X., XX fb ,2 D Z 'U V, lj 1 3 m 'JU' U4 E PJ X N X W X I S e 3 ' m z- D' X X , X X45 iq. f ' F I E E E: U: S g X 1 f X 1 Q 'J gp H- . f , , I . Q Q Q2 E' S - N J N ' DU 471 I DI 5 , - X -1 V 'IZ ' f 4 X .LQ 1 ,Z Q ' 4.-I .. .I f f - raw Y' ff' ,-, 14 '- f- ' V, 'm g - ': xg-Q - ex? X : A-.w..-- ,, N., ,...,1,:.-,.'-S X. A14 ' , - -X V Q- xx? ...Lg fa Ziff A M fi! AMTE.: H., , jjggf ,,, 3 .51 , ff. -ffl, ix ' 17 - .. fd J ,N ' ---f mmf? Q 1 ' ' Q-M424 gg' 3 1?355?'ZE7 ' .. IH 7 Ffhw ' f 4' M.: F -- A-4 - ,W 1 , E , 1 Illia.. wig lv hay! 1 - ' - Q ???fQ:-54: R g 1 f'-ii -frm . . , .. . J W: l , f J , ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT N , 'THE PHILOMATHLAN soc1ETY. The Philomathian Society began the second year of its existence about two hundred strong. It's popularity had evidently been spread abroad for a great number of those who attended ou-r first meeting were strangers, all anxious to become Lovers of Learning. ' Following the law laid down in the' Constitution, the President and Secretary were chosen from the Senior Class, the First Vice- President from the Sophomore Class and the Treasurer from the Freshman Class. In this way each class is represented among the officers. ' In order to make the meetings instructive as well as interesting, the plan of having a discussion of current events and of studying the lives and works of some of the World's famous women was de- cided upon. In addition to this, musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, have been pleasing features of our programs. With the assistance of the Boy's Public Speaking Club, a dramatization of Longfellow's The Courtship of Miles Standish was most success- fully given, The caste was especially well chosen and each member played his part with marked ability. It has also been our good for- tune to have heard some very interesting talks by the teachers and some of Du1uth's literary women. T Before closing we wish to say that the Society is most grateful .lg ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE I to the English teachers who, are responsible for the greater part of our success. They have willingly given their help whenever it was needed. i' - The Philomathian Society has worked Wonders among the girls of the school, It has been instrumental in bringing out hitherto un- suspected talent, and has created a general spirit of unity and enthusiasm among them, thatiprophesies a brilliant future. e G. W. H, 707, ,l A, h 5' J A ,:,K1'si5tNu Alf X . , A.fJ.tl3,QIv 'NW' A5liti1giQ!tlt g'-INN iiigivl WX.-j5Lff'L , Si NQ Mr g f ui l i t , - Q ' 'l 'l a 1 . Xl. ,1 - ,, 5 ull ,, ,, ti 4.19 -x-hxlzli all EM 5141, H., , Nw! 'xi gi i f 1 ljlhillgnlll iiiyi . i i if 1' X all t ifiii? li ll? , gig S la' N wisp-.. 1 'fllffh 1' A sgilgx P N.-7 'J I ONE HUNDRED FORTY I IN DEFENSE 'OF SIS. V ILLY, aged five, awoke very strangely o-n the memorable night of November fifteenth: Not that it was such an unusual thing for Billy to wake up, for he had caused many a nocturnal' A disturbance in the first year or so of his little life. In fact, if Billy was very well-behaved during the day-time, his mother made a point of taking a nap by way of preparation for the stormy night that was surely protendedf But it was one of naturels compensations that fa peaceful night almost unfailingly followed a cranky'V day, as it was called by Uncle Vlfilloughby, Cwhose name our hero bore in a contractedform better suited to his shortness of stature and of speeclmj On this night, however, Billy awoke with' an odd little shiver which Sis would have called the creeps. ' Sis and Billy were pals. She was nineteen and Billy only five, but that made noxdifference. To be sure there were the twins, aged nine and a little new-comer whom Billy regarded much as Duke, the great Dane, regarded Sis' new little lap dog. But it was Sis who played with Billy-Tromped like a little child. Sis told him long stories about everything. The stories that delighted Billy's manly little soul most of all were the tales of chivalry that she made so realistic and compref hensible. l But to return to Billy's creeps from which we seem to have wan- dered. ' It was very dark in the nursery, which opened out of mother's bedroom. No light came from mothefs room, nor from the alcove ad- joining the nursery where the new baby's nurserwas already snoring gently. Billy listened. No, it was not the little six-months-old baby at the other end of the nursery that had aroused him, for the baby was breathing regularly in a deep sleep. ' ' f If only Sis--ah, that was it. He was sure now that something was wrong with Sis. Billy sat up. But my goodness, how frightfully dark! Billy slid down again under the bed clolthes. ' Then spoke Conscience, What if anything should happen to Sis? fx: X ' - ,A -s T jf. f i f f l no-f. I 4 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE V s any knight, worthy of the name, lie cravenly in bed and allow any harm to befall ihis sister?', , ' Billy summoned his fleeting courage and climbed out of bed. Slowly he groped his way across the room he knew so well. Yes, here' l was the chair by the door, right un- 1 der a cute little switch, which, if turned, he knew would Hood the room 1, I I! K with light. That would help some, ' so Billy climbed upon the chair, and I ! r 0 332654 rubbing his hand along the wall until V5 ' he found the switch, he turned itlon. it A mi Bur the sudden Hood of iight made A it Sy, the baby-stir and grunt so Billy Y l I I l ' turned it off again. What a nuisance i H babies wfere, any how! l 2 Billy got down again from the i i , chair and crept out intriahis mother's M K , 4 H Il? K room. Aided by the moonlight P, 2 Z' -fl which came in through the win- N- 1 -J ,imma dow at the farther end of the room, ' 'W-'-B he found the hall door. All was B 'A'-' darkness there, too, except another little patch of moonlight at a win- dow near Sis' door, which stood ajar. Billy pushed it open andlwent in, groping for the bed. He stubbed his toe on the rocker of an unex- pected chair, and at once sat down upon the Hoor to nurse it. The tears which flowed we.re hot and so was the anger in his baby heart. There is something enraging about hitting oneis toe on a chair in the dark, even if one is only five. V When he felt better, Billy went to the bed and passed a frightened hand along its surface. No Sis! Now Billy's hair stood erect and he fled precipitately. The moonlight in the hall was preferable to this terrible, inky, Sisless darkness. X Conscience had to goad him sharply now. It is hard to be brave when one's hair stands up and one is sure something is about to seize one's heels. Even King Arthur never was in quite SQ terrifying a po- sition, so Billy thought, or something to that effect But conscience drove him downstairs. Never must Willoughby Mortimer White ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO turn coward when Sis' safety was at stake. Down stairs crept the miserable little boy. He turned the corner at thelanding. A light at last! In that instant when Billy looked through the rail of the stair case, through the open library door and beheld his mother and father calmly reading, he experienced the joy of Ulysses on sighting the Ithacan shores. V Here at last was help. A clock in the distance struck ten o'clock- while Billy ran down the re- mainingstairs. The quickest way to reach the -library was straight through the shall rather than through the drawing room and back parlor-and Billy was takinlg the q.uickest way. 'But as he passed the drawing room arch, through whose slightly parted draperies came the mellow light of the shaded lamps, Billy glanced in and saw a sight that took away his breath. - i 4 H i- It was even as he had thought. Sis needed 2 defending, the mother would probably have said I , 35 t she needed chaperoning, She was seated in a low chair, while a young member of Billy's sex Sat in - MUN front of her, holding her hand and talking in man- fl ner which brought the Willoughby Mortimer part p 1 of the young son of the house of White, to the 'B tore. y k U ' ,B In point of fact, the young gentleman was ' proposing. He was lost in love for Sis, and, being ' entirely unaware of a hostile audience was pro- 5 ' ,I - pceeding to clinch his arguments in favor of mat- X If J X rimony by a kiss, when stern little 'Fingers tore at . - S , ,Q MN the hand which held that of the reluctant Sis, and a wrrathful voice exclaimed, You let my sister ialone, or I'll-I'll-l ' Sis and her suitor turned about in astonishment and beheld a chubby little figure in a trailing night gown, a little head with stubby black hair, and a,small face overcast with frowns, caculated to make the intruder jlee before this young avenger. J After a pause, during which the young manis watch was heard ticking with painful distinctness, Billy saw a dimple appear in the cheek of the defenseless Sis, then another dimple,-then a twinkle in her brown eyes. He stood abashed. Then a big lump came into his throat, and tears quenched the blaze in his babyeeyes. He threw him-- self into Sis' arms and stiiled his sobs on her breast, while she and the alienexchanged glances over his outraged head which meant that Billy Would- probably soon have to make room in his heaitfor a new pal. In i e FERN DOREMUS, 07. ONE HUNDRED FOURTY-TH REE 0 -XXX!!! 7? 