Lansing Central High School - Oracle Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

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m'f0rFine iverv and The Old fPioneer Zi' 52111555510-ggi Backs Selig ewelers ggi S Ou W. H. IWASHLISTJ1'-riiin AVE. ...PORTER PATRONS WILL 300 ACCEPT OUR . THANKS FOR gZL'llf'A'e' f51?S'fi 'g' PAST FAVORS COLUIVIBUS 5 and for all future calls for goods and Cushiofl Thad Caffiages repairs in their -line a Specialty. NW155 'e Opeagg,v!gii1Night LBIUGU X llill'bl2 NQRQ wo no Do Soy Q ' '7 ' . H o ll:-stci z Igcrildmg 1 i m fo A ey! fr is Q . X fe tif - :, xl! 64' UI 5 X li ill E2 vf X f gf-2 X X X ' xwh i Q ' W , , -E x' It l I X l W llzl s lg ll 1 ' Q 'sei' m i - ff L 'xi' .A - Iii 'l fhavamui new Y T -H2954 H Dv' T HLETICS With Rod, Gun, and Bicycleg with Bat and Pigskin are the lines We cater in. Come and see us. 325Sxl'ZCi. S.ngt J. H. LARRABEE Elll eabg-5 for School STRONG suns 'ZX J? lg 83 J. 'S l J. S tl lp. l l El l 5 ll: l, EI l l 3 FOR THE BOYS EVERY lady who has a boy should come arpd see our Boys' clothing. No boastirgg or bragging, but the actual truth, We have the largest assortment of Boys arjd Chil- dren's Clothiryg iry town. Every stitch arpd seam is true arpd Firm. The fabric strorjg arpd of a color that vvorft soil easily. These suits are put together For the roughest kind of wear. You might pay a dollar or two more elsewhere For clothing riot as good. Our styles and prices please every- body. -X,-x,x,+f-g,-X,-sf-X The MAPES CLOTHING CO., 3 207 and 209 Washington Ave. S.

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Story of Book IV of the Aneid Within her heart a struggle then began, Unhappy Dido loved the God-like man, God-like he was in form, in speech, in face, His very bearing stamped him from that race. Continually she thinks of this, and of his fame, A valiant man, with such a noble name. Awhile she keeps her fierce emotions still, But love is conquering, though against her will, Until at last she to her sister goes And in her friendly ear pours out her woes. This stranger guest, who to our shores has come, From holy lineage surely must have sprung,- His every smile my quaking heart enchants, The first on whom Pd cast a second glance Since Sycaecus died. And now this Trojan man Excites my love, do Whatsoe'er I can. Have I not vowed unmarried e'er to be? How can I longer from this passion flee? Before a single broken vow I know, May Great Jove strike me to the shades below, I'll say, with help of Juppiter above, With dead Syczecus still remains my love.' Then Anna's words breathed pity for her strife. O, sister, dearer far to me, than life, Will you, my fair one, spend the coming years Mid lamentations Wild, and useless tears? Think you he wished or ever looked for this? Did he e'er say such sorrow was his wish? His vows unbroken now before you stand,

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To many suitors you've refused your hand, From far-off Tyre, and Afric's fertile land, Will you forever firm resistance give? Do you not know upon whose lands we live? The untamed races round us freely ride, And wars may rise with flowing crimson dyed, I do believe that Juno sent this fleet, And deemed that this your union should be meet The greatest glory you may cause to rise, And raise the Carthagenians to the skies, Delay the Trojans, While the sea rolls high, And unpierced clouds obscure the darkened sky. These words she speaks, and then their course they take And on the altars sacrifices make. But what avail are these to maddened minds? For in the offerings no peace she finds, And undecided wanders through the town, Like frightened doe, by hunters most run down, She leads Hlneas round the city wall, Points out with pride the turrets rising tall, Again at eve she seeks the banquet hall. And here she listens to the tale he tells, Which like naught else her fierce emotion quells, She Watches him, till the last cup he drains, And when he leaves, Within the hall remains Upon the couch, from which his form has gone, Or else in fancy holds his lovely son. Now when Queen Juno saw this loving pair She hurried through Olympus' holy air, And came to fairest Venus' heavenly home, And straightway told the reason she had come. You are right proud, if secretly you two, Have tricked one woman, weaker far than you, But let us both together rule the place, And both in harmony join race to race. Then Venus seeing through the trick, replied, The thing you ask for cannot be denied.