Gainesville High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1914 volume:

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W 6 L -ka The Alachuan 1914 VOLUME II PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The Senior Class The Gainesville High School IU! fl Pepper Publishing N Printinf' Compun' Dedication Miss Shannon Alachuan Staff Group Alachuan Staff Poem, Future Faculty Cartoon Faculty Group Senior Cartoon Senior Class Officers Senior Class Senior History Senior Prophecy Senior Poem junior Cartoon Junior Class Group Junior Officers and Roll Contents Class of '15 History junior Poem Junior Song Sophomore Poem Sophomore Cartoon Sophomore Class Group Sophomore Officers and Roll Sophomore History Freshman Cartoon Freshman Class Group Freshman Officers and Roll Freshman History Sub-Fresh Cartoon Sub-Fresh Class Group Sub-Fresh Officers and Roll High School Building Grammar School Building Organization Cartoon Chorus Group Chorus Roll Orchestra Group Orchestra Members Literary Societies Suffragist Club Departments Athletic Cartoon Basketball Group Basketball Roll and Schedule Football Group Football Schedule and Roll Baseball Roll and Schedule School Squibs To our friend and counsellor, MISS SERENA SHANNON, as an evidence of our love and esteem this volume of the Al,.xCi1L'AN is dedicated by the Ciuxss 011 1914. 1' Miss Serena Shannon 3:1 w..y The Alachuan Staff BELVA FI.oH D ,,.. .... ......,..,... ANNA BLAIR THONISON. -- - RUTH JERNIGAN ..... ,- LL'C1t.t2 DACosTA Joslic JOHNSON v... EVA HIQSTER .,.. HATTIE BAIRD .,.. Editor-in-Chief Class Editor. A rt Editor. Literary Editor Athletic Editor. Music Editor. Business Miuiug The Future XVhat does the future hold for us who are striving for success? Does it hold life's joys, or perhaps its sorrows? NVe should strive to do our best, nevertheless, That when a new era of life or our tomorrow Dawns on us, that prepared for the combat We meet it face to face and not shrink back. XVe are preparing for our future each day, And every act we do, everything we say, Leads others to surmise our goal in life. XVhat we are today, so we will be tomorrow. SoPu1.x BIQRKHINI. xx f 42 XV' w3:'i :jN-uw'- Q-'-si .E E Cl C5 4- LL 4 N E cn cn cF'4 2 5. W. H. Cassels -I B. Pearce E sc? I-I cu ... V14 E Miss Ella 2. as 'cd P1 -I .21 .EH cd Q5 od L11 .SE L3 ID .2 2 is as CD .o -c o LD cd -o ca cd E 4 .52 o f-I CD .2 2 H5 Miss Annie Lipscomb 8. Moore Lou .2 E ss 2 E vt: rick ine Kirkpat HV Miss Mar oi M f ' - lk if -, if M -- l p X fi A v i lk - g - - E -1, ff ,, - -if T 5 fx, ' g ---, V fflr, 5 g li. ?fx 'K -- YR . Q H-, i - 4t vQ'V , - g ,X , N f -, ji f 1 ' - W ,L V 1 X KL N ifg K :if ..X. N , .XE xii' i M 1 1- . + H ' ' i X W A Sgmfs PQSM, Class '14 OFFICERS MABIIE FAGAN .,.,,....,..,..,..., President. FLORENCE BUNGER - -- - --1st Vice-President. HATTIE BAIRD ..,,.... - . - - ,.., Znd Vice-President ANNA BLAIR THOMSON. .... ..... S ecretary. BELVA FLOYD .................... Treasurer. Class Colors: Green and White. Class Motto: Hit what you aim at. Class Flower: Easter Lily. Vs, Nr-. MAMIE FAGAN Gainesville, Florida Vice-President and Historian 1912-13 President 1913-14 Chorus 1911-12-13 Footsie The offices which she has so capably filled are themselves testimony of her executive ability. She possesses a number of excellent traits of character and a talent for music. And besides all these, Mamie is some tease. FLORENCE BUNGER Gainesville, Florida Vice-President 1913-11 Chorus 1911-12-13 'LFIIICCH An Ohioan bv birth-a Floridian by adoption, Vice- President of the class by unanimous vote. Her popu- larity among her classmates is well deserved, for she is both studious and a good sport-unusual combination, but true nevertheless. A Latin Shark. 59' 1. is V uigsuf' sv- HATTIIQ BAIRD Gainesville, Florida Znd Vice-President 1912-15 Business Manager of Alachuan 1913-14 Hattie is an energetic worker and much of the suc- cess of the Annual is due to her efforts. The height of her ambition is to be a good domestic science teach- er, and she already excels in Divinity. Her success as Business Manager of the Annual can probably be at- tributed to her thorough KP? knowledge of Book- keeping. ANNA BLAIR THOMSON Gainesville, Florida Treasurer 1912-13 Secretary 1913-14 Class Editor of the Alachuan 1915-14 Anna Blair Thomson, the most dignified girl in the class-when the occasion demands it. Everybody likes her. She is an excellent student and a good friend. In fact, she is one of those indispensable per- sons that is required in the make-up of every well or- ganized class. We have recently discovered another one of her talents-Art. BELVA FLOYD Gainesville, Florida Editor-in-Chief of the Alachuan 1913-14 uxvclu She is the possessor of a jolly disposition and a never ceasing tongue. She also possesses a voice that we all love to hear. She generally manages to stand well in her classes, even if she does go to movies on Wednesday nights. FRANCES LUCILE DACOSTA Gainesville, Florida l Class Poet 1912-13 Literary Editor of the Alachuan 1913-14 Chorus 1911-12-13 nacilevv The suffragist of the class is Cile with her mod- ern ideas and strong belief in wo1nan's rights. But with all this she is a jolly good friend to have and is well beloved by boys and girls alike. RUTH JERNIGAN Gainesville, Florida Art Editor of Alachuan 1913-1-1 Chorus 1911-1.2-13-14 Here comes Ruth, the smallest in the class and one of its original members. NVith her pen and ink she can portray bugs and birds to such perfection that it is enough to make them vain, likewise the artist, but such is not the case, for she is a very modest girl. EVA HESTER Evinston, Florida Secretary 1912-13 Music Editor of Alachuan 1913-14 Ee Here is another girl who had sense enough to come to G. H. S. for her dip . She is a good History stu- dent, but please don't embarrass her by making her rationalize an equation in Math. If there is one thing Eva would rather do than anything else, it is to go joy riding. JOSIE JOHNSON Gainesville, Florida Joe You have to be Mgoing some to get ahead of Josie with jokes. She lets nothing interfere with her ardent study of That Reminds Me found in the Ladies' Home Journal. She will argue indefinitely or con' vince you of her way of thinking. Joe doesn't mind studying her text-book after exhausting her extensive supply of current literature. MARY FLIZWELLIEN Mclntosh, Florida ' 'Bin lc ' ' Mary is a girl of sterling traits and a sweet dispo- sition. A good friend to everybody and a favorite among the faculty. Last year she emerged from a re- mote corner of the earth and added her name to our Junior rollg straightway we all fell in love with her. l l 3 P' .rx EDITH NAFTZGER Gainesville, Florida Here is a small but intensely deep and tedious problem and an interesting one. Everybody realizes her worth and ability better than she. Edith is one of the original members of the class and well liked by all its members, and those who know her best, love her. SARA DAWKINS Gainesville, Florida VVith all the optimism of the Irish , she looks on the bright side of everything, and that's a good quality. Anything for the good of the class is just all right with Sara. She is not very fond of bookkeeping, but then who is? ,asw- P RUTH DRICHICR MiCnnoD5'. Florida Ruth