'ES Qhokcs '- fffffif f ONEVJHUNDRED FORTY-FOUR , ' A SENIOR EXAMINATION. 1. If you take afyard and a half of water and tie it in a knot, letting it dry throughly, yvrite the formula for the degrees of change in Mike Mickleson's brain when he writes jokes for the Bugle. '- Y 2. Give six Q6D reasons why Edward Mentzer should be dropped from a fire-escape. Illustrate with a pen drawing of the inward work- ings of the fire-escape. g 3. Q al Give in a concise manner the parallel points between President Rooseveltis running for another term and Laird Goodman being-one of the lirst to grace the Lunch Room with his presence every day. Draw a diagram. X J I f Qbl Tell in about three Q35 words how Mr. Kennedy keeps that smooth finishmon his hair and name seven men who have done so in the past. Q Artie Traphagan exceptedj 4. Qal Give a lucid explanation of the hypothesis relative to the physical change involved in Mr. Warner's smile. Qbl Draw a sketch showing Mr. Alexander getting two Q21 sand- witches for fou1NQ4D cents, or one of Mr. Ryan writing an excuse with his left hand. ' 5. In a clear and concise manner state the actual effect it would have upon you, to see Mr. Phillips pick currants oft a. live wire, or to see Mr. Heimbach make a recitation in Advanced. f u QEach question counts 20.5 Qlf you get themj l . . M. wisp H55 ,-fx 1- Hmnnw Vg 'K Q . l -I !mi,,m1 - I ONE HUNDRED FOURTY-FIVE 1 be bilosopber Published every Monday n C. TURNING, Editor. WEATHER FORECAST :- . --- Warmer today: effect or for the bettemfent of Odiee room 210. yesterda.y's roast will tend mankind. Telephone No. Yes. toward higher temperature. GREAT SENSATIUN Two Seniors Reported to be Lost Information concerning a very mys- terious disapearance reached us this morning. From the few scant frag- ments concerning the affair we are lead to believe that two of our band have dropped back into the Junior class. SOCIETY ' Splendid Entertaiment. Studentx Entertain Friends. Last evening several students of the high school delighted their friends with an informal entertainment in the way of.a minstrel show. Much histronic ability was displayed. The following is a program of the selections: Enter Mr. Ryan, humming What am I Going to Do When the Rent Comes Due? joined by the heavenly quar- tette fMessrs. Warner, Hicken, Ryan and Traphagenj. Mr. Ryan does a little Cupid side- stepping in the middle of the stage, after which they all join in a selection from the Red Feather entitled Tickled to Death. Mr. Warner then steps forwards and renders a first base solo entitled, f'Isn't it Nice to Have Someone to Love-You? Loud applause after which the chorus joins in. Mr. Goodman then strolls in singing, 'Tm Always Behind Like a Ship With- out a Sai1. After this the following selections were indulged in: Sleep to Me is Such a Treat, by Mr. Manley. I -Like Your Weigh. -Harriet Stryker. ' Every Dollar Carries Troubles of its Own. --K. Cant. IWant to be the Leading Man. -A. H. Hubbell. It's Better to have Loved a. Short Girl than never to have Loved a-tall. -McDevitt. When Yo' Ain't Got No Money, Yo' Needn't Come Around. --Will Hicken. You're Just a Little Different from the Others. That I Know. -Mr.Burrls. In concluding the program Mr. Ryan gaveia short talk on School Manage- ment, and I-low to Get Around Adam U. Thee audience Cwhat was leftl went away entirely Qdisb satisiied. A delightful time is reported by all who went to' Miss Robinson's tea party. The refreshments were good but they vsgere solid and plane., The hostess gave a little speech entitled, A Plane Talk. Her motto was, Plane living leads to a solid constitution. Need- less to say everyone enjoyed himself tu the utmost. The party Was a full fledged success in every way. Miss Robinson promises to give another in the near future. AMUSEMENTS SAVOY. The faculty quartette, composed of Messrs. Crull, Custancie, Ferguson and Phillips, will appear in the latest song, hit, beginning, It makes no difference who you be, you get from us just 233' The remainder of the bill will con- sist of acrobatic sensations by Arthur Dudgeon, and those thrilling moving Igcturyes, Who Kicked the Cloakroom oor. LYCEUMl Mr. Thomas Manley will appear to- night in a roaring comedy entitled, A Manley Mahon Cmanyf' tickets, 23 cents and up. Next, Tuesday night Mr. Michael Mickelson will have the leading part in a tragedy, Sweet Revenge. In a. nerve racking scene he tears up an ancient copy of the Philosopher. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX A CALENDAR OF THE YEAR'S'I-IAPPENINGS September-The referee blows his whistle and the game is on in earn- est for '07 at least. Sept. I2-It's good to see you all again. ' Sept. I3-We find it irksome to settle into the harness. If ignorance is blissvwho would be wise? Sept. I4-VVS have a blast from a so-called Bugle, To us. the un- initiated it sounds like a tin horn, fresh and new, but it's all in the Way you look at things. Sept. I6-First Athletic meeting. As ever, Elmer. ' Sept. I9-Rumors circulated that a new Dutch society is to be formed. Sept. 20-VV e have a real treat. Mr. Hackett, the Shakesperian artist, speaks to us and the Freshmen all get stage struck. K Sept. 25-Flag Day. VVe are honored by representatives of the Grand Army. Sept. 28-First football practice. A splendid team turns out, and there's a fine outlook ahead. ' Sept 29-Seats in the Assembly hall. Families are torn apart and dear ones separated. ' Oct. I-Agassiz Club. ' Oct. 2-Musical Society. Vllhen will our organizations finally become settled? ' . Oct. 3lFirst Senior class meeting. Elmer McDevitt for president and the other officers correspond in worth. ,O7'S all right, , Oct. 4-Miss VVells attempts a new kind of strawberry Shortcake for the girls. Here's hoping that it will succeed! Oct. 5-Football. Our first victory. V f Oct. Io-First Junior class meeting. An altogether undignified affair. Mr. Darrach gives the Merchant of Venice. ' X A Oct. II-OUCC more we hear about our shining faces in chapel. This ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT is really so embarrassing. Oct. I2-Mr. Darrach gives Macbeth and the Seniors, carefully chaperoned by Mr. Neal, attend in a body. Oct. I6-Chicken Soup. Oct. I7-Celery Soup and Chicken. Oct. I8-Bean Soup and Celery. Oct. 19-Burnt Soup. Oct. 20--We swamp Ironwood 76 to o. 1 Oct. 22-The Friends of Learning meet and we get out first reports. Oct. 234Bean soup and lectures to the ones who fell below. Some one brings a little mirror to 206. We suspect that it is for M'r. Crull's benefit. if Oct. 24-Freshmen class meeting. I Oct. 26-No 'special music. Are you going to the game? - Goodie ' thinks thing too strenuous and takes a vacation. Oct. 27-D. C. H. S. vs, Mechanic Arts, 65 to o. Hurrah foruus. Football reception. 5 Oct. 29-Strawberry Shortcake for chapel and beans for lunch. My! - don't things taste good? - We challengeghflinneapolis and Laird comes back to school. Oct. 31-Five people fall down the Assembly hall stairs and Miss Tayf lor threatens to go and do likewise. Hallowe'en bets are out as to who will play a trick on Miss Robinson. , Nov. 3-We take pot luck with a poet and find it execellent. The edition of the Bugle is reduced to twice a week. Leon Cooley makes his debut in the musical line andthe choir sings a vulgar 'song to the Range teachers. There ought to be a special edition out' for today. Nov. 4-No football. No matter, we'd have won if there had been a game. XNOV. 6-Monday again. Fern Doremus goes in for Palmistry in 206 and begins her arts at once. Nov. 7-Election day. Miss Taylor. entertains the voters from the U enthusiastically. Can she be going to run for office? ONE ,HUNDRED FORTY-NINE THE PHILOSQPHER CAUGHT ON THE RUN Mr. Neal Cin Englishbz Pent means penned, does it not? Gert Hoopes: Yes,-shut up. Teacher: What is a chimera? K. Cant: A chimera is an animal half lion, half goat, and half dragon. Miss Von Scholten: Goodness, how short the time going! . Bill Burris: I wonder if there are really angels in heaven! E. Scribner: I don't know: We just moved over from Superior last week. Ii -: Elsie Overman LJ' MAN I - 1 , CTh1s equation was proved by trigo- nometry by Miss Eliza RJ Miss Von Sholten fin Germangl Mr. Toben! 1' ' Toben: I wasn't saying anything. Miss Yon Scholtenz I know it, but you were talking. Why'does Edith Miller get good marks? Because she grinds till midnight. There .is character is all vehicles, says the Bugle g for instance, some are sulky, others are wheely, and all are feminine because they can't hold their own tongues. I-Iicken was showing his report card to his folks Isn't that a nice design on there? , His father Cpointing to one of the ruarksbz Yes,f that's a D-sign,alright. Mr. Anderson Qin his report on grad- uating essayjz I have mediated deeply on my subject. An Athlete-A bunch of muscles that can't chop or carry wood. lst Freshman Cin Zoologylz I won- der where all the little bugs go in winter! 2nd Freshman: You can search me! There was a young Senior named Ray, A frolicsome youth and quite gay, This boy was so tall' That wet feet in the fall. Wouldn't give him a cold next May. Now I lay me down to rest, To study hard-I've tried my bestg If I should die before I Wake- Oh joy! I'd have no exams to take. Advertisements. Our Want Ads bring results. A WANTED-SOME MEAT IN THOSE things they call sandwiches. WANTED - HELP IN QUADRATIC equations. Box 59, R. H. WANTED-TO BUY A HOME AT HIB- bing. Eckstein. WANTED-A.f CAESAR TRANSLATOR. Honor no object. Address J. Ken- nedy, Snakeside. ' WANTED-100 MEN AND BOYS FOR Hamlet, at once. No necessary re- quirements. CB. Lambert.J WANTED-TWO OR THREE STURDY fellows to help me escort some of my lady friends to the next dance. fFrank Falk.J LOST-AN APPETITE, BETWEEN room 206 and the Lunch Room. Find- er please return to,Newcomb, Box X. WANTED-A FOOTSTOOL FOR BEN- nett McGregor, the smallest fresh- man, for use under his high chair in the Assembly Hall. -i E ! l'+'5 i i' 'l !'i'-5' +'! 5 2'i'+'! l I ! I E l l l l' '! l ! i-I i ! ! '!'+'! i'+'!' 4'-i ! i' '! l'+'!'+'!'4 l' 4, s ' MORE OR LESS POETIQAL 4 + -2- is--5--z--Q-a--x--:A-x--1-1-+aux-+1-1--H-+++++++-1-++++++e-Hua-+++-we-z-s-+4--5-++++-x-91-3 AT THE BEGINNING The Freshmen bright With simple delight Surveys our classic halls, With pictures fair and drawings rare He decorates the wall. With hopes most high And beaming eye He greets us when we call. What grades he'll make ! What honors take! He'll win the Erst of all. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN 'v AT THE END The Senior sad 1 With record bad . ln so row says farewell: For the last time He hears the chime Of the High School's dear old bell: With eyes all tears, With heart alllxfears, He hears us w shhlm well: What now he'll do! What-course pursue, No man on earth can tell. Nov. 8-The' day after. Ed. Cole goes around with a doleful face. He must feel for his namesake. Nov. 9-Toil and Trouble. Graphic note books are due. Positively no excuses taken. A whistling duet behind the scenes in third period: , i Nov. Io-The team practices a few stunts on Eveleth. Nov. I2-We are visited by President Northrop of the State U. ' ' Nov I3-Extra! We discover a Freshman twenty-nine inches high. Latin tests for the Freshmen, juniors and Seniors. Nov, I4--Freshmen challenge the Sophomores. How we hope the children won't hurt themselves. Nov. 15-Everybody who can, goes to the Minneapolis game and the rest see them off. Ski-U-Mah, Minnesota! . Nov. I6-Football afairs get more and more complicated. 'School is dreary and even the teachers have the restless fever. What is it any- 'way, rain or snow? ' K ' Nov. I7+ Fink's gang play marbles. Nov. 21-Heart-rending sounds from English and the Freshmen grow white. No matter, it is only Mr Neal doing Lady Macbeth. Nov. 22-Mr. Crull doesn't give the girls more than two seconds to put' on their hats and a strike is pending. Nov. 23.-A Junior is seen with a necktie on. Nov. 24- We tie Superior in a great exhibition. Nov. 26-Not scored on in the season. Speeches from all the impor- tant people, songs by the choir and yells by the rest. Wild excite- ment. Cooley gets restless and renders a solo. Nov. 28-The Auction. Poor Freshmen. VVe have taken away their appetite for turkey. Si'S2o1.44. Hurrah for the Seniors. Nov. 30-Turkey. Dec. I-No school Dec. 2-No school. Dec. 4-Still we hear that monotonous Bugle, Hatter and louder it grows. .1 Dec. 5-Mike looks for his brains with a match and singes his hair. P. S. CBrains still missingj ONE HUNDRED FIFTY .1 f Dec. 7-Who was it enjoyed tasting of the Tree of Knowledge, Eve? Well she didn't get a bite of Algebra. Dec. Io-Philomathian meeting. Dec. I1-Musical Society and a terrible lflood in the hall.. Miss Robinson does the Horatius at the Bridge act. T Dec, I4-Leon Cooley sings again. The Seniors, Spread and Dance. We get our share of praises from everyone and have a grand time. Dec. IS- The sun shines. S Dec. 21-All the Presidents speak to us and wish us a very Merry Christmas in behalf df their classes. Dec. 25-Christmas. f A Ian. I-Resolutions. . jan. 6-Back again. Mr. Neal receives us with a lengthy oration and . Miss Robinson with a lengthy lesson. Otherwise the teachers ignore us. l A Jan. 9-Mr. Ferguson greets us with a quizth . Jando- X A Miss Eliza Robinson 2 P. M. 7 At homie Room 204. ' All Presents Thankfully Received, Jan. 11-H. S. M. S. concert, Star feature is a song by our football - team in costume It was nearly as good as a game and created quite as much enthusiasm. Leon Cooley arrives Ian. I5-Bean soup again and another visitor. Zenith Picard meets. Ian. I6-Senior class meeting. We dedicate the Zenith to Mr. Phillips, gas our patron teacher and helper in every way. Ian2I7-As stormy choir practice and the weather to correspond. Jan. I8-The Senior Sleigh Ride. P se ' Jan. 21- Insinuations in the,Chapel. Those who were not asked to the sleigh ride have some comfort anyway. Ian. 24- Horrors! l A Ian. 30-Exams! What could be said if we only had Kip1ing's voc- abluary. February 1-Thejuniors have a party. I t I We make the aquaintance of Mr. Lambert the villain of the piece. February 3-Philomathian Society ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE i February 4-Musical Society February 6--Dutch Society. 1 Febuary 7-Masculine Society. February I1g+We have a celebration in the chapel in honor of St. Valentine's Day, No lunch. February I3-An unlucky day. 'We have to come back to school. February 21-Program in the chapel. February 22-Another holiday. We need them, goodness knows. February 28--Mr. Lambert gives the sixth period class time for reflections. r March I-It certainly doesent look like Spring, but if we shut our eyes and sit on the stove, it feels a little like it. March 4-NVQ get slammed in the paper. y U March 6-The Schillerbunders decide to give a play. March 8-Subjects for Senior Essays out. Elmer McDevitt loses his last book. Now he won't have any lessons to get. March I2-Anticipation. ' ' . March I3-Anticipation. . March I4-T he dress rehearsal. March I5-The play. Hurrah for '07 and Mr. Custance. March I7-The wearing of the Green. W'e celebrate in honor ol Bedelia. March 19-Zenith Board meets. March 22--Annual Death of Dido. - March 23-The boys in 208 and 209 sign the Declaration of Innocence. lfVhat next? March 24-We are requested not to clap for gentlemen appearing in Chapel. It seems that will scare them out. March 30-Rest for the Weary. ' April I-VVhat a Joke! April 2+-Sneezing epedemic. April 5-Outlines of Essays. April 7--Mr. Newcomb finds he has gained fifteen pounds, dieting on crackers. Q ' A 1 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO April Warneir, the glass of fashion and the mould of form who crushes young female hearts as if they were flowers to be cast aside, wears a daintily colored hat band. April I2-The Sophomores hop. So do the other classes, . April I6--Baseball. April I7--Baseball. April 19-Have you put-five hours study on your spelling. Several decide not to take the exam at the last minute. ' April26-Last reports of progress. Nothing doing. April 30 Lunch Room. prices go up on sandwiches. Are they trying to starvefus? S. H. ,gets excused from English and trys the fresh air cure. May'34-Iunior Senior Debate, Great Theological Discussion, Some remarkable mathamatical calculations made. Essays due. May 7-Basket ball banner presented to the Juniors as champions, Mr. McLeod prese.nts it and Mr. McGonagle responds. May iIo-The Freshmen Spread. A great success. The Football team get their sweateiisg worthy rewards of victory. May II--B8.SCb3,lll. Blaine vs. D. C. H. S. May 18-Field Meet. Ryan breaks record for broad jump, making 20 ft.,3 in. A. Starkey runs 100 yds. in 10 1-S seconds. McDevitt ties record inishot put. May. 24-Senior Farewell May 28-29-Senior Finals. May 30-Memorial Day. .Tune 4-Class night. Thefbest play eyer given, June 6-junior-Senior. VV e discover that the Juniors have a useon this earth. June-7 Commencement. We don't know where we're going, but we're on our way. Good bye D. C. H. S. once for all. 107 f l. P . ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE X Tn mcmorlam Ellnot Gardner Prosser Dned June l8tb 1906 .Ilge I8 2ears 'Inga Loialcl Blass oi 1908 M JC ,J .... ..iL...7--1 , 2 , ' i F I 4 4 5 ' 2 X . 1 Z , , . , . 5 Z 5 5 7 5 2 4 , s 5 , I Dlcd,Jlprll 30tb,I907. JIg0.l6 Years. 5 . 1 uf S, g ' - - P v ' w,REi I' . df rf X Q'-1 ' yn.. LV- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR MES MEM WSW ww WKKWW N2 Pres1dent s Address FLMER MCDEVITT CLASS PLAY Just for Fun DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mrs Fltzgerald Mandevllle de Srnythe MARIE ERD Mxss Edxth Morton DALE MONTGOMERY MISS Mabel West GERTRUDE HooPEs J age McCarthey MARGARET PEARSON Lord Chelsea WALTER NEWCOMB Jack Earl RALPH ELY George Washmgton Johnson RICHARD HODGSON Dmn MICHAEL M1cKLEsoN Y MUSIC Class A n a 4 -mm If-Wh ,. A 1 ' E J A 9: Y i Y., ' L or on 'A 3 423' Q W? 'O Ak 1 O W H fr X. K- Class Oration- I EDWARD COLE X 'V A I l -H H I. A - , A . 'V A Vqvkx- 'Fi A 4 A M u - n v M 4 -NX , v, . , - ..- 1 ! s - X A A 'I H F ' N , n N' fi' +R , ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE 'Eli ., ,.. I M? lf .I A A, ' D' -. 9' ' :Q i A V355 f 5.554522 ' wp' O w ti 'l K X u 1 J I X 1 I INVOCATION ,IA All ' W W i 'Es MA- 1 ' X f E 1 4 l J! A 1 FERN DQREMUS H I L X M ' we MMWWL ONE I-IUN D FIFTY-SI EDITORIAL. 