Dcur VVho would deny that Ruth is 21 good student? She is proving that people can be educated by absorption, and she never has anything to suy in class except when invited by the teacher, but she never fails to respond then. She has been a member of the class only two years. but is truly Ruth Denr to ull its members. VIDA HARDIER Trenton, Florida Vida joined the class only this yur She IS the youngest member of the class, but one ot the best 1n asTrig.!v 'LTllHt,S what I suyf CRITTICNDEN GOIN Gainesville, Florida Ioan Full-back of lst football team The Senior class takes great pleasure in recom- mending Joe as an expert bookkeeper. Whenever he can't make things balance he starts a new book. He is another fellow who can learn history easily. We also discovered that he has quite a talent for drawing. An all round good fellow is Joe . T. J. SVVEARINGEN JR. Gainesville, Florida Topsy Jane Coach and Manager of Football Team 1912-13 Manager 1913-1-1. Left-end 1913-14 Athenian Octette A jolly old Scout is T. J., and he has the happy faculty of putting everybody in the same frame of mind. His services as pencil sharpener are indispens- able to the class-likewise his poems. He can spiel his- tory until you throw up your hands in despair and say, Cut off the phonograph . FRANCES WAUGH lFreshmanl Senior Mascot f g- 1 V fy EDYTHE HARRISON Athenian Octette This is Edythe, the best natured girl in the class lwhen she sees fit to come to classl. Though she is only a special, having joined this year, she was given a seat in the Hall of Fame , better known as Senior Room, for her regularity Q? perhaps. Senior Class History The pleasant task of writing our class history has fallen to my lot. I must confess that in making the effort to do so I am not unmindful of a quickening of those impulses which make cause for fear in the hearts of some when such a duty calls one to actiong but rather than let the thought fill me with trepidation I will be courageous. I will emulate the example of Laura Jean Libby or Ella Wheeler Wilcox. At first I was filled with the ambition to write a book like The Uncrowned King . I would make our beautiful school buildings and splendid equipment rep- resent its frontispiece. Its preface would be the good will and kindly devotion of our faculty while we were in the school of Yet-to-Learn . In the book proper would be written the History of the Pilgrims as they journey to and fro-fourteen jolly girls and two irregu- lar boys. Of these fourteen only Edith and Mamie learned their A B C's with the original class. The next year Belva and Josie joined the class, and the third year Ruth J., who had been a private school student, seeing the progress made by this class, became a member. A year later a native straying from the wilds of South Florida, known to her classmates as A second Bryan for speeches , had the good fortune to be taken in the class. Quickly in the next few years Hattie, Lucile, Anna Blair and Florence added their names to the roll of the Class of 1914. Then they came from far and nearg the shady groves of Mclntosh, the pleasant fields of Evinston and the fruitful plains of Micanopy each sent a pilgrim to our class in the eleventh grade. This gave us the unlucky number of thirteeng but Trenton, thinking this a disaster, sent a representative to become a member of our class, which gave us fourteen in num- ber. That made us twice lucky, for is it not twice the lucky number seven! Class of 1914 with its fourteen members! When we entered on our high school career some of the studies we all had in common, but we were given our choice as to Science or Latin. Some of us took the Science course, in which we learned much about bugs and flowers, the workings of the mind, and even how to keep a correct set of books for a whole- sale merchant. The others took Latin, wherein they followed Caesar through Gaul by means of indirect discourse, acquired the power of oratory through asso- ciation with Cicero, also learned much of the beauty and rhythm of poetry from the great Latin poet. In our American Literature we have studied from the nar- row Puritan Cotton Mather to the wide democracy of VValt. VVhitman. In English Literature from Beowulf to the Idylls of the King. In order to leave the heroes and great men of our country fresh in our mind, we are making a thorough study of our United States History, this our last year in high school. A few words about our mathematics. In algebra our teacher would say, You get it and don't be mere pencil pushers . NVhether such alliterative admonition helped to stimulate us to renewed effort I do not know, but we did get it. Yes, our trig. was hard, but the study of geometry, that instructive science which treats with the properties and relations of magnitudes, was made much easier when our figgers were put on the board and explained. Our class has never been especially interested in athletics of any kind, but we always took pleasure in lending a helping hand to those who were. We are all members of the Athenian Literary So- ciety and at regular intervals convivial gatherings and good-natured repartee have often tempered the per- plexities and brought joy and gladness into our school life. The teachers' pictures in this Annual are arranged in the shape of our class pin, our shield. This pin has G. H. S. written on the face in Greek letters and is bor- dered with emeralds and pearls, green and white being our class colors. Our associations, too, have been very pleasant. Both last year and this on certain days we have spent our dinner hour happily together partaking of many good things that the class members have prepared. The parties have also been very much enjoyed by all. Even our Suffragette parade afforded us much pleasure. Our class has organized the Alumni Association. NVe think our school has grown large enough to have such an organization. So ends the high school history of the Class of 1914. NVhat next? Matrimony? Perhaps. Business? Possibly. School-teaching? More than likely. Politics? Certainly. SARA DAXVKINS, Class Historian. Senior Class Prophecy Septembcr 20th, 1920: Back in Gainesville again after five yearsg how queer it seems. Everything so changed. Yesterday afternoon I saw Hattie. How glad I was to see her! At last she has realized the am- bition of her school days. She took a four years' course in domestic science and is now teaching in the G. H. S. She is just as contented as can be. When I asked her if she ever intended to get married, she said, I don't knowg I may and I may not. Scptemlwr Zlst: I was really quite pleased when Lucile called early this morning to take me for a long auto ride. She entertained me most delightfully by telling me about some of my old friends. Do you know that Florence is married? NYell, she is. You know the fellows who used to go with her-that is just the way it has been ever since-only more fellows. Yes, she finished her college course, always seas- oning it with a round of grand, good times in summer. Oh, he's all right, a dandy good fellow, so she writes. But of course she thinks he is the only man- the one Adam in her Eden. I have been reading in the Times, said I, that Belva is becoming quite popular as a singer. Yes she isf' replied Lucileg that has always been her