'N iIn getting up the Zenith this yefirt our chief ,aim has been to leave the cut and dried form which has been identified with the annuals of previous years and turn out a book that is different, In this endeavor we naturally meet many obstacles. The same de- partments must have their places as before, practically the same school events are repeated each year, and too, the same- routine of work is gone over each year in almost the same manner as before, In view of these handicaps, however, we have changed the drawings, the Writeups and the general tone of the book -just as much as possi- ble still keeping to the general plan, The change in the size will no doubt be appreciated by all. This gives the book more the appear- ance of an Annual, than axpocket edition of a pamphlet. It also gives more space for a larger arid an easier reading type, and does not cramp the drawingsuntil they are indistinguishable. The cover is alsoa novelty which adds to the general artisticness of the whole. Our half, tones are more elaborate than in any previous year, but we feel that the extra expense involved is well worth the improvement. , Cnr originality as a class has always been marked in everything we have undertaken. In the Senior Play we left the accustomed farce and undertook a play that many an amateur company would have hesitated at, Our lsocial functions and our auction both dis- played our ability and originality, W h x In accordance with the usual custom of having the copy for the Zenith looked over by some member of the faculty, Mr. Neal again undertook the task and we, the Editors, take this opportunity of thanking him for the interest and time he has given us, To Miss Carey we also owe a greatJdeal of gratitude. The willingness she has shown to help us out of difficulties involving problems in the illustrating has earned our deepest fthanks. She came to the school when we were Freshmen and her experiences with '07 were her lirst. Accordingly, we have always looked to her as a close friend. ' J The Hfizzical culture craze seem to have subsided and taken a sweet - departure this year as no evidences were noticed up to the time of the books going to press. We hope, as every class in the past has done, that in the near future sufficient' enthusiasm may be created to warrant the much talked of gymnasium. This year we N ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN N can boast of a championship football team, and an unprecedented basket-ball and base ball fever, How much a gymnasium iwould aid the athletes in their training and towards building up fine 'specimens of manhood and womanhood. How could a Freshman who is taking algebra in his first year, pass an examination in advanced algebra? We should not expect it of him for a minute, In the same way how can we expect those who are ambitious to uphold the school's honor in the sports to do so without some training? However, in spite of the absence of a gym , the boys and girls have gone ahead this year and displayed remarkable pluck in bringing the athletics of the season to a glorious end. To the football squad especially great credit is due, A dressing room about the size of three cloak-rooms, and a small shower bath have been the only encouragements re- ceived from the school for their training. Yet under these disadvant- ages they have plugged along and won the Championship of Minnesota. It is true they have had a. splendid coach, but the school is plenty large enough to have a gym, and a coach too. Let us hope that the Board of Education will take into consideration more thoroughly the necessity of a strong mind in a strong body, . J' X This year the prize of 55.00 for the best story was awarded to Leo Schmied, 'o8. We do not claim to be the first Zenith to in- troduce a detective story but Mr. Schmied's story is very well written and displays much ability. We trust that his love for Raliies and Sherlock Holmes stories will not induce him to attempt any of their escapades. The prize for the second best story was awarded to Fern Doremus, Her story In Defense of Sis sis of a simpler nature and a change from the stories of more intricate plots, besides being a clever sketch of a small boy, , The prize for the best poem was awarded to Marguerite Culkin. It portrays the zoth Century foot-ball hero in a parody on, I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight. y JF Our class graduates this year the largest in number with the exception of '05, of any class thus far. The broader fields of life are opened up to us and the class will break up and each will pursue his or her special line of work. Some, however, will continue their course of studies in higher institutions of learningg others will go into the Duluth Business University to take up their practical course. Still others will probably go right to work. Into whatever branch ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT they may go, we will always read and listen with delight to the achievements which they have attained, and recall with delight the days wie spent in D, C. H. S, in the Class of 1907. ' o JI No member of the faculty is entitled to more praise from our class than Mr. Custance, The keen interest he has taken in our class affairs and especially our plays has won for him a big place in the hearts of everyone of us, Owing to the extent to which the plays have grown in the past few years this year's productions will undoubtedly be the last which he will put on. In his place Mr, Lambert, who has been engaged for this special branch of work, will take up the conducting in the future. Unfortunately for him his first energies will be directed toward that conceited, self-conscious, common collection of boisterous boys and that green gang of girls known as the Junior Class, Let us hope that he will not be dis- couraged entirely and leave for something better, for in spite of the little work the Seniors have had to do with him, we will all unite in declaring him a splendid addition to the High School's store of teachers. ' i 2. N as We regret to say that again, as in previous years Mr. Crull's modesty would not permit him to loan us a photograph to use in the book, but we have managed to catch him unexpectedly while in his leisure hours. If any reports circulate in June' about atragetdy occuring to one ofthe Zenith Board you will, no doubt, be able to trace back the cause. However, we anticipate no such violent demonstrations as that. K JF Mr. Seymour, the well-known historical lecturer, who has been secured for the past few years, 'returned again gthis Spring and .gave the school 'and the public a splendid course of lectures. Mr. Marshal Darrach was also secured during the winter in his interpretations of Shakespeare's dramas. Much benefit was derived from them'by the Seniors who were studying along that line in their English work. J' g . This year Miss Elpine Seasted deserves much credit for the interest she has shown in drawing for our book, Her work displays a great deal of real talent. W ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE K 1 1 J up inisgo X. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY The Best is Nofne too Good Use it once and you will always use it J ' Try it. alnd Let U? 'Prove lt ,Q 1 QCo1n1nander + f ' -7 174 - ,I , l N . LOUR W Ask Qour Grocer For lt B Gregory, Bliss GU Co. 701 Board of Trade A q ' l Duluth. Minn- ONE N R S X MAN LE Y-MCLENN AN AGENCY 4,3 GENERAL INSURANCE AND SAFETY BONDS TORREY BLDG., FIRST FLOOR f YOU WANT THE BEST, WE FURNISH IT. ONE HUNDRED srxfrv-Two I 1 x J. X.. entra H nsnoss on one HWS Block' DULUTI-L MINN. so E.Superior sr. The Leading Commercial School of Bookkeeping and Shorthand. 4- rf- 9 'Pf's. 7'Yf ?f'3 513'Z-l'CI9.- , .1 .f 1' 1-e'-HQ. 11-'Q - ' Li iizf' ? 7:'rff - zgxfw-A .f1i.::-was:-Q . : +'7m.1,r-fnkl':-YQ z .Jw -rt .13 ,j '?.5. 1.54 Q. em. ww szf?-igo' 5? 1-A i j 'I L -. L A hm-. w o. - ,f . 3.13, 1,3--13.333 lt., . ,..f, .f w-. ... .' lf .. ,.o3.,A as 1 .1. . Q..- fy: 4 L- 1.-v u... ,v lnvifgg: ' 15,9 Eggqfe 4.5 'fs- ,:. . . 5 ' . .lf T 4... w- , A W. .Ay fi. '-2345? - .4 4. Q., ,nxwv , M aifjzsgif- of fy f '- Jr. . aw QM ,fir fa.. r . --f',.w-..- 1-Q., V ' if N M' .-. 'is Mwln -4r,'?g.., MW fav... ' wif fs.. . ' H, 'rv . ,eg 2 ...tw - ess-Mf' f, J X , f.. 3 ,. -so-1. 375' .311 .4 1' -e?A',s ae .P 46 1 we 251,- ,4: 'l. ' Q, 6: X o,,,,'f?.'ai-ggi? N 32: ziafigg M xy 5 F 1.11-I ,,.,s.o,,,' 'Q me: s . f .m exe., 'J s A 59,5 J... Q SH. 5 mg? V N 1 l '- ' f.fq.s4m 5?f ua A. H. Brocklehurst Mwi VW 5! '1 ay? K 4 wr 1 y , of +2 of UW ,S 1 ,gif 9 .nf up rf g Ny v 5, PJ' ww? . fe? .ms M -'fr fs me 'f 1 4.4 ,J W ',a,fr roy. s v r U.: iw, v 4 ' of .rim ra -4 X 4 .f 451 I-uf 4 1 N f'f'X4 ff' gf 4 1 5 132,52 1 ff' .nf 1:54 v,,,!roz , Um as sa 9 W 'J' 'f'?5' TFf 1 E. - . an ' M r1t2:'.-ref 1' .cl -- sf v nf: 5 y'gf,:q,-H-.':,,-- Aa. .-Z'fV3-1.:s. k2, -.glj 1123-, .1 'ff 'fig jx!-J-'::'3?1i 2 .Efftjsf f I wfffrifat ' 4 532: .ia .ig 5:12. - ' .ill J, 'H-12 J'. -w:jwJ1f'.? f r EZ? .-iw'-3 fi aoafsfcfrfz-'f: f'f-.- . ,-ia-,gn,.f,,,f .' ff Q! eff. fg4 ' : vzmllgjgpfg -. .ezffw-f4-2:21. . xx, ya'-,fa .1 a :f,'-H51 .. I' -if Fiilszggfrg a:M4.fi:.fwf.1g.: 412,35 m.v.'.-fmw-.n 1 511 wail' 51' .1'.ff.i11- ,122-wp ' W..-s ....., -. .,,..,.- . fs . .5 .fffsrafoot-.522-ffhg. mv 'fzwfiff' 2 firefox-if 2.134 Q 5wiezffpfP..,. V 5.g,1.f:t,.-..a:1,.- fi- f .11 Mrs. A. T. McPherson A. H. Brocklehurst-Expert stenographer. Taught short- hand 7 years in Central High School. 17 years' shorthand experience. - . 4 F. A. Barber-Ten years' experience in commercial Work. A. T. McPherson-Bachelor of accounts. Large experi- ence in commercial work. Expert accountant and audit- or. Mrs. A. T. McPherson- Public school teacher 3 years . Several years in charge of shorthand department Dixon, Ill., Business College. I We Teach .The Budget System, same bookkeeping as taught in Duluth High School and the famous Sadler-Rowe System of accountingg the Won- derful CHARTER short- hand g also the Graham and Pitman system. Students of the High School and their friends cordially invited to visit the Central Business College. ' HEKISS OF DEPARTMENTS. pi 2 - , 's ' i- .- ' -rmw -, , ..,rowW,., ,.. . A , 3 . ..!:n.,n. 'y i ,ff A : 4 e?9ifE.i'iH:'5-l c-J:E-pg: 1 . .i 2 . in i W le 4 ' .1 ws .1 3 , Q fx .41 . ,Y ,f 2 1 1 f .2 Hg' 1,1 .ei Q, Q Iii JE.-fi I' l if - . ' 4 g., ig! 'Layla' g , ., , gp,,, ,. I .' . S v:...v- .14 ,135 . 4 '. . '.:f:iK'i 'hi :Sk -' .- ,. .v-v., fovsiif-'V y : 7' rigftfr? ,111-: h'g325-. I: s55zl3t'ga:n5.f. 1 .:3:f'e4f9ame:f.g mhz- Mining r 11:7 ' ning! KY ,M M .,Ef'f7?'fi55fs'fE:eif:7 ' F. A. Barber .,,, .,,, A . ,. wma, .. - -:go UA i- 4. ,. .ut.p..... ..,y1..' , -.. a'-1ta.:':- t-. ..'.-.afsf.n,'.f , .rw ' ria.l..,,.f'... ,,s1..f. .-s,...n my . ...1.v,.. -14 . 4... . - f .Wigs 'asf ' . ' ., Y' , isa- z.nQva-,H arf fr-.2249 oi-n .qi-e,.2-ff-4. ', -. 5. 'f..1fw1hA.- ' ' g.: 'f rxzri f.f-fm. - v:.e:.vsa.'fe:: an fy . i-.J : ,- ' 1 - ' f I of-saw: - mia. . ft-.' .-'?.'fZ-it 5.5 gay. ' 'Tim -1E?'q1i1'i??9itw31 ,. an .,...s- -.-on-':.,.Qi.i.'. Kina :Vai .-'r1 df.f4'fY'e .. .4,.4A'!:.., D., .,t,,., t .,.,,7fS4ixv..e:t. ,. wtf- 1. f- ' nwQ,Y1ggl,.: f- 1 A. T. McPherson Write or Telephone for our Handsome Catalogue. Shorthand, Cvooooriting, Bookkeeping, Ponnnansbip, Jlritbmetic, Zom: mercial Daw, Business Zorrespondence, Hccounting, etc ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE N SJ, a is f As Usual You Wlll F md we have looked after your wants 1n up to date FOOTWEAR We have the Young Ladies Shoes and Oxfords in the dnferent leathers and high or popular low heels, narrow or Wide toes at S2 00 to S4 00 Shoes for every day and for dress functions White Canvas Oxford and Pumps as well as the stylish tans are here Young Mens Snappy Styles in Bright Dull or Tan Leather Shoes and Oxfords at S3 00 to S6 00 ,-., . ' . iillllli ' - - -- , .,-' 4 - , , n on N512 ' J ' 2 - gy - in K x . U . . . 5 7'lz.al1'l '1l. k,', . ' V wx, 1-we . 135' ' Q. .gi'i':' 32:1 ' A ' ' ' exit- J ' ' ' ' ?n'l ' ' 0 123 West Superior Street Adams, Ethel Alexander, Hubert Anderson, Henry Anderson, Sidney Boerner, Frank Bradley, Charles Bradley, Lucile Burris, William Campbell, May Cant, Kenneth Cash, Evelyn Clary, Gussie Claypool, Verner Clifford, Allison Coffin, Ruth Cole, Edward Cole, Fern Gulkin, Marguerite CLASS OF 1907. Vx DeVey, Don Dillon, Katherine Dinham, Millie Doremus, Fern Eddy, G-erald Ellison, Gertrude Ely, Ralph Ercl, Marie Fieldman, David Fisher, Elizabeth Flynn, Gertrude Foster. Bernice , Frost. Minda. f Goodman. Laird Gowan, Clauda Guerin, Alice Guthrie, Katherine, Guyer Bert ONE Hansen, Pearl Harris, Seibel Hector, Pearl Hicken, William Hodgson, Richard Hogan, Elizabeth Hokanson, Alfreda. Hoopes, Gertrude Hopkins, Roymqnd Hugo, Annie Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Lydia Le Duc, Laura Laughton, John Lockerby, Bessie McDevitt, Elmer McGonagle, Sargent Mclilnlay, Helen HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR X, FIRE INSURANCE P Q REAL ESTATE HND 1, J. R. ZWQITQI, MORTGAGE LOANS N' pbmgrapber. JUHN A' STEPHENSUN Duiuth, ' - minnesota. JOS. G. HARRISON, Associatel - General and Builder's Hardware Sporting Goods ' N ,and ' 'I ATHLETIC Goons s'rovEs AND! RANGES X Two Deliveries East and West Every Day. , KELLEY HARDWARE Co ONE HUNDRED SIXTY IIVE ESTABLISHED 1860. .JULIUS D. VHOWARD an oo. REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN INVESTMENTS 'RENTALS x .af .25 We Solicit Your Fire Insurance al' .af 216 West Superior Street. ' W' ,'jjfQf, ff,,'1'N,m sc ' Louiifffmy Silk nenuquaners of the new ofthe Lakes Superior St.-Lake Ave.-Michigan St. HA store of many departments. I HA store for allthe people. L w HDRESS GOODS-The highest grade pro- ' ' ' curable here at popular prices. WSILKS from France, Italy and Ameri- Whglegalers, ca. Assortment complete. Freimuth's is the silk headquarters of the head of Manufacturers 81. Importers. the Lakes- . TIFINEST LINENS from the world's .i greatest looms. 1ISHoEs of stvle and quality for every occasion for men, women and child- DULUTH. Mmm. ren. 'HREADY-MADE SUITS. ' - 'HMILLINERY PREMIERSHIP. 1lWe solicit your patronage. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX fA. B. Siewert Sc Co. ' i LONSDALE BLDG. The Most Perfect? of Their Kinds Crafuats Hats Gloves Caps Underwear Horiery Handkerchiefs Bath Robes Pajamas Crafvanette Rain Coat.: Steamer Rugs F Silk Umbrella: Shirt: E Shirts to order Fine 304 West Superior Street. X. Cut Flowers For the greatest quantity and the best quality at reasonable prices, go to SEEKINS, 109 W. Superior St. Flowers Carefully Packed and . Delivered Promptly. D We also grow the largest and linest line of everything in plants for both indoor and out- side planting to be found west of Chicago. Greenhouses 92l E. 3rd St' Duluth Phone l356. Zenith Phone I95. F. A. PATRICK 8a GU. v 'l' Wholesale Dry Goods Also Manufacturers. 'I' DULUTH, MINN. Best Located. X ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN ff VELVET ICE CREAM Pure and Delicious. Prziivius- r3uTT'ER The Best Made Clarified Milk and Cream Delivered in Sealed Bottles . BHIDGEMAN-RUSSELL GU. 13 E. Suzy. lSt. 16 W. First St. CRUD!-: ASBESTOS AS IT comes FROM THE MINE X .tx Is an interesting mineral. When made into shingles for fine residences and public buildings it lasts forever. FIHEPHUUF - WATEHPHUUF - WEATHERPRUUF ' 1, vu . Arthur 'H Krieger of , , 'COME AND SEE. Houghton. T Duluth. CLASS OF 1907-Continued. McLean, Mabel Macaulay, James V Mackinkowsky, John Mahon. Winnifred Majo, Helen Manley, Thomas Maxlmer, Bert Meldrum, Jean Mentzer, Edward Michelson, Michael Miller, Edith Montgomery, Dale Morey, Lillian Neff, Luella Nelson, Constance Newcomb, Walter Overman, Elsie Patton, Grace - Pearson, Margret Potter, Helen Pulford, Max Reed, Mary Renstrom, Helen Roberts, Hazel Ryan, Fred Scott, Allyn Scribner, Ethel Segog, Ray Seymour, Ruby Shaver, Clare Sjoselius, George Stahlbusoh, Hattie Starkey, Warren Stenberg, Petronella Strand, Agnes Stryker, Harriet Stryker, Susan Suffel, Renold Sullivan, Henry Taylor, Lyman Toben, William Todd, Jessie Todd, Myrna Traphagen, Arthur Turning, Clarence Warner, Monroe Webster, Wallace Winton, Lulu Wombacher, Robert Yager, Elsie Zalk, Eva ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT 1 4? - W Q 66 6 H I 6 0 El U 6 s. !ID tflb ttb Sb 5Bff't -- VICTOR HUOT , H. C. HUOT GS f ggigg 5-qggxxzwxfgvflw I I f7sg5QQ3'i -2? iftQ:f,'3iffffAv1f.'7'5 ,Qf Alf ,Lf EQ- ' I f ' 7 ' ' ' iv .. , -.'x H '- if'f-'LLYW'I-3,i'.Cif'v-. ' Wi? 'iQ5'fYf'ffL1 iq? an af 5 wrt 52 W - it -' iv -f-,'f'--f-yrwxfgii :u .' f'-5 f 3:-jf. 555- f 1235211115 ,111- jwftfuir-:W-1: ' ' IN ALL THE EAST, NO STORE LIKE THIS. . . . W Q The summer tourists are quick to see this and tell us so every day qi S J 0 ' Decorations for parties, receptions. Banquets. 1 . g:1ri.H5'Vs1g1riral designs, palms and ferns. Choice ' ' Ioe cream sodas, sundas, nectars, phosphates,Frappes, Q nourishing egg drinks, sherbets and freezes. . , M - . G! B B , d U t NONE sUcH hbecaL1sehvv1 are . . ' los touc wit t e est, on a guagczxloyting the best artists and '. . D , using the best materials. 5, Q Sherbeyzs, ices, punches, puddings and frappes in all forms and varieties. - - 2 W ' W If V For the German-Dinner parties, chi1dren's parties. and birthday parties ' We would be pleased to show you manlnew ideas, 1mpossib1e to describe. il? Telephone us for your Sunday Ice Cream Pg L Q. Q. A A I oft---1 M ,, '---1-W 4, BOTH ' J, I , GOODS - PHONES ' D, iii' ' . DELIVERED Q -- , iii' ' Qfvflscnofwe ---- DuwMMfrW , 1-rnnnswmnnb , 1 .. X - ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE , 1 1 GAY KLSTUH IS A50 Congress St., Boston. Members of Boston Stock 'O Exohange .X f Direct and Exclusive Private Wires to BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAGO, CALUMET AND HOUCIHTON, MHCH. nuuml offset: 328 west Superior sweet. Old Phone IS57. R. G. HUBBELL. Manager. O ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Ebe fllbiller :European 'lbotel CAFE IN CONNECTION OPEN ALL NIGHT 224 WEST SUPERIOR AST. BABE NEWS UBLISHING UU. Joh PPilliEI'S HAUIISHBTS. E I 130 West Michigan St. E We make a specialty of Class and Fraternity Dance Programs. v Anton rRinqsreed DEALER IN' Paints, Brushes, Varnishes, i Oils, Wall Paper, Etc. FI ZENITH IELEPHONE 9l6. 1 IIO First Ave. WestQ Duluth, Minn. Marshallswells Hardware Co. .al Wholesale Dealers in Hardware. .9 f 4u5 ,?3Q A X! W , 'Ili ' M ff ,f -- .. -- q PORTBQI?-we f L n WINNIPEG 'wH 1 I DULU'rH-g.....