highest ambition. For two years after we finished high school, she continued to study musicg then she be- gan her career doing Chautauqua work, but was not destined to stay there. She kept on rising, and now she holds a position that is certainly not to be despised. Some say, though, that she will give it up in a year or two, and get married. lSuch a dismal conclusion to that brilliant outlook!! But, what of yourself? I begged. Well, not much, I just took a kindergarten course, then taught a year, it was rather nice, but the next summer I answered the call of the Suffragettes and became an active, ardent member of the army, and in behalf of the cause, I have canvassed this entire state. It is a grand cause, and now I see success staring me in the face. Oh, have mercy! I cried. Please don't try to enlist me in your service. Passing a dear little school house near Micanopy, I ventured to remark how quaint it looked. That's where Ruth Dreher teaches, Lucile in- formed me. She has been teaching there four years, and her patrons say that they couldn't do without her, and as for the children, they adore her. Oh, what a good looking house! Iexclaimed as the car drew near to a large white house, set well back from the road. That is where we are going, Lucile told me. Eva lives there. As we mounted the broad steps, Eva came to meet us. What a delightful time we did have! Eva showed us over all her house. It fairly shone, and I really dis- liked trailing my dusty skirts through the immaculate home. I was just that dusty after the ride. She prat- tled all over her household affairs fan exciting topicl. And of how she fell in love during her second college vacation, and didn't return to school, and that she married the following autumn. I regret very much that her husband was absent, at this time, for I should have liked so much to have met him. After we left there we went nearly two miles be- fore passing another house, which happened to be Mary's home. Is she married too? I despairingly inquired. Yes, her husband's business is up North, but they manage to spend a few months down here, every winter. I understand they are most comfortably situ- ated. At present he is in Germany looking after his company's affairs, and she is accompanying him. They will visit England, Spain and France before re- turning to America. Mary couldn't miss Paris. When she was here last winter she talked continually of see- ing that most wonderful city. September 22ud: I discovered today that Josie joined the movies after a year's preparation. I always knew she would. They say her success is marvelous and her ability to change from one character to anoth- er is wonderful. All the stars are falling in love with her, and laying their hearts at her feet, but she cruelly returns them all with a smile and holds a tight rein on her own. September 23111: I saw Sara todayg she told me that she is taking a short vacation, has been nursing in an extremely desperate case. Will you believe it? She is a trained nurse, and a good one too! Sara said that Edith had quite a time, but now her common sense has gained the ascendency and she has become a lecturer, her chief subjects being, How to Avoid Men , How to Bring Up a Husband . She says she never intends to marryg but she is still quite young, and while there's life there's the inevitable hope. September 2-ltli: NVhile down town this morning I met up with Ruth Jernigan. I kept urging her to tell me all about herself, so she did. I have always wanted to be an artist, so the year after I finished school, I entered an art schoolg after four years of strenuous work, I received 1ny diploma and began work in earnest. I now have standing or- ders with some papers and magazines to furnish a cer- tain number of illustrations every month, besides this, I get enough outside work to keep me very busy. I suppose you saw Mamie while in Boston? Yes, her school was directly across the street from mine. She really had a more difficult time with her music than I did with my art. But she was cour- ageous and so very ambitious, that she kept at work and accomplished much. At present she is teaching in the same school from which she was graduated. NVell, little diary, you are just a history of my class- mates, and what has happened to them since we were Seniors in High School. I might finish you with some- thing about myself, but then as you are my dearest companion you know the worst about me anyway, so what's the use , according to john Stewart Mill. ANNA Biaxia Tiioxisox. Senior Class of Fourteen SENIOR CLASS OF FOURTEEN, composed alone of girls Encourages reconstruction in the Suffragistic worlds. Now one by one we'll see, the qualities dear to each, Including phrases sung and slung in their Latin speech, Or narrating little incidents which day by day will pass, Relating to the members of the SENIOR CLASS. Creating in the morning, a savage-like uproar, Lucile spies Professor, peeping through the doorg Anna-Blair, the Angel , assumes a study deep, Sarah makes the room resound with her noisy sleep. Slowly but surely-thus the days grow old, Opposing not the silver threads to shine among the gold . From every Senior's heart, a deep and stinging pain Follows every pulse that throbs for victories yet to gain- Onward, struggling onward, maintaining the MOTTO quite, Using untold energy by studying late at nightg Refusing not the chance in Life that comes to all but once, Treating everything alike for eight long weary months, Engaging all the play time , the Seniors can prolate, Eclipsed by none, the Annual rises in its royal stateg Now isn't this enough to make the life of a Senior great? T. J. S. JR., 1914. f 7 7 LN X ? ,Q -f ,. ff! X fd 1' K f55pf gl fl gf ff 'Af ' ' X X 4,4 u 5X DD L' ffm . gee- f X fi K2 P'7NQ --V '7 Nl- 5 fy o Xxx N XX X XX xv t i 1 mqmlwwf ' N Q l 1 x 'QS' My 4-,-. 0-Q.. QNSQFL . - V+,-, W . .fs - : .1 V -aiixirlxr : ,. QEWSH ' '2 L-we-4 iirvx ,Q . .-...p -vu., . , , Q...- 'X 41. g 4 Q., V- , .-N7 ' ' ' ,1,,,,-uv 4'1 x ' -I X -. X Q--: a v 1 . ,Q A vi :tN ,, V as Junior Class Motto: It is better to have fought and lost than never to have fought at all. Color: Black and Gold. Flower: Marechal Niel Rose. JUNIOR OFFICERS Presuient s ,....tt.. ,,,- - , ,,..,t. . ,... NIARTIN Glaxss. Vice-President ., Sewetury ,...., . - ,MARY BVRDICK. .,-,lXfIAR1.xx1 Goix. Treasurer ,,., . ,- ,.,..s ,..... - EIFFIE ROLFS. CLASS ROLL Maybelle Bellah Mary Burdick Millicent Bishop Mariam Goin Helen Holder Bertha Rosenberger Effie Rolfs Coris Shands Mina Traxler Marjorie VVhite Arthur Esslinger Robert Foard Martin Glass Chester Harrold Tom Mcliachin Leon Rivers Henry Taylor McKendree Tucker History Class of '15 Striving with memory to bridge the forgotten past. the following scenes unfold to the seeker's gaze: 'Tis the opening of school and a number of tiny tots, small of stature, but of vast importance, are gathered where the chart class are wont to assemble. Looking at the bright faces, who can foretell the embryo Washingtons, Websters, Edisons or Pankhursts that stand before us? All of these climb the well-worn ladder of twelve rounds until some are enabled to reach out and grasp the Freshy step, which is the open door to High School, and the slow progress continues, as ignorant