- 1 ' Sole Distributors of the Zenith Brandi-Iardware. ONE HUNQDRED SEVENTY ONE Y DBERG 81 STO BOOKS AND STATIONERY Sohool and Uffioe Supplies, Sporting Goods, Fine Gigars and Tobaooo. BOTH PHoNEs. ZZISWEST SUPERIOR STREET. L X Yougghggfglsendidlineof UITS QLQTEIIERS LATEST STYLES 38.50, 51510, 5515 and sis. 225-7 WEST SUPERIOR ST- G. W. EHIGSUN, The Gllllhier. Anderson, Signe Armstrong, Morjorie Ballou, Edna Barnes, Clyde 1 Bawden, Albert Bayha, Fred Berg, Mina Boden, Tom Bogan, Irma Braden, Alfred Brotherton, Effie Brown, Hal Brown, Mattie Buckley, Adeline Burnett, Harold Burris, Francis Bush, Katheryn Calkins, Ralph Churchill, Harold CLASS OF 1908. A Clausen, George Clernans, Irma Cole Frederick Canklin, Harry Cook, Ellis Coventry, Dean Craig, John Crosby, Hazel Crowley, Raymond Dahlman, Annie Davenport, Austin Dentield, Katheryn Edwards, Florence Eleirtch, Pearl Erd, Senta Falk, Frank Flohr, Frances Florada, Margaret Foster, Ella Francisco, Winn Frank, Manfred Frank, Sigrid Getty, Wendell Goldsmith, Gladys Gibson, Tessie Gouska, Gertrude Gunderson, Gehard Hagberg, Ada Hamblin, Laura Hanks, Earl Hanson, Freda Hanson, George Harrison, Tom Hathaway, George Hazen, Chauncey I-Ieiam Oscar Heimbach, Philip Helm, Louise K J ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO -Get a pair of our water wings and learn how to swim.- ,xx Northern Hardware Go. umb bells og collars og biscnit uck calls uck boats We carry a complete line of utlery anoes olt revolvers amp supplies artridges ammocks unting coats unting boots unt'g suppl's and bells weaters wirmning suits uits for baseball printing shoes teel Hsh rods AND ALL THE LEADING COLLEGE BANNER5 1 Reach Baseball goods Wright 85 Diston Tennis Goods Hinckel's Cutlery. N orthern H a rdwe re Go. Two Stores. Q , 222 West Superior St. - 318 55th Ave- W- ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE 1 Paine-Webber Co. SHYKBI, Manley 81. Blick Room A, Torrey Bldg. X L V . K 316 W. Superior St. ' Negotiate Loans at favorable rates and act as agents in the B ' care of property for non resi- dents::::i:::: AND BRCKERS -- Choice Business and Residence Property for sale::::::::: 'MEMBERS New Yogk 81, Bustonx STUUKEXGHHHEB STWKEI, Manley 81. BUCK X ...ff,-.:-.-- -m': 2::f 'f.,:'f:f ' .f '- f.- ,- T ' - f'.'7' Q ' 2' f .f'? gas? sggggfgiqg- -aff' w,,.fY,- g . vtg.? '. 'Wggw AiFn'!r1 ': g5'9 'I' ', J-'Y n' ,QV - 'wIii1lP n!ii ln, kk - Nhqi ' A gf ' A ,,.. .1. 4 r.... u . i .. ' A ., ' .'..,, il V .i W.. .,,,' W Xi V, . ,.,,, Y. Wim. M. T WF... ,Mi Q 35-.jg do ,IQ r 5 N.. A .3 f,:g'..t.:..grf-43-I1 -sqm .. .is-.':--rp: i' Z t-sg 1 - H5952 . 1 isa .. .Q-F :..mf5ig'q?Ragm'E?Exa,x 3 xi?!,.fs'qY554,--,,5Zs343I. Miz, A., :.::wTgiI..,!i,15.iJ,mE :-Wal. , 1- : ', Q- .-I 5-veg, 5' ..., iii. ak. v fp:-,L J. ii' L'-.ak .gig , ' f -1 ,5 1 'X 'V 1 q ffl. , Vi m f 2 ' li fs' isLVf'4vv Ti '- : 9 -fy :- 1 '. 1 , i : . jf -Jwgy -L' '1'.'S,,i , 1: 1 ' ' .,, J ,-'11 fin , . I 'fi :S s f. - -- -- ' . 1 . lf .4.- .1..., ... fr-f.,---m-. -94 . -'--P' 1- Ti: ' -1 ' ' - - A -A. . : 5'J:! . Sn J I-' .?1 97 '-:'f ' 'E' '41 'W' f - R :ini 1 wie -P FD , - : .f-1 Shi r im 'M ' W EELS' g if? I- ' -P .-.fsiv ' :?i! , Ei1:y' '1 J ' ilfgii Q. .X - v.'.'wr:y' -vw .'igN,G'5 ,- 'Kg ' gi' 2 .K it - ,1 ,E q Uj i ylif, i 5iQiQ1 '.q?WQ1 ' RM-M We fi 55 5:5 5 '3 4. .i iw Q. , . x, - l -, . , ' 5 1:.--- b ,qrL':..-1-'I - -' ,. .. 'r :. w'DUi1Mvi.i,...-'Z . - - , 541, ua, . 'A .. H 'ia -- ',.i ,f' .WE l w igumliw-'Mali' , , my - ' vi-.,7 1'-V '-f-....... Q-'f 1.-- .fx.,-q,G,-.,mm -H '- - l - - u p. X - 1. 531. r E -m-e-++f- 'U 373 xfQr:mi'oir5w:sxEm. 4.55. '. riJimi?i?3'u . RW? X ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR I X 1 '81 , E42-If:-:Vicki-65:-If .... :-15:-'+R-'-, ..., J.. , i 1..':3'i.. ,. -+:s:5:aY . , 'irififiirinririfir f15rE:555E2:fE5EE X s5z::1a2aeae:21e si.,-V. 2523115-Q 2255312'-15:5131255212-fl'-si-1' : ffl ' :j ,,5:22f.1a5z5e5 55::,:g,::2g6m:Qg-::5fs::ig,f,::::-1,:gzggggg51,:,9TfQ-:-1::r:1::r:r:a1:5:2:2:1:f:21:::1:r:r:1:r:-1:::m:,:, ':,-,:-1,--:-'V..-.-.:f:.yg:,.:,.,:-.q. ,,,, C ,,,, ..... H , m -., .-::,,::s:r.- f:4:1:r1,s:1::u,., '::r:r:r,... J, ,.,,,, . , .. . ' q . :Mig -'2z?siiE222f5ss::: QZSZM EEZE1 ,si Qs'z25ff5?3:12?ffiziisrsiiisii2 . .'ESf IiQ i - - . . '1'-2. ,iEE:525E?1i2f f 31'1:1 1 '1'1 ' . , . ,, ., .,...,.,,,,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,... . ,.,.,m.,A,,.,.., ,,,, A,.,.,,,.., . . .....,.,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,, . ,, ,.,.,.,.,..,, A .... , .,....... ............,, ,,,.,. .-.- . , , 4 'ZW .1 .... . ' Azz ..... ...anim-f'W ,32'2'22J6w.'..'.'.:.'f2-12 ,- 1: 2r11..:55.5I:5,i'2a'g2'25SfEl -i1.?E51?1l5'2'?f1i ' 2:112 2 1 1 1 122 - - 1 - ' Qjf,'Q'j:j:1'j.'.'.I,L',Z,ff.. 1.rg1:11,-I,4:555:QEsisis5552515512:Q222:2-2522222222z25Ss2:::2s5Is2st2as51f5 511 1 1 1 - - -mf, ,-K-f-,Wa .i -4-' . sl as . xr i'...3 ,sy 5. 1-J'- 4.- gr -,-. f f ff :---5-vs:1?,':1iEf -refs' 'lf -1-ff: if fb':nf1'2-:-1:11-r::'11----.-.- '- A f p, 2 J I .,j',r. ..,.. . ,1,,4. , A ,..... y,...f.,,.,, .f,!,,4 , , ., ,mf f4,..m. . - f.. AM. .1 ff fds.g3gyw 'f.4 1 9 ,. .. , if-V ' ff xg! ,Q-I-43:-if .1..-f2555?2152W2fw-,yf?f-4' 24' ' 1 -'- -xiii?--' 'f 451.5 :I A ff F 4'i1 ff4 JM- I EEE''r-31:15:1:252E15ff i29 ' . am, - 1 g:jg55g::1r...5,,:.-.-:- . . .f , ,-5.,,.,,i5j..55:f: -4::f - is K'-',.,15:555E33k1:j, f -AQ5552115312f2f:E1- 'f'Pff1i,:-EW..' - ..., . .es-.V VVhen traveling between Duluth and Superior on business or pleasure take the INDEPENDENT LIN cf-JEAP VERY PLEf1S,4NTl .QUICK E CLASS OF 190SfContinued. Helm Viola, Q' Henderson, Clarice I-Iibbing, Dollie Dill, May Hoff, Borghild Holland, Edward Hopkins, Marion Hubbard, Beuhah Hubbell, Albert Hunter, Albert Inman, Arthur Ives, Ca.-beb Jefferson, John Jenswold, John Johnson, Agot Johnson, Carl Johnson, Ella Johnson, Irene Johnson, Richard Kelly, Gertrude Kennedy, John Krei-ter, Olive LeMorg11an, Eva Leonard, Winnifred LeTourueau Frank Levin, Mirian Levine, Anna Lofald, Inga, Lowe, Herbert Larnm, ' Fanny McAdams, Georgia McCarthy, Fred McDonald, Allan McDougall, Emelyn McFarlane, David McFarlane, Laura. McFarlane, Lottie J McKindley Llewellyn ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE , 1, K. McLean, VVilb,u1' McMa.rtin, Harry McMinn, Ruby 'Maisonnerive, Philip Manley, Howard Matterson, Maude Mee, Helen ' Meier, Lillian Meldahl Andrew Miller, John J. A Wilner, Elizabeth Moe, Agnes Mondsehine, Roslie Mooney, Frances Mostue, Erling Nelson, Anna. Nisbet, St. Claire Noxon, Jessie Olson, Coly M. as I EFFlClENCY a I1 Nt COMMERCIAL CI-I DIQL WQRK X The highestrecommendation to a com- mercial school is the Peiiiciericy of its students. Eiiciency comes only by work, study, practice and skill. lt is just this high degree of efficiency on the part of the students ot the New Era Business College that makes them so sought after by the best business houses ofthe North- wes . If j f' X f .4 :kF'Q is F 39. fp-iii' 'xx Q PRACLTICE - SKILL' The student who leaves this school '-carries away the true stamp ofetflciency and is ready at all times to show his or her competency in any position to which called. The students arerjmbued from the start with a spirit of work, close study, continuous practice, up to the highest speed and skill. Wo1-krnan. show your skill E QUl ME 1 -ms, 5 '?ii'4'f5Ti . f'?Wtif L .Xl-, ,. '-'L 1 3, 4Ji.3.I..IzlI I an-Plit.-z I- ' , -- 11-Pen s- 'eu -II, I gals Hey -552' 'pam 5' ..F S, A .' WW- --75, mf.: , , , I I -1-I..,. -:mf Iiffaff . I APPARATUS , Fifty roller-topdesks and fifty Reming- ton Typewriters will be added to our present equipment ln 15 days, which will give us 100 of theformer and 81 of the latter, making this the largest and best equipped school this 'side of Chicago. The New Era Business College of Sup, erior has never acknowledged a com- petitor. N i TYPEWRITERS V The growth of the school has simply been phenomenal. From a 'very small 'beginning it has taken its place in 'the front rank of the commanding commer- cial schools of the Northwest. This is why so many students head tor Superior, Wis. Send for beautiful illustrated cata- logue and other literature tree. y I. P. syIrIIMnII, Mgr. I ,NEW .ERA BUSINESS unmet, I N 'f N SUPERIOR, WIS. has I ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX X s , of laneitalry 22 EAST SUPERIOR ST. W w -'W - in VE , .z 1- ,J .,., ul 'w.' -,,,-.IV BOTH PHONES 257 ..-me ...V-,uwra 'A , f l YPLUMBING Q -1AND-- W QHQEATING Qollsh ,gg1d,Llj!p,Po!1sh, s H w. wi rlooPEs, Manager. CLASSS of 1QOg+Conflnued. Fil i N I rv'--4 V Owens, Paine, La,uta.f1 ' Pail-iffiolmfa, Pattengbll, ' Parrel-s6h,' Ada A Peterson, Almiw Phillips, Rai' A Pierce, ff-Ieiherf Pineo, Rgilhh Poxr1er,'Phi1ip Presnalll lllytha Prosser, l'.foiiise Randall, Clifal Rich, Franlf V .f.. Roberts, 'Eyonne I ,-fy-'gl' 14., -w ' 'wu:'.', , Rockwell' Vefaf 1 Ryan, Richard ' Sanford, 'Wayland' Sha,deg4wal1d,' Leo' 'L Schelln Hsxfryf W senofei1a,l Rpm fl Schmled, ILe'o ' Seasted, 'Elpen Shapiro, Cfirl ' Sharpless, Fionie Shepard, iAmy' Smith, Aneua. W ' stafkeiv, Al11anl ', Sundeen, Ai'thu1'! Thomas: 'Harold' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Spencer, ' Roger' Y W . :K If , - I Thorne, Moi'i'is - N Tims, Josephl Tims, Lauretta -1 - Ty1er,'G1aiiiVs '- ' ' Walker, Rebfeccap ' Wallincler, Arthur -f Ward, Eairl ' Washburn, 'Mildredf Watts, I-Ienriettai - ' We11ington,'fG-ertrude Weston, V Mary-N - Wilkinso11',! Florence ' Whittle, Ralph '- Woh1i'ng Hildegard ' Wetzler, I-Ieleh ' Bows-ella oqagcur- ll KW f I I 1 QATEWART 'nie fqfiiflflifs o aylvlecule. r ff 1 TRANSFER. COMPANY CARRIAGES. BAGGAGE o .. G x Z f ri -M., N TL! iv,3 ZZYf.1, --, TELEPHONE 334. AN nl ATOM . ATON ,ov N 015' l 18-124 West ,Second St HWATERGU-SON. SME n Agatin, Marie Anderson, Roland Arneson, Anker Austin, Mary Bartlett, Frank Berry, Brayton Bevens, Henery Bliss, Conne Bloch, Lena Boden, Florence Bondy, Hortense Bornemann, Wm, Borland, Ruth Bowen, Harold Braden, Kenneth Brafi, Joseph Brown, Margret Burgess, George Burchart Allan Campbell, Harold Cant, Helen Carlson, Aevid Chadwich, Wm. Chrisholm, Moena CLASS 0F 1909. Chrisholm, Mildred Churchill, Ruth Clark, Gladys Clark, John Cochran, Jean Codding, Albert Coffin, Ester Collier, Bessie Crawford, Wm. Cummings, Earl Cunningham, Marion Dahlstein, Freda Davis, Mojorie ' Denfield, Louis DeSanto, Anna Dice, Edna Dudgeon, Arthur Duncan, David Eaton, Susan Eckstein, Randolph Ely, Robert Erickson, Anna Farmer, Grace . Farrell, Helen X Fee, Marion Fenton, Clio Forbs, Roy Frick, Virginia Furni, Marion Gatzge, Alma Gilbert, Maud Gillis, John , Goggins, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Glen Gooch, Mildred Goodhand, Clara Gordan, Dorothy Gordean, Edward Green, Clair Grettum, Robert Gude, Therese , Guinn, Rose Gujer, Irma I-Iollenbech, Phil Halverson, Florence Hanson, Fred Hanson, Minnie Hanson, Nancy ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT X J. GRUESEN, - Jeweler - Diamonds, Watches and Clocks HWQH UAK HALL GLOTHES TmyMeHmBwL 1 A Complete Line of Furnishing Good: airways to be found here. 129 W. Superior St. 11 Sole Agent: for the Knox Hat and Ralston Slzoer. A DeWitt Southwick IGE DREAM SUDAS HTHE HJHRY UP PLAGEH GAK HALL Clothing iCo. f' con. -:TH Ave. w. a. suvsnxon STREEI CLASS OF 1909-Continued. Hanson, Ruth I-Iase, Julia Havdal, Arthur Hawkes, Helen Hendricks, Leland Hobbs, Faye Hobbs, Muriel Houghton, Rua Hurdon, John Hutchings, Arthur Hutchings, George Jaques, Lawrence Johnson, Edward Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Thomas Jones, Beverly Jordan, Violet Kane, Roy Kasslmir, Morris Keating, Mary Kent, Roy Klovstad, Sarah Krojanker, Goldine Lauingan, Victor Larrovve, Dwight Larson, Minnie Latture, Jennie Lavallee, Lucy Levine, Loy Levins, Marian Long, J. W Longstreet, Alan Lutz, Nettie McComberf Eugene McDowell, Marie McFadden, Manus McGonagle, Robert McMeekin, Herbert McNevin, Ethel , McPherein, Lucile Macaualy, Janet Macgregor, Marguerite Mach, George Macleod, Jane Macleod, Lewis' ,f Maghan, Emma ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE 1 Mallinson, Ray Marvin, Mary Mathews Walter Maxted, Grace Maynard, Russell Merritt, Peter Meyers, Morista Middlecroft Hudson Miller, Arthur Miller, Madalene Mishler, Ben Moes, Marian Morgan, Ann Morris Sylvanus Morrow, Majorie Mueller, Elsie Murnian, Roy Nelson, Wm. Ness, Agnes Morris, Lucile Olcott, Dorothy Olcott, Elizabeth Olin, Walter 1 1 1-111 1'-1: f1 1 ' F ' 174 1' J ' L1 -' iii g'1v'J1Q'JC H :. 11. 1 1 A .f 1..-'1 .,,f' Jr' -a -1.,.r 6 .-5, I. - 1- 1 11 1' ly - x fn, 1 ' 1 . - ,:,1 ' ' 'W' . un2:.I5h'.4-,E ' muff J-111-1.1 Irv 1vgL1,.11i 1- 3113, b '1 4 1, 1 I 1 1 ,Q:11 1 -,, -,.. 1' 1 1 1. 'lf - 1 I A 11. -1 1 'gf 1 -' F13 1 'iii Q Fl' df? 75355 fp M Q?5'?Q 'W--K E fi'!f':q'11J:U ?vA1 4Ef2: '1,1'Eif4, J'rqiff1 I 111. ,I .-11.1 11, ., W A ffl- H111-:.1 -.-1 11'-ap 51.11114 5,1 1-'Kwai I 1 1' HT1 if Hr' 7 , .. ., ,M , - 1' 1 1-3, ?Z Ig T 1 ' 5 he M lg ,alrhqyrsm 1 1 gr , ,1s' . , 1 QLQJ 11511 4..1j N1 V-q1'1'gg11.', 'fi1Ylj ' 1 1, AI. ,Q 1, 113.11-1 i-11.9 :sim-1121216 1:1111 1 Nnl. A, A ,L V Aliu I 1 Ax - H 1 1 1 L fn 'Ili 1'4 7'-1 1 71f1,s' JT X 1 5, '., ,I 1 'x.il 17' ,J L 11 X . I 1' 1: .J 1'f'H'a' .L-uL11:xi'f 1 I .11 1 1 5 ,1 . 11:11. -:MH 1 , 1, 1.1::g1 f -1 11 13.-1.5-.E-A 1 I 1 1111 1,1 .ml 1 A-11' '.-1r.'1H 1 - . 1.11-111 1 -fur..-11.4 1111 ni 11.1 1 I 11-.11,'11, .1.1 1 11 , 11111114111- 111-' '11 1 x:'i'1nQ ,n1i1E31,1'F-9 JL-L :,.1f3'R 1' l1'1'1iir1'E -1 . 1' , 111111 .1 151111. 'W 16S'f1F1fSt Street. - 11 511 'D 1 L .1'1,z1: - 1. pl 1. 1-11:1 ,s-1L1:y11.i-22,11 111 17' 1:1f.'1U:: 1. ,.. 5114111 1157 ,:1. '1 ,1- -'ff-11, 1 ,11,.1.11-. 1 'f 5' 1 111 f'1 .1' ' 1 1'.,:l,'1-111. 1 11 ' 12 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 sf, '11 ,':l4'r.'4:U'.4:',-1 1 1 :I1 LJ '.+11::' 5,12:i1'-' . 51'-i .'v, -121 ,'1 1, ' 1 1' LJ 1 Hifi .1 1 1 ,11:1.-,11 1 f1.4xs'sc 'LC 11 1 1' '1 21 ,J .I 'Q 14 FYLCI1 ONE HUNDRED ELGHTY IMNIGNBWH TEQOMPANY THE BIG . -wanna! X cuss moon ouALwY1s STORE' Ai ' ' 'FARAMOUNT 255 as its i llprsbfograpbg oison, Emma- Lindholm, Edith X in all the most i , popular styles, 'f X Rlrrnnns OF 13,11 lEIv's EVERYTHING Slb S!Q Sli ,715 . 41? 45 Quality Highest 7 EAST SUPERIOR sr. V AO,pposite the Bijou --i ' , ,Prices ,Lowest CILASS oF 1'9tl9-Continued. Orech, Mary' Ostley, George Ostenson, Edith Ostergren, Georgef Ouellette, ,Alice- Paddock, Donald Pare, Gasper - Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Norma Pfan, Ben V 4 Phelps, Bernice Phelps, Ethelviiynn Pierce, Myrtle Pinkerton, Thomas Potter, :Lillian Potter, Lulu p Prince, Carolyn ' Prosser, Helen Guinn, John Randall, Dorothy , Rankin, Richard Ray, William . A I Reed, Jessie f Renolds, Anna lRingsred,f'Glearheart ' Rocklin, Mae Rockwell, Harvard Rooney, Helen Rose,.Lena Rosser, John C. St. Clair, Ralph Saltwick, Albertab Scanlon, Frank Sohennes, Hilda Sehlmidt, 'Marian Saphira, Esther Sherglda Shibiiya, 'Qan snip'herdgeMajorie Siegel, Mae 3 Smith,-, Na thallie ,L . Stanford, 'Marion Steele, Harold Strand, Hannah W - Strand, Rongna. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Swenson, Annie Swenson, .Adeline - Tallmadge, Hazel, ' Thomas, Herbert , Thompson, Edna - Turn er, , Margu eritei Vaiighn, Basset Wall Elsie ' Warner, Eleanor- i Warner, Winnifred Wharton, Euril L Whipple, Bess, Whipple, Frank., ez' White, Adeline ' ' Whittle, Lillie Wil'lcuts, Ruth Wil1'iam's, -David Williamsan, Marianne Wilson, Bert Woodbridge, Roger ., . 1' 22537 :'a2:2.q5:?if'2's-5: 1 '.'E,b-:o:25'Z r A ' ,X ' 0 5 3 e Axim of C othes Perfection in the it Zenit Cit is reached by the gar- ments on sale in the metropolitan Columbia Store. gr! The great salesroorfi on the second floor of the Burrows Building contains the fruit of the highest art in the tailor- ing of ready - to - Wear clothes for the progres- sive and ultra- stylish young men of Duluth. There clothes are made for the physiques of breadth and vigor-full of spice in coloring and a bit highly seasoned in style and cut. 357.50 to 525. c 1.1 5,-qx.5g1yQ.g . '-Isaicr k-1395432321 i'L-:fa-I '-:':21:i:- ik' ' -. A'f ' ,zlliji-i:C:3:3 ,-:Ai-J ' .2,:2Ss5iaf.1.. S325f5ffTf'f2i:' . - ggi? ,SrEii5E'f2ifki.11-2.-. Lime? . --5:1 '-f'1::ffv'jg!-'J . Q5Q2:-Q -a5:,5gt- e-3-Q-'!5tl:-A-'hi-' . .,'-.-9 '+:-. . ah:-. ., -' -.-:Nfft51?R-. :2'I::, g-52:2 , 245: 1 --.5515 2 ,5:33221:f:f:i:2:2:2E:g:25'Q:f:f24 , 1153: ft-11 2:2 v g 2- - 3215:-' .12:1:i:5:2:f:5:1:1:2'?:5. ?:1:-. Jil. Ei gfzfzxzfz' .-.-:1:1:2: i:2E2E2E:5:5:5:2:f:2:3'2 5:1:g- , -... 1.1 . .:g:g:g:::- ., , 2-:5:I:1:2 ':-. 2:5:1:?:5:2:2:2::E:E:if' ': 3:9 QC:- SQSSSF2 42:22 .5:g: ' , .-3, ...P ,. 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Z C '....,, 2 Jie-.2-' -22sf,i:s:s:f:z3z.igfag ' -,-'f:s:1:Egz:z:5:s:?s:2s:3 :a:e:z:s:s:z , ,,.,.::31j-5g2r1ff??':r.g.31zg12:5:g3:2:2'2:5- .E:3g:f:3E:- ?33:f:?f1f3 Er52S252S12E:2:5:Er5:3. . -.-f:.g2f2:g:.r2-5 2: qplv 2 Q Q1:5r1:,f.1'.f:-f2s:' M Q:E:ZZ:2:f:2:f:3S.Ei2ffiff2' '- - x 3a.'f4'l-If-'-'x' V ' ' I'I'I'Z'I'I- I- '-'-'.'. R-:g:g:3:,:3:5g:2i-2' ' COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. Buumows BLDG. DULUTH2 U- S- A ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO ' ig .I I ,, Do You Like the Printing on the Zenith? C, We Did iff, THW'ING - STEWART CO. , PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS Born Pnozvns 114. ' 116 W. 1ST. ST. 7 The Kind of Work That Pleasesf' CLASS or 1910. Ableson, Arthur Abrahamson, Frances Alford, Pauline Almquist, Allen Altman, Harry Altman, Rebecca Amunderson, Amelia Anderson, Anna Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Tresa Anderson, Victor Arborgast, Charles Aske, Hazel Austin, Charles Bacon, Enid Baillie, Mabel Balmer, Vera Bates, Gilbert Beatty, Irene Becotte, Anna Benson, Martha Berg, Arnold Bergeron, Blanche Bergman, Clara Berini, Mary Beschenbossel, Earl Binane, Michael Black, John Blais, Letitia Blackenney, Deane Boerner, Bessie Bondy, -Mortimer Borgen, Ruth Bowers, Josephine Bradley, Earl Brandt, Geogre- Bray, Hattie ' Bridgeman, Roy Briggs, Sarah Bright, Harris Broeklehurst, Charolott' Brown, Annie Brown, Wm. Everett Brown, Marian Brown, Rebecca Brown, Violet Burg, Edward Lloyd Burns, Fay Bush, Ada Busselman, Eva, Butchart, Flora Butchart, Hazel Butler, Raymond Cade, Stanley, Cant, Margeret Carr, Pearl Carlson, Esther Cassell, Ruth Cather-all, Ruth Catherall, Roy Chrisholm, Blanche Christopher, Mabel Clark, Jessie, Clark, Margaret ' Coakley, Fances Coe, Louise Coleman, Frances Conroy Emanuel Cook, Marvin, 1 Cook, Wellington ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE Cooley, Leon Coventry Edith Coventry, Franklin Carol, Bessie Craig, Marie Crowley, Charles Cullen, Genevieve Cumming, Mabel Dabold, Bessie Dahl, Borgil Dahl, Edith Dahlen, Ellen Dahl man Hilda Daly, Eva Daneike, Sara Dash, Victor Dibbell, Edgar I Dickerrnan, Frances Dinham, Lillian Donaldson, Aron Donaldson, Robert Donauer, Alice Duclett, Betsey Dugeon, I-Iaslette Dunne James Dyson, Alice Earl, Guy Ekerson, I-Ialvor Ekholm, Walter Elder, Margaret Elevitch, Tobie Elliot, Kathleen Elliot, Verner Elliot, William Emerson, Walter r 1 ' I 0 - 0 ' Pyxtemamee-rG1:ahen1 Ph0,110g1f9PhY ' fX THE SETANDAEDS-YSTEM OF-'SHG-RTHAND Written by more than lperlcenti of all 'ofliciual Court Reporters ofthe country. It is the only ,systern that has a record ofgpast achievements that entitleslit torrankn as a reporting systernf Qlt is conceded by all who knovv toube the most rapid system, of ,short- mndsin lexistenceg If-is'fhe'sysfe115 used By Z'a1Lfof the l .' 