Freshmen, impertinent'i Sophomores, and lastly the ultra-dignified Juniors. One that has not experienced the contentment of reaching this coveted goal knows not the joyful sound of that One more year . VVe began this year with a small class of fourteen pupils, every one eager to march through what was considered an easy task, but the first day's assignment of geometry woke everyone up and the succeeding lessons kept us awake, for it was fully two weeks be- fore Miss Caldwell greeted our best efforts with a faint smile and VERY GOOD . Our Junior career has been a never-ending round of variety from Je vous aime , to a study of the men- tal force used by Robert on musical vibrations in Physics. Among us are numbered Arthur, our blue-eyed baby g Martin, second Webster , who reigns supreme from the rear of our classroom: McKendree, Mac , and Chester, Doc Harrold , Hal, PET and Tom, Heap , VVe also boast of an organization known as the Pansy Class. Membership: Effie Rolfs, Bertha Rosen- berger. Mina Traxler and Helen Holder. Maybelle's application for membership has not been granted to date. Miss Kirkpatrick's statement that mind rules matter surely must not apply to Geometry nor Physics. Those quarterly written reviews come so surely and so regularly that even the Latin students who dwell for a time with the ancient Cicero and the ac- cused Cataline fail to forget and be happy. During the year these members were added to the class: Marjorie White, Hal Taylor, Tom McEachin and Chester Harrold, whom we hope to greet in our Senior year. Tale told, Seniors bold, Class of nineteen Hundred and fifteen. L. M. R., '15. Sonnet to Our Junior Year O precious year! too swiftly aged, Leaving us heirs to a full heritage Of pleasant memories of our Junior year. How our hearts glowed and trembled as we read, Interpreting by the help of our teachers dear, The mysterious things great men have said. O happy students! having for our text, Class Song We are Juniors-happy band, We'll all be known throughout the land NV e have struggled through ten years of duty done Tho' obstructions do forbid We'll o'ercome them all in tide, Always true to the Purple and the NX hite It is better to have fought and lost than never to have C'lO,R'S' fgught at all, Tramp, tramp, tramp, this class is marching The rarest essence of all human thought. Onward to their SQHIOT YQU11 O patient teachers! often vext! Tho' 0bSlTUCU0HS do f0fl91d- How must thy listening spirits now rejoice WVU 0'9fC0m9 them 1111 In Udes To hear that we are Seniors by thy choice! Always TTU? T0 the PUTPIQ and The V lille -llfritten by Mary Burdick and Coris Slumds. -Written by Rolmt Fourd tTo the tune of 'STramp, tramp tramp the boy s are marching. J Sophomore Poem Since when first those Freshman days began Others may have flunked, yve've been in the van Plying into xvisdom's secrets with a zeal, Having spirit, life, that turns the wheel Of fortune. In the future men shall hear Many a noble tale from our brave career. Over each and every Soph mind green, Round and about every tenth grade scene, Early dawns the vast importance, for we mean Seniors to be in 1916. S. B., 'l6. gin XX , THE mmy Kama :nw-mfs -wg:-,bv .aft el . - 0 . , --zsgw ,, , M Mg- E - E+- x , .N W? X : -,LL-y A'-f J 163.-V: Sophomore Class Motto: Non SCllOltl8 sed vitae. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: White Carnation. oifificnns Pregidtmr .,.,,, , ,,,. ,,,.,, D t'R.xND Tcckizn. Vice-President. - - . , , CLAUD OGILVIE. Secretary. .... i -.lVlARIli LvNcH. Treasurer U , , ,-,,,,,,,, Arnianr.-x lWL'RPHREE CI..-XSS ROLL 1. A is for Albert, a genius, but he'll be a poor man For remember he is only a Dorman. 2. A is for Audry, who certainly blushes Over the boys' flatteries, compliments and slushes. 3. A is for Allen, though he is not a Dale, . In his classes and games he's always a snail. 4. B is for a young lady so demure andso nice, In matters of etiquette 1ust ask Berniece. 5. C is for Clarence Lyman, and the other near profs Clarence O'Neill, and the brilliant Clarissa Rolfs 6. C is for Carl, weighs a hundred or two- Never let him get between an exhibit and you. 7. D is for Durand, outlittle pet, The sweetest boy Miss L? has ever met. 8. E is for Ella, in appearance a sphinx, But behind it all is a little minx. 9. H is for Holland, only a ladies' man- Sighs and dreams as lovers only can. 10. I is for Irene, her virtues are seen In manner, appearance and mien. I is for Indiag she's a maid Welborn. Act rudely if you wish to see her scorn. J is for Jack , who guards the good name Of the G. H. S. and brings it to fame. L is for Leona, Thigpin comes after, Indulges with Robert in popcorn and laughter. M is for Marie, who with all her might, D Plays hearts with Hart from morn till night. M is for Minnie, little in both senses- Gets mixed in both her spelling and tenses. M is for McDonald and Murphree, the chums, Girls who like roles but despise to do sums. M is for Marjorie with the name of McDowall, Acts more like a peacock than any other fowl. N is for Nellie, she's seeking stern wisdom's light And high she'll soar, for remember she's a Kite O you see is Claud Ogilvie, known as Cutie, XYith charms and graces only Irma can see. P is for Perry, a beacon light of history. To him all other knowledge alike a mystery. R is for Rogers, known as the candy boy, To eat peanuts and candy his chief Joy. R is for Ruby, Ricks her last name, lindeavormg in history to win fame. S is for Sara, of basketball fame, Has won for herself quite a name. S is for Schafer, Helen and Theo. Q If we had another. 'twould make a trio. S is for Sophie, who's haunted all the time By Caesar's ghost and Y1rg1l's rhyme. S. B., '16. Sophomore History One warm still night in the Maytime of 1912, a class composed of boys and girls marched into the au- ditorium of the Gainesville High School to the inspir- ing strains of martial music. There were boys in knickerbockers and girls in short dresses and fluffy bows of ribbon in their hair. This was the class just completing the Grammar School and about to receive the magic documents signed and sealed that would promote them to the priv- ileges of High School. This is two years since and now this same class of boys and girls is hard at work in the mazes of Sopho- more wisdom. In the beginning of the Freshman year, the class divided itself into two sections, Science and Classic: The one going around by the Limberlost, where it could study all natural life, the bees, the birds and flow- ers, the earth, the moon, and the planets in all their phasesg the other, the Latin section, going up the worn, though rugged pathway that reveals all the beauty of the Greek literature and splendor of Roman history. Their Freshman year was indeed a happy one and in it they made ready to become Sophomores. So now in the year of '14 this class has accomplished much. The Science section is still busy with the mysteries of life, and the beauties of nature. The Latin section is still meeting Latin nouns and verbs up that rugged pathway and helping Caesar with his reports each day except Friday, and then this section has prose compo- sition to prove the truthfulness of per aspera ad astra . Both sections meet once a day on a plot and there they lay out squares