5. 1 1 1 4 l W' ',1 . Q5 QCQONGLRESSIONAL REPORTERS' who report the daily debates in the Unlted States Senate and :Houseinfikeprefs'entatixze,s-fa test 'QfQ1iQDO1fii1'lg.1S'kiu'fS9'QSQYCTC ialld exacting that no one Writing one of the easy to learn systems has ever been able to pass it. . 3. HWEAK PEOPLE USE WEAK 'rool.s. p iThis'facta1one accounts. for the so-called' easy 'shorthand systerns-ftheytmight more: appropriately be termed Weak systems, They cannot stand the test of even nigh-grade naman- uenspisfwlorlggjjrnnch less the severe .test of verbatim -reporting. Pitmanic7Grahan1 is more easily learned to a .high degreepof proficiency thank any other systern. The best alvvays ays-best. It is to ,be at the V4 - A V E I HULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ms 'WEST sllrenuon s'm EEIg E p ' y l l Thlr d.lqIfI.dnr. allowagilldftglrl lgchool S'tual21rf.vt,, Grad?-Students and 7'QflChLC'7f5' the .fummdr LONE ' HUNDVRE15 EIG'H'1lY-FOUR 5-i55l,: F52 ,1-, 1553311 ff :Q-f 6212 gfarigl .1 qs' 1.34 2 R YOUllg M8ll'S Hugh Grade A cf EXCESSIVE PRICES The L System of Celebrated af 0 H. CLARKE, A.W. JflE5PVlLQRTJ-1,34 '- , Mmus President. ViceiPres. dc Treas egg, . K J V 5f'f'El,.'? fll1?f-'f'1'. .gli- her: H H J is CLARKE, HEPWUHTH 'GU ' ' -I ,. llg sn .3 Q fm: ,J HM ? flnconvonn-n:DD It -1:55 GENERAL INSUJEU-l1N C?E 1 Sl. TEEERHONE 191. 'sl , . JDULUTH MINN. . I 1-nal ,- at f -. re- - ' Hzgb School Suzts Es9O'vercoats at H515 to S25 are sold exclusively , by this store. Warnvrn 1' at ,: ,if .3 W, N , 1 l l A .5 T W' g -,W-,.,., ng, ,1 , , 4 L .,, M1 l lf 1 -- Z, 'P'1 ' g ,u '..-31.iff1lg',,.j, f-Qian , g I ,. L1 - ' fy-. :', V- ' k-111 C is -G J J LOT H E s 1 f I i fue, nr l ggi? 1-4 A I W .-151 .:.f' ' ' lie? ' ' .l lSflg:' eH:l ,eUlgxff ',, 5 121! 'L , if 45' e l W . 5.139- ?i?'-ei? . l -e .. . l l W - ll Tl 'l if5l'1E5 K,. .5, N' f KVI 1,-lei f' ' 50 1 T- ' F311 5 -v ': L- ' -iv :Sgf:f. - G X1 1 .5 I . gif .-43: ik . l .l , mlg l-,ts .1 Ri- -'F g all' 'Lp - 55:5 - , .: 63 1,-:.rll:'::' ' 1 'T Rl 1S:Z.. 1 l .-5 1' if -, lQ' 1.1 'Tm 1 Ag: 11- l 1 fig ., l' L e g f lr , U 1 X-l ' n M231 0:511- H lim A 4.1- e-556' Williamson SL Mendenhall. Erickson! Elida Ericl-tson,.fR11t'hl l Evans,-I lCha1r1esl 2 ' S Fawcett l-Grace' Fee, Lois- A' Feethani,-'-5Haro'ld ' Ferg1rson,l :Ma:yf f Fey1ing,l'Signe f Fisher, Igewisff 11: Fishlerir-Mil-licent' - ' Fisher, -fWilli'am-A if Fitger, Arnold Flaatenr-Roy V- l Flormarijl' Kurt---'fl Footeg '?Johrg7 -1 Forsellf- Al4iLc'ef'i'-. Forsellgf' Ernestw ' f Frank1ing'fMa.l1eIf Fraiserlf Mairde H11 ' Fredin,1f'Gentrudleg Frea1n,QgHed.wigfl ' - Freeman Jessie .-fl Freimuthp .Randolph Frick, -'Mary,+'l 'wil Frick, 'George-lf JY Funkhanlserp Vera, Gibson, Jean-'N V Gil-leland, 'CECi1'll-3 Gilleland, .Stanley iG1a,Zi6l'g 'Nvillialfn' Goffe, f l'C0'I'd1e1i3. - Gon1ska..C1a.ra. ' Gorby, Lucilel Gordanjl Edha'l - Grannls, ' Margaret .,, , ., , c13ASS'oF'19i6:'l- Grant, Anna A l Grant, Jane - ' . Grimes,-' Helenl - Grothheizn, Catherine Glrydahl, Maryg Gunderson, Inga' Guthrie, Alastairf-V Haakons, 'Alma . Hagberg, 'Hephzijbah Haly, Janet -- - Q Hal1,- Ellen -'l-- A f Hancook,j'Rayn'1ond Hanna, Cardwell' I-Ianneman, 'Grace' I-Ianseni ' Lawrence Harbisong- Helen Harris, 'Morrison I-Ie1bi'n'g,'Fae QV' J I-Ielmer, Arthur: - Henson,-V Robertf ' Heringtong- Edythe I-Iessie, 'Jainet le ' I-Iesness, 'Euga' 1 I-Ii1l,l lSelma ' . Ll Hillman, Henry, Hogan, :Fannie - Hobbs, Ruth: Holgatei Russell' I-IubbardEar1e.i G Hutchingson, Roy Jeffery, 1 lMi1dred '1' Johnson, Albert Johnson, Edna.--4 - Johxrsong Florence Johnsonl -Freda :N flllr 'lv ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE JohnsonllaIudith...r Johnson,.Roy' Juten, John, f Kfiser, l Rollin Karon, Edith L, Kellogg, Blanehelf, Kelley, V C-hast 1-1 - -Kinney, Merrirta: 'LL Knox7Rdbert1 .L :ff Kowalskip Magdalen Kraus'e,lErnest? Kristerflson, I-Ienbert L3.F1DB..H'C6,fi Dona Landfleld, ,Maltillda -Larson, Alice 'si L -Larson, Awstrie. .wi Lavell, -Ray fl .. .5 ,Lavelly-Fred if-Lenard, .Lawrienceli ' Lein,-Roy, Gif - Lerch, -Roger' Le'D'ounneau,. Leonx Levin'e,l .Victor l., l . Leiryg ,Herman f dl Lightg 4Helen -. v , Ligmnmin-n1e...,,j,, ' Li11yander,.E1na.-1 l Lindam, lEfiileu -. Lindahl,-wHu1da' . . 1Iai.ppett,: 'Agnes' 5' Loyd, John - A ' Lochart,A-?Earl.- ll Logan, Laverne ,. Lord, .-Stella, n' Lovald, Georgian' ' I, Me n e e exeisa iee OG M ilking in Capital, S500,000 Surplus, Earned, 3400000 All Departments of Banking. fEstab1ished 18791 1 OFFICERS Hamilton M. Peyton, Chester A. Congdon, William G. Heghardt, President. Vice-President. Cashier. ' Isaac S. Moore, Colin Thomson, N Ass't. Cashier. 2nd Ass't. Cashier. 1Safe Deposit Boxes for rent CLASS OF 1910-Continued. Low, Mamie Lund, Alice Luxon, Eva MacCrea, Stanley McDermid, Archie McFadden, Nellie McKay, Ethel MacKenzie, Barbara McLean, Isabel McLennan, Alex McLeod, Alex McMillan, Arthur McMillan, Marie McMinn, Grace Macdonald, Marion Macgregor, Bennett Magie, Robert Magner Bulah Mahon, Helen Martin, Florence Marirn, Luke Mather, Russell Matter, Willard Matthew, Robince Maycraft, Florence Melander, Ludwig Merritt, Callie Merritt, Ernest Merrit, Mary Merritt, Mary- Emily Midhune, Agnes Miller, Florence Milner, Ruth Mitchell, Constance Monaghan, George Mork, Frank Mork, Ida Morrison, Donalda Morterud, Sidney Muhlbam, George Muir, Jessie Muir, Stewart Myhrberg, Ester Nashlund, John Nelson, Bennie Nelson, Emma Nelson, Mauritz Nelson, Percy Neuma nn, Stance Nicelson, Gilbert Nordstrom, Edyth Noren, Nolte, Fritz Edward O'Brien, Rupert 0'Neil, Oakes, Eva John Oleson, Henry Oleson I-Iulda Olesonf Wyetta Oleson, Lelma Oleson LBITIIZLI' Oissenf Anna Ostby, Bjorn Ott, Alfred Pare, Phillipe Paul, Antionette Paul, Herbert Peachey, Arline Pearso n, Edith Peck, Dorothy Pepper, Belle Peterson, Annie Peterson, Lillie Perrett, Daisy Perry, Gisa Perry, Martha Perry, Myrtle Pinney, Sophronia .Potter, Mabel Quigley, Edwin Quimby, Bessie Rankinson, John Ream, Grace. . Reed, Bertha Reichert, Eleanor Reynolds, Helen Rich, James Richardson, Bertha Richard, Edythe - Risath, Anna Roberts Alarie Roberts, Francis Robinson, Edna Rosen, Signe Reed, Mabel Ryning, 'Agnes Salbick, Ella Sampson Harold Scanlon, John J Shiller, Clara Louise Schroeder, Wanda Schweiger, Elsie Scott, Ruth Segog Gladys Saphira, Mary ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIY X E Q , , S 3, . 46 Q3 X-sq Elm mms 0 . 3 ' Q Emmmuw. Q -I ' f - Ag, X Jr Xxxmx K ,, ' I f XXXXX EI N X- f . SX my , X S , kj ' Spofkinyg, 29' 'X . ' . Section. L E L Q Sociag. 'wma AaQ?3+-- 5 if J Seyool News. D0-i?7'C9kfi-00315. LZ' Qbasylzt on tba l2.un. Range Depajhmdnt. N, ,f E I Jos. Sellwood, A. H. Comstock, WII. Prince, H. S. Macgregor, President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. A O O 96 N A TIQN A . A - ' '. ' ll, 7i'ffTi4'fi fbfAf 'L 7 'ml 1 .eee 15 HW . ,gil 14,3 I ofa ,, 1 W? H L 4 X - 17 ,H , ,, , ,airy -1.5: ,. V ...vw I. 1 DIRECTORS 6. 5 Kellev Jos. Sellwood f' ,A Alexanderf-McDoi1ga1l 1 A. H. ComstockA f:f'4' Y ' A. M. Chisolrn 1 -- ,Jfohn Paiitogi' M . John F. Ki11Ofih:Y William I... Rijinpefh . '12T ':I-Ienry Tun-ish ' Richard M, slgillwood 1- if f-fi Q S.'.Gg3ver31fi162i1t.-iDe1iosjt21ry. M ' r ,K V vi ' -qevf ,fe 1.--.M , , ,O --, ., 1: nf. . ,'. H .-.Z I . CLPgi'S S 01-i Z 4 Shepherd, Lucille Shook, Lucille Shore, Sadie Signer, William Skadbergh John Soufimx Sma1ff,'f1lQa.isy Smith, Erank: Sfriitm Solheim, Oscar A Solomon, Abraham 'S,QI',CYlE49Y1:.:'?Uh?- 31 smirk, coma Staples, King Stark, Nellie Steinke Frank 1 Stevens, Will Stickles, Geo. Stickles, Laura Stiglernan, Majorie Strand, Alma. ,mv -2 , . .X ul V ', J .U 1,,,, ,. . I .1 , ' Silllfmlgnsligf 49523. , SturMinsl-ge,.-jljlelllfa f Siillivanff-Qiirthlir T' Swlllivan, Myrtle-W' Sutton, Clara K' Suttdp, Ruth gg Swairistrom, Syningjlori, Etta, Q Taillonpggogige Talboys, Jean Taylor, ,Asher , Tegnander, -.Regina 1 'i 'i'.TeDfen', ' Olafje- : ,Z Thatcher, Anna . ..fl?h21t0h,el',,.M?HEga1'Gi .fpm.ui1fa,-feimora 2 Thorpe, Vida. Thorwall, Elsie Tresise, Pearl Turnell, Wm. Twohy, Edward V,.,r . ,if-5 1, 1 Vivian, Leona Wa1.ker, Helen Wallace Geneive iwallan- .fig Ward, Ijenaf h 'V Wafdvllw, Irene L. Warner, 'lionald' Weinstein, Celia. , NVeStaw5wy.f'frlSab91.' .,f.:i.4?1. ., ,. ' -- i,:,, ,,vJ..,,,:- J, Weston, Harry ' W'etterhahn, Geo. Whitenlrsns r. 'Yiwieiarldly fclara'wY...if51'-V--2-f ' Wiener, Rosa ii- Wiilliams, Gwendoline 1Wi1liams, Loyd Wiltse, Lord Yergan, Minnie Young, Chas. Zaiser, May Zlatkovsky, Harry ONE, HUNDR-ED IEIGQHTQQEIGI-lvT ' . 'Y--1 ,N A- 'I ...Ik V4 V' W g,...,.. : .j. .l 3 ,bw I, ', 1. . ,V D ,v'!4 5 sf f fx M J ' X- l,f 7 ' ,, f ,r, .. , .- VA .1,A A , , , A , ,. A , , , H. . , V . -,- 1 5, ., A. N f- 1- .N YI' 1 . 1 A , Q '. YFUWDSQ ., ,v:.4 1-,f---. .,., . 1 ,,,,,,1..1.f I ONENHU-NDRED EEINGHT-NINE A 3 ,