of XY's, divide cubes of AB's or extract roots of CD's. Also another plot common to both sections is the field of history, where many an in- teresting hour is spent living over again the exciting times of the past, loving or scorning the makers of his- tory and storing away in their memories the most im- portant events. Once again they meet together on the Plain of English and there they sit down with the grand old masters and learn of them, picking up the brightest gems of thought or plucking the sweetest flowers of metaphor with which to adorn memory's hall. Believing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, this class indulges in a frolic once in a while by celebrating some one's birthday. tDon't ask them how?J The members of this class are loyal and true and at any important meeting of the United Classes of the High School stand firm by their classmates in whatso- ever question is brought up, thus showing their class spirit is of the finest quality. In going through its daily task, the Class of old '16 keeps before it the motto: Non scholae sed vitae . MABEL MCDONALD. 25525536 ,,..- ,Q ,.l ,ig-L W, ,l 1.i.f..-.. 1 ,llit-' J '-TT... ' -jf 'fil- AE1: f -'ij ' - -1-E Y -X Y,L:A,, 74' ,V fx i ,. TY, , - f -:',' ,Half , :fx , ww, K' , gziiifig ', 1- ,V 77 - i5?P5 f5 fri, -,,,l1 f QEZ5- - F Q Y -f K. ,,,,! Y - - - A Y , i ' fllf fm' ,-Viggg' ff , Z Jlffff 5255235-1 if '- f' , -ix- gfr, nr- :Ir 4,-igpff I L -Fl,-Ja. , ir gr ,,.nr?'?S,?Yi R g ff- f' ' 'Y ' Y- Q-- 'TL,.- ,uf - 2 ,- f ' -l ffl, ,Z I -, -Y ,-33,71 -HL, , N. 11fx -- ,, 'fu ,,,-' - Q, 'Q -g f L 7 If f fd 573,-gf , f Y flfigfg 1713- -Y-4' A f- 'f 4' 'N 'i T ' -fgf' if -Z 4fjg:5gi gi :f , 5 f lf-V442-ff,-ij 'f.2- 5: 'ZJZ W, ' Y 1 ii ,ff f4f'-5- Y 71,21 '- 5117? 7 N Y 5 R flfiff , Ji -- 14 g -- K xi-, fi, 1 gig.,-ff'-' ' -' - 2-1 i ,ff -ff Ea ' f '44 ie--+5 . -eiidr f,5.J f - - Y -F, 'ffl -77 7 ,gi,-112-:ffl l-, ,,f-,1- - Q- S fx ff li- .!,L, if - . Q-L i 'l f-J., ' X -fdi' ,112- -Z--fgkj fl- 'tg - ' A hi- 4 ig g3f., f f ,VJ-f' 1 -.-1 V 1 Q,-T' -.., i 75 i A , A If v i4 Cl Z- 53? 'Q4 s f 3,,,.l..i:.-. al- V:-' :g-.1 KA 'f' ,f X-'fl igi -27 gl 9,22 T 'i - 1 liffv -xi 'riff Fiji gin-.'-ff:-5. 1 5 R - i 'Z-ff Iv-T E iq? - 1 J ':ff ? ,cg-pflf, 1 'Q iii M- ? ,f- iii? .T-Wjffgl-I' 73: - f 1 ' , --ind ffl-1-Tx-fi, gfjfl ' - if 1 IV -1 ? x ' ' i ,ff 3 'Aj f pf C C f N' WRZO 5111 QQ e- 1 ' Blanche Durst Louise Ellis Marie Esslinger Annie Harrold Lettie Harrold Lillian Colclough Doris Lartigue Ruth McElya Bessie Oliver Eloise Ramsey Nora Stalls Velma Shands Irya Bruce Verna Rutland Jessie Chesnut Kate Daughtry Marion Dell Annie Dorsey Class of '17 Motto: Proceed, not recede. Color: Gold and White. Flower: VVhite Rose and Green Fern. President ...... - Vice-President , - . Secretary , , - , Treasurer , . - OFFICERS Historian .... -- ,..... -- PAUL W1LLoL7GHBY. WILLIAM Co1,c1,oL'cz Jnssuz CHESNUT. ANNIE McK1NsTRY. Auxizs STANLIQY. FRESHMAN ROLL Science Section jannette Roux Annie McKinstry Hugh Barco James Campbell Hobson Cone Hubert Fair Billie Glass Edgar Jones Howard Mason Lucius Rivers Allan Perry Clarence Thomas Chalmers Vansickel Fred Whelpley Paul Willoughby Claud Taylor Byron Harrison Frederick Shwartz Jeannette Morris Kathleen Richardson Agnes Stanley Katryn Stewman Bessie Townsend Frances NVaugh Latin Section Leyea Gaskins Katherine Haile Emma Lee Hudson Lola Kite Hallie Little Emma Knight Callie Nelley John Tulloss Orian Wells Reginald W oltz H. Irene Law William Colclough George Davis William Fielding Charley Caskin Lawrence Kelley James Lloyd Ralph Lyman Harry Merchant Billy Simpson Arthur Hodges Willie Jones Clarence Barco Claude Edmunds Cyrus Street Odell Prince Hildegrade Wesseli Tlilllll Freshman Class History 1914 The most important events of one short school year is all that I must chronicle. There are sixty-five of us and, during that first week of school, we certainly gave our teachers plenty of trouble. However, all of us soon found out that Miss Caldwell meant business and that Miss Kirkpatrick's sentences to study hall got to be very trying at times. One room would not hold all of us, so we were to be separated. Before this, though, we had to choose be- tween the Latin and Science courses, and, at first, by far the more stepped to the Latin side, but, when Miss Ralph came in with a very serious look on her face and began giving us some difficult Latin to learn, mat- ters were changed, and in the end only 18 out of the 65 took Latin. Frances Waugh and Jeannette Morris started out very bravely, taking both coursesg but be- fore the year was half over Frances gave up her Science and Jeannette her Latin. Emma Knight took both all the way through and made very good marks, too. It was impossible to find out which of the classes was the better, but, as the Science section enjoyed a number of half holidays on account of high averages, the honor must belong to them. XVe got along very well with all of our teachers, but it is quite certain that Miss Lipscomb must have classed us as very impolite young people. Of Miss Franklin nothing need be said. Everyone gets along with her. Miss Ralph would be all right if she could only make Latin more interesting. We never did quite forgive Miss Caldwell for leaving us when we needed Algebra so much. Miss Godbey came along and tried to teach us, but we would not behave, so who should come next but Mr. Cassels, expressing astonishment at our slender knowledge of Algebra. He kept our heads above water, however, and we managed to finish with a fair record, and all hope to do as well next year as ultra-dignified Sophomores. AGNES STANLEY. ,YW V ,l ,Z MSUB- '-' - 1 Q b 1 Q 5 4 4 F R E S H QT A hz, VY' -1 -5 fi gg A 1 ,, -,,9f ,. -- , g x X . - x 79. 5 , -- .J ' - Lx- ' at - ZZ' F'- - R, ,., i g f - ' - L I A f, fvfn - E M.. -, if? i:: Rmx jf lm'-' .' 6 91.1 .b f 'J ' .- , - -5, 'gppi - . q,,l Y. : 1 1,,.f, 7 F,- '- : ' - M' ' wff-4 ang' CMN- gzffi , .. x pt 'l B T I ,Lskl ! 7 1 , 1-Q Q1 19 y i f- -, + x - ' 14N- fini' -s,T ,- x v w - J - if N' gx:', X- --'W ,V fr ,. . ,R Q ' -,,., x 1+ - 'X Q ,s + M ,Q , 1 ' ' . - ' ,, 1- - ., ,, - ',. 11:1 Y -., . V, ,gi , ., -,...f,, H1 . .. .417 X SW ' If ' .f- - '- '--- ul mf, , I -4 5'-fv: -v-- ,, -F H X f f-Q: ,ff ELA-. X f .T L, Q, 4--fj, I Y- 1 --- ' 4 f ,, - - - -ZA ,li Af -Q '-' Y -VV A i p--- ii ' il ? 'S v-D ' :J -'+ -? '91' f J'-1 19, T-'53, 'PL Y Y -,, AL - 10 2, - ,, Vg, - A f -, -2744, -.' Q-Y 1 Y Q X ,- x M - ff 5 ,,- .f.v,q, -x - wx, X -- gn 5-, ' ' if , . -W' '. - , WW R1 -x 7,f1 yi' -at veg. ,- T- . 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MT K XVray Avera Leo Davenport John Dyal Marion Tulmer Verlye Newburn Henry O'Neill Vernon Schafer James Thomas Howard Thomson Sydney Weaver Marion Cellon Jacob Kay Ray Ogilyie Ella Bailey Sub-Fresh Color: Green and Gold. Flower: Ionquil. Motto: Upward and Onward. CLASS ROLL Nathlie Bell Edna Earle Chesnut Bessie McCormick Edith Parker Hattie Maud Ramsey Cecil Cobb Grace Bullard Lucile Bredehoft Juanita Davis Maurine Gracy Grace Harmon Lizzie Mootey Alma Mixson Annie Moore Ione'Willia1ns Louise Roberts Mabel Shoemaker Louise Fleming Vera Williams Zack Douglas Carle Gerchwender NV. A. Jordan Edwin Mixson Harry Kellum Bryant NVilson Joe Manasse Phillip Jones George Biant Monie Early High School Building 4 Biff Grammar School Building - -1 9 2'-'if fl 'U 115:11 wi pf K F C . 'fx Wlxmow OW 9 'ug f iw f f E Th lla Mai i K I OCLQB' I X Z X, ff f , J 1 ! x .. X F' XX X53 II!! in j jg ,X dy f 1 If -:ff w 2 X ff i, ' -f r k' ff ' ig? it I f ?x NA-V XJ I M r M! 'f ff Va A XX X f f if f Q, ijt KC' N f M ff X . ickfgf f' 'ff '237Cf' HWS M f A A LL , 7 f x X' f W 4 . ffff X f 'I K X, 1 I C . QQL f I ff jf TL -I-Ab, . I, , f ,J X I S dt I 6 V X f Y ', I ,u f f 1 1 , f X S . X f X X ff f io J f X X ff X XX lf cfs ' f X , , f f X If X I 1 ff C' Lx- X QSQ, D YK 1, Buys? L OT ' 'J Q e C ues ff! X X , 7 ff X fl ff! X X X f Q T ff ff!! B3 359138 -'--1.. ' ff.. NN :fin Eff' 3 ,W Nw. f - Jr. V-.XA . . Ji 5 g l. 5251. FE ix if '. .' ,X 3, Gainesville High School Chorus Gainesville High School Chorus You by the help of tune and time, song wlticlz was but rliymef'-ll'aller. Grace Bullard Lucile Bredehoft Mabel Shoemaker Grace Harmon Bessie Oliver Marie Esslinger Blanche Durst Lettie Harrold Annie Harrold Doris Lyle Annie McKinstry Bernice Prevatt Sophie Burkhim Director.- -- ..,,..,.., , - - , Pianist ,... - CHORUS ROLL Rubie Ricks Alberta Murphree Mabel McDonald Louise Fleming Lola Kite Nora Stalls Hattie Baird Irene Holder Jessie Chesnut Emma Lee Hudson Callie Neeley Verna Bullard Clarissa Rolfs can make that Irva Bruce Emma Knight Effie Rolfs Edythe Harrison Mamie Fagan Josie Johnson Lillian Colclough Eloise Ramsey Irma Vidal Frances NVaugh Kathleen Richardson Mary Flewellen - - . . ELLA MILLER. UMAAIIE Lot' MooRE. Gainesville High School Orchestra MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA First Violin-Maurine Gracy Pianist-Mamie Lou Moore Second Violin-Abe Sternberg Drummer-Claude Taylor - -l McKendree Tucker Comets- f Robert Swanson Director-J. Oscar Miller Q ff41.- , ,.,. if if PW: 4- Literary Societies Since the days of the Friday afternoon Scule ex- hibition all reputable schools have had some sort of a literary society. Long since have we been classed on that list, in consequence of which we have two excel- lent societies- The Athenian and The Franklin . The former is composed of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniorsg while the latter embraces the two sections of the Freshman Class. They meet twice a month, alter- nately. The objects of these societies are, first, to ac- quire executive abilityg and second, to become ac- quainted with the different masters of the world and their works. Suffragist Club Departments THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department of the Gainesville High School has made much progress under the supervision of Miss Ella Miller and her assistant, Miss Mamie Lou Moore. The class consists of a large number of girls and boys from the Grammar and High Schools, as well as a few from the Primary Department. Some knowing their musical ability, have come from the University to receive instruction. On Wednesday mornings the grades in the Grammar and Primary Departments are instructed in music, during which time Miss Miller is absent from leading the singing at chapel. The Chorus, consisting of some of the best voices in the school, meets once a week. So far it has added greatly to special exercises, and we hope as much can be expected this year. THE ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department, under the capable management of Mrs. Lyde Pearce, is doing most excellent work. The students under this highly efficient teacher have contributed many very much appreciated cartoons to the Annual. As there is no suitable room in either of the buildings, Mrs. Pearce teaches her students in a Well-equipped studio at her home, and for this reason alone it is not known that this feature is part of our school. However, it is quite an active one. Many students talk in a very superior way of light and shades, perspec- tive, burnt sienna, and equally vague terms. THE DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION It is a conceded fact that Mrs. Roux, the expression teacher, has in charge one of the most delightfully active departments in the school. She has had the supervision of this department for several years, and every one knows her ability. This accounts for her having many boys and girls from both the High School and Grammar School and some from the Primary Department as well. The excellently trained students give readings at chapel exercises and at the close of school. This department, aided by the Music Department, gives very interesting and enjoyable entertainments. HCS LE VW i f 1 'Q I I JV M 1 I , Nr 3 1' 1 l 1 J I f 1 4 l x 1 W 4 W H 9 X j 5 E l S v , , W i L i LW? X f' l j ' i T Q 1 I Wx N X X f m W NAWX ' V , l fI,lS1WR f V k i X v , ,L ik ami! I If X l I X x ' ' 1 ' ' I x x k ll ll! i I 1 1 5 1 fxn - 1 i X n W iw IA, , ,-.- --1,-.i21:.Q .fPJ.gg5 l xi I xx 1 F L x , x X se 'XX X I J. Q Q -I f W H- - .- :Fx ,V P :'2Ar-, 5' lc . -' z , Nw- Basketball ROLL Leona Thigpen- ,.,,,.vL.,,,,, kate Daughtry ,,..., - - -, .,.. .,,, - - - - - Millicent Bishop lCaptainl .,., ,.... - - - -- Laurie Colson lBusiness Manager? ,,A, Q V -- Mary Burdick !Managerl ..,... ,..., - - - -- . .,.a Center. Center. Guard. Guard. Forward. Sallie Merchant .,.. ..., ...... .,..,, - - - - - Forward. SUBST1TUTlas Lillian Colclough Jeannette Morris Verna Bullard Mariam Goin Eloise Ramsey SCHIEDULE Town Team, at Gainesville .... - - , - - Palatka High School, at Palatka ..... Duval High School, at jacksonville- - Lake City High School, at Gainesville Duval High School, at Gainesville- - - Palatka High School, at Gainesville- - Southland Seminary, at Gainesville-- Opposing Team G.H.S 9 32 39 11 27 3 7 32 10 12 S 16 7 35 ' vs.- wifi? -, Q Oct. Oct. Oct. N.C. Goin ,cc, Chester Harrold c..... . McKendree Tucker. . - Durand Tucker ....., Clarence O'Neill. ,c . Carl Perry .,,, . , , Lawrence Kelley ,. . Football Schedule 10, at Gainesville 25, at Gainesville. . 31, at Gainesville Gainesville Town Team 0, G.H.S. 0 Columbia High School 26, G.H.S. 6 Gainesville Town Team 0, G.H.S. 21 Nov. 6, at Gainesville Gainesville Town Team 0, G.H.S. 26 Nov. 8, at Gainesville Florida Scrubs 6, G.H.S. 0 Nov. 14, at Lake City, Columbia High School 18, G.H.S. 14 TE.-'UI ,.,.F.B. George Davisu.-. --..L.G. , 6 , R.H.B. Holland Fay . . . .c,r..,......,....cc L.T. and L.H.B. ,L .L.H.B. T. J. Swearingen Olanagerb. , , , U .L.l2. . . c . R.E. William Simpson 1CaptainJ, , , ,, ,, ,Q.B. . ,,R.T. Dr. W. J. Buck . , ,cc.rc.. . ,,,, Coach. ,, -,R.G. J. Robert Foard ,,,,,,c. -, ,,Sec., Treas., U v UC, and Ass't Manager. SLBSTITUTES L. M. Rivers john Tulloss Marion Cellon The G.H.S. was amply represented in football this season. Wliile we have not always been the victors, we are not at all ashamed of the record which we have made. VVe played the entire season under unfavorable conditions, however, these are far superior to those of last year. Our final game was played with all odds against us our coach being unable to accompany us and our only quarterback being knocked out the last quarter. XVe played clean football, demanding each player to come up to the standard required by the Florida State Educational Association. Baseball William Colclough .,..,l,. . ,,l. . .,,. Pitcher. Hal Taylor .. - ..... .... C atcher. Lawrence Kelley ,.... ,,., 14 'irst Base. Martin Glass e,.. ,, , - , - . Second Base. Hobson Cone . . . . ..., Short Stop. Zack Douglass .... .,...,., - - - .Third Base. Durand Tucker. ,... -. . -- , Left Field. Topsy jane Swearingen ,. - - . - . - . Center Field. Robert Foard, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,. . , , ,Right Field. SL'BsT1TL'TEs Robert Swanson Clarence Thomas BASEBALL SCHIZDULE March 20, at Gainesville .... Gainesville Town Team 9, G.H.S.26 March 27, at VVilliston ,..... Williston 3, G.H.S. 1. Squibs When the English fails to greet us, And the Trig is laid aside, After teachers cease to meet us, And the classes seem to hide, N o more will we hear the voices Ringing loud and clearg But in the world rejoices A senior class, somewhere. T. J. S. jr. lTune of Goodbye, Eiierybodyu. 1 Goodbye, grand old school daysg Farewell school-mates dear: Our heads bend in sorrow, Our hearts beat with fear. Good old times are over with now, Farewell! Farewell! Never will we live again our Senior year Adieu to our teachers, Au Revoir to you all- Goodbye, dear old High School- Solong ..... Golden Rule. T. I. S. Jr. The Senior Yell: Boo! hoo! hoo! J UST TRIG. Sing a song of six-tenths, A pocket full of Trig. Four and twenty co-logs Packed into a brig. When the brig was lost The girls began to sing. Wasn't that a jolly thing To keep us on the wing? A. B. l'., 'l4. WHO, WHO, WHO? Studying, studying, morning, noon, and night- Poor little girl, she's in an awful plight. Miss Ralph to Soph: Translate, Haic in gallia est importantus . Bright Soph: Hike into Gaulg it's important. Two minds with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. . I -Mary and Eva on Virgil. 1 Who chooseth me shall get what many men de' sire. -Balm. f'lf you have tears, prepare to shed them now. During examination. Mischief, thou art afoot, i Take thou what course thou wilt. -Frances Uvdllgll. A book in the hand is worth two in the library lwhen the library door is lockedl. Asked Miss Kirkpatrick in regard to expressing Hook's Law, The stress is proportional to the strain. Martin- How do you express that? Chester- By Southern Express. In speaking of Trumbri1l's being so precocious, Martin seemed to doubt the truth of the statement. But his father was a preacher, Miss Franklin re- assured him. Yes, but he was a preacher's son, answered Martin. Fair was she to behold, This maiden of seventeen summers. -Florence. SO THEY SAY. The Seniors-'WYe'll boycott 'em! The Juniors- We'll get the dough! The Sophs- Let's don't! The Freshmen- We are in for fun! Erma Vidal- I wonder where those clouds are going to? Cutie Ogilvie- I think they are going to thunder. Oh, the greenness of the Freshman, When he's green! Oh, the meanness of the Sophomore, XYhen he's mean! Oh, the keenness of the Junior, When he's keen! But the greenness of the Freshman, And the meanness of the Sophomore, And the keenness of the Junior, Can't compare with the leanness of the Senior, When she's lean. The advertisement column Of a paper grave and solemn, Offered the following news:- If in need of a maid nice and handy, Call Sara Dawkinsg she's a dandy. If a cateress you would seek, Call Hattie Bairdg she's nice and meek. Or a songstress you would. hire, Belva Floyd you will admire. If of Latin you would learn, Eva Hester will teach to a turn. If of manners you would surmise, Call Lucile DaCostag she will advise. If by chance you wish a joker, Josie Johnson fools like a broker. If you wish one meek and mild,- Call Mary Flueg the sweetest child. If in need of a phonograph, Florence Bunger will make you laugh. Should you wish an artist fine, Ruth Jernigan can paint divine. If a maiden without any woes, Mamie Fagan-there she goes. If for nothing at all you write, Anna Blair will answer polite. Should peace and quiet be your desire, Ruth Dreher is out for hire. If you wish one who can orate, Call lidith Naftzgere she's first rate. A. B. T., '14, But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious clo1ster's pale. -Robert I ourd. YVHAT? The Model Grade-The Senior? The Most Beloved-The Sophomore? The Oldest-The Freshman? The NVorst-The Junior? And men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. -.rliuiu Blair. Miss Ralph- The olympian games came every four years. Surprised Soph- Oh! that's why leap year comes each year in four. Miss Franklin- Why Corisg just look at the crooks and turns m that work you put on the board for me. Coris- I guess that's because I am learning the tango. Edythe Harrison wants to know, Is Tamney Hall a man? Miss Lipscomb to Senior History Class- When was New Mexico admitted into the Union as a State? Hattie, thoughtfully- When I was in the eighth grade. Captain Billy Simpson- You knew your lesson today? Durand Tucker- Yes, Captain. Captain Billy- NYell, let it pass this time: but it looks as if you were neglecting your football. Miss Lipscomb to Belva - What are the two greatest parties in this country? Belva, impulsively- The A. T. U. banquet and the Junior reception. Every Senior Class is a novice at getting out an Annual, but each publication is made easier by the preceding class. We can only now realize how much credit is due the Class of 1913 in starting an Annual. It will probably be several years before the Alach- uan reaches perfectiong so if we have done our best to contribute, as we have earnestly endeavored to do, we will at least in a small degree claim a portion of its future success. The Class '13 made a name for itself and the school by promoting the publication of an Annual. It is now our turn to do something for our future alma mater, so we take great pleasure in announcing the organization of an alumni. To the following we are most grateful and wish to extend our sincere thanks for their co-operation: To all under classmen, especially to Laurie Colson, Coris Shands, Mariam Goin and Crittenden Goin for their aid to our art editor, and to those of the faculty who so willingly offered their assistance, and to the business men of the city who have helped to make this publica- tion of the Annual possible. We wish success to each succeeding Senior Class and their Annuals. 'S . 7lI4l?J'y'M'i '1. Y 4 !, wrfflw vw ! g f1 f L ' f Ulm ff :,'gI f ' Lg' ' , ji U, U 'X 5 , w Wm, ' I V 4 ' Y lzlwxrll L 5 ' 5 Y ' ' f:'ff 1, ' 'J I f f ag .f'?T7if'A 7f 35' 4 J fffff' 'Urn 1' f -f fi Aff-.fhf ' A W W1 'uw fff' 'a g c ff MW MLN raqfm , , R -,--, mf- - M-g. :fy , Y- E i +f1+t--QL: ix- - +7137 Y 'ffl L in, ??.1.-,fi V YA: g, A?-JL -,L --4-- 11774 K1 ,, f M CAINESVILLE MOTOR CAR CO. KINCORPORATEDJ 'QM Supplies and Repairs -e .M ...... ,f W ' S as O iiiIiili lllllllllllllIllIIlllillllllll nm, ,C fdiiiig AGENCY FOR aawi g if L l li R' ppp 2 E :Lg e Cadillac Automobiles ? , ? .g -2 , , 2 i e Y E 5' 'e EE fi' 3. ,,...... ..,i L ...Q ......ll....,, . . i . ..... l A aL1i,i:::1i:5sNA5pE2s::i Gainesville, -:- Florida i H S --a pw' A 'HEJ3iiLXi'1R' EQSAWHYQQZ' M91 5271? ?PE' OLIVER 81 VENABLE CO., Inc. City Livery and Sale Stables ALSO DEALERS IN Carriages, Buggies, Harness, Etc. Horses and Mules Whips and Lap Robes Heavy Hauling A Specialty f n I. nk PHON E No. 9 Wj'ml,lrg,llf?2lfiiNlfil.l C -4 '.f.yHG I, Lug .--, vw In H 7 - Lf WVQV HU' fi. f, JL. Q Q .. - I is C .l-Q . 'A'-, iii .L if-,C -12 -T 1 Gainesville Florida University Candy Kitchen IIM DAVIS. Prop. X ALL KINDS OF HOMEMADE CI-IOCO, LATES, SOFT AND HOT CANDIES. IC JC IC DRINK Delicious, Refreshing, Exhilarating, Invigorating f 060' In Bottles Get the Genuine There's Nothing Just as Good Gdintlsville C001-COId Bottling Cnmpdny, Inc. Gainesville, Florida Swearingen Automobile to. We have everything an automobile needs H4-Qiua Our Repair Department is thoroughly equipped GO TO 9 sc-Q11-1 L. C. S Nl IT H S for anything you need in the Local and Long Distance 'Phones JEWELRY LINE NO, 261 He has an up-to-date line of goods, suit- able for all occasions, such as Weddings, Birthdays, Commencements, etc. I IEA Same old stand, but all new stock. Next to Fire Department , 1 1 f : NORTH Simi OF SOLARL GAINESVILLE, . FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, ze: :-: :-: FLORIDA .fi - 1 . 1' I 17 Y ., frullu' -. - - lf mutant' K 4 ge .im A , ,...:........ e F r ......v.. ' 4 I' 'A NYY' f if-Eff' sv-eff R dd hese 'figllt'QS Hnd Zonsider what Chev RQDYQSQIII Total Resources, llec. 31, l9l3 ., ....... !'E1,075,7l2.l9 Total Resources, Dec. 31, 1912 ..,,,,. .. 4ifl5.3Sfl-74 Increase in ONE YEAR 3Stl,3122.45 By strictly adhering to our accustomed policy of conservative management, we have strengthened the coniidence re-posed in us by business men, firms and corpor- ations. By improved and very exceptional fa- cilities, we have enlarged the scope of our business and attracted many new depos- itors. By aiding and abetting the promotion and development of worthy enterprises, we have gained numerous new and pro- gressive friends. These facts represent the sound reasons for our continued growth. We are grateful to our many friends and patrons for their hearty support in the past and wish to assure them that it is our earnest desire to be of genuine ser- vice to them at all times. cbt fl0l'idd ndli lldl Bdllli Gainesville, 'florida Weaver's Steam Laundry Every Piece of Work G U A R A N T E E D We solicit your inspection of our work and our methods. Come in to see us. YOURS TO PLEASE, s. o. WEAVER, Prop. ORA ORTON CJVELTIES Sheet Pictures and Picture Frames. Score Cards-Dinner Cards- Post Cards. Dennison's Crepe Paper Napkins and Supplies. Everything Dainty in Art. R965 I0 SIICCQSS C C C Get married llioe Simplv Crade at home Pav the cash Garry life insurance Keep an expense account Qui out the luxuries Baoe a bank account Bank the savings Good Hduice, Isn't It? Eet Us Belo You follow It c iP..'.!'..!9'.!i.E? ' UUITH G Gainesville C-as and Electric Povuer Co. PHONE 170 J G. I-IARRCLD DEALER IN All Kinds of Fresh Meats STAPLE AND FANCY cRoc1aR1Es and Game Co P d ce Wh Season A S Re ai Gainesville, f f Florida Mole SdV9lllSlll0ll0YMdll0', Q Let us save you money by installing modern PLUMBING in your home. Unsanitary Plumbing makes -1 - - -T doctor bills and doctor bills mean money. STEAM AND GAS FITTING -1 T... Repair Work a specialty Atlantic Plumbing Company C. V. SIMPSON, Prop. Che . . Che University Pharmacy Zo' ARTHUR ESSLINGER, Proprietor milkl' BIOCR , , Corner VVest University Avenue and Garden Street m 'QS 'e' f'o da Gainesville, florlaa l A Fine Line of Statiollerv, Pertllmes, Zalldies E392 toilet J-lrticles PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY GAINESVIHE NATIONM BANK GAINESVIIU, fl0RIDA 0fficers. T. W. SHANDS, Pres. F. M. BRANNON, Vice-Pres. VV. R. STECKERT, Vice-Pres. W. H. BURDICK, Cashier J. W. BLANDING, Asst. Cashier W0 Slllitii Y0llr PdIr0nd20 OTTO F. STOCK TAILOR Ladies' and Men's Suits M A D E T O O R D E R CLEAN ING-PRESSINC-REPAIRING If appearances count, have them count for you. Corner E. Main and Masonic Phone 3f5f4 The PHOTOGRAPHS for this book were made by W. M. Vansickel Try his Work when you want a nice Photograph. Studio on South Side of Square GAINESVILLE, :-Q FLORIDA BAIRD HARDWARE COMPANY The Store of Many Appropriate Graduating Gifts: Eastman Kodaks Pocket Cutlery Gillette and Enders Safety Razors Scissor Sets, Manicuring Sets and Curling Irons Wright 81 Ditson Tennis Goods and A. Reach Baseball Supplies We Appreciate Your Patronage Baird Hardware Company - The Phifer State Bank soL1C1Ts YOUR BUSINESS GdillQSVillQ'S Popular Store Small t I I d- none too smallto bepsppreciared f -'Y and none too large to handle CALL IN AND SEE US Drv 69005, DOUOIIS, fill? m.. H. L. PHIFER 'nmrv CASHIER T T AN OLD lladies'Readv:to:wearGoodsaSpecialty HIGH SCHOUL STUDENT Qhildrews 0utfitters O F T H E PA S T Offers for the convenience of The High School Students of Today 'SYN WU can IM best 33533351nsicggjniomjgfedi of QVQYVIIWIIQ BURNETT THE CLOTHIER Service---QualitymEquitable Prices Q WITHOUT additional cost to you we offer you the advantage of our service and experience in the preparation and designing of effective printing. Id IC Ii I Q Pepper Publishing 81 Printing Co. Gainesville, Florida Alachua County Abstract Co. B. R. COLSON President Land Titles Gainesville, :-: :-: :-: Florida lllu lumber Manufacturing Cu. Sash, Doors, Screens, Lumber and Shingles ALL Kmns or MILL WORK CHAS. B. HARMAN, Manager Hartsfield Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS K- Gainesville, 4 f Florida AL L NI E E T AT IVI I I. I. E R ' S The Thomas Co. Hardware, Farming Tools and Seed PHONE Q2 James Chesnut, Ir. Men's, Women's and Chilclrerfs Fine Shoes South Side Square Gainesville, Fla. Krllrsll lllatlonfual Eallullli Qaluuesollllle, Fllols Organized 1888 Twenty-five Years Successful Business Capital - Sl00,000.00 Surplus - S100,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest, Compounded Quar- terly, Paid in Our Savings Department Officers: JA I RAH I P esident If B XIRD X' P 'd H F TAXLOR Y President LE GR-SH I C h VS R WI BJNSTRX A L h tandard Grate Zo. Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Yellow Pine Lumber Baskets dlld 2dl'l'l0l'S Dealers in GQIIQYZII mQl'Cl?ZllldiSC Gainesville, : 2 'florida L. B. LONG FOR YOUR Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 211 East Main St. S. PHONE 498 Gainesville. Florida D l Sl J ly F Ll VS tl S Cutbl C, H. COLES 81 SON JEWELERS iANDl- OPTICIANS Special attention to Iewelry Manufacturing Watch Repairing and Lens Grinding Watch Inspectors for Atlantic Coast Line 110 E, University Ave. Gainesville, Fla. CASH HARDWARE STORE H. R. WILBURN, Prop. New Store -New Goods -Right Price OUR MOTTO: Kindness, Promptness and Reliability. PHONE 116 f 1 Bell and East Florida lllltl'-Slilltf Life Iilslmme 0. ,gg . , 'y tiri CAPITAL S300,000.00 WALTER COLSON, Sec'y and Mgr. Gainesville, - Florida J tv I 'VL' K .,, 1 , f 'X' A is f' 5 -. , , .:...' A H t 'A 1 'ge ,A '.: ,Q 7 , '.L 1 ,, Y .-li! ,..- S-- .. .W , ..,o QQ! O J, A 4 V3 ESWLWLH .V-Q-37..: H -v s . It Q r ' flfisl '5' 'Q-5 a - ' 1. -. 2, -41.- r M , . J ,.:.g'2 P. ,' A I 'l' - Q K -V ' A: , Q' '9 'i. 4 - x A u Q 'gy ' ' M ' nf :ff v , .w- H-W A. 1 tx' x l - I5 L X f' 1 ,, ,142 fr E' 'T , , A--.- auf. A 4, ,,, fi-1:.,.1' 'fl' 111.654 , , n .. .Q 'J ua Y r .5 Zu. . 4'A 1 A r.,C-L-. -cl., mrsg. .. .. 4. 1 , . f,1: pl-fl' . vyfzj' 1'3fi'1f 1'-,H N -- .4 1. .4 f , gm,-.-241--1 '. ,amfyei M-' - f . w.. ' 1 1 ' 4 -.- . . ..-.p3- -. xl -1 . rp- 1 . . , 1.11 ' ..,, ,L an .Y . . , I, , v w J .-' x- . 1 4 ' s. '. u, , ' ' -UL... -- ' s