Lincoln High School - Tiger Yearbook (Lake City, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1914 volume:

The Tiger Pu,ubHislhecd1 by the Seminar-CHQSS Qi? the LAKE CHTY HUGH SCHQQL Volltmme H., THE OOK OIF 'THE CLASS GIF 319314 s S S We . 'v---- Q A Maw'-.. xg ilk- , 'ia 5 Q xx S ,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll lll llllllllllllllllljlIllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllll llll IlllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll we 1 X S lll. lllll lll HI H'-I lll lll gilllll l l I ll l l J 'D llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllfllllflllll lllllllll lllll III llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll llllllll lullillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 K Foreword My Dear Seniors: You have asked me to write something to be pub- lished in The Tiger, l9l4. I am going to make it an opportunity to write a few words to you. It is a -fine thing to complete, successfully, a high school course. It is a splendid thing to be able toilook back, at this time' and know that your school is a better school today because it numbered you among its students for a few years. At first thought we are apt to remember the athletic vic- tories or other occasions when a few have represented our school against our rivals. And remembering their Fine courage, and the wave of enthusiasm that greeted their efforts, ive are apt to feel that the opportunity to do things has been all their's. But, as you are finishing your regular work with us. I want to express a word of appreciation for what you have contributed. each of you, toward a better high school spirit. Thirty young people cannot pass through a school, identifying them- selves with its activities. and not leave a deep impress upon the very fiber of the institution. lYe have been trying to make the Lake City high school a place where boys and girls might come and find hard work and real worth considered the badge of honor. This program has had the loyal support of the most of our student body, and it has meant a devotion to class-work and high school interests with little praise. But I assure you it has not gone unnoticed. The advent of this year book should be a matter of considerable satis- faction to you. It indicates a high mark in student enterprise. Being about your last, as a class organization, it is fortunate that it is something hat you can keep, I congratulate you on its merited success. Sincerely, Lake City, Minn., May Zl, l9l+l. C. XV. BROXVN. lI'1zyr,' Filwl ,,,.-es - 6442K 4 4 S if ' A f- . ,Q W X S HllllllnlllunmuuxllllllnlunlzlnxrlmlI1 Illlllll! mu Lll lllllmllllllllul Illlllll llllillllllllfllll lllmu llllIuululununuuunlllnmmnuul'Q 2 X Q A b 4 www! WI llil !HHlM'1' HH UU W 1' W llH' Wm' We M hmllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllfmlmnlll IIIIIIIII lllll III IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIII Illlllll lllllhllllilllll Illlllll IlllMHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillll 1 S K. 2 S Z SQ' Vw C., Wo Brown LPage Sissy an :-xZ?,Z -. i SIlllmlllllmllllnllllllllmnmullll lllllllll lllll ul lllllmllllllllljl llllllll llllllllllllllllll llliull llll illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlZ6 Z7 X IIII t N ...H .H I l H. Mull u W N S ' X 'I f fm HlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIII ulullll Inn In mnlllummuu umm nrlu1llllrIlr1eul mllln IIIIlInlllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllmllll Z Zz Q2 - tv' tw Te Stufperimtemcdlemt C0 WL, Ifewxm inn affectionate eppreeietiem tene his pexrseverfixrng werflk teweufds e better setneell We dedicate this beets et the Ctelss cont HQH4 fPr1grf S!'I'l'll, 'ga 4 - Xa 2 222. ,A-' 3 ' A 4 ' 1 y tx X aff W N St lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Illlllll IIIII LU Illllwlllllllllll IIIIHII Illillllllllllllll Hllull Illl Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q N s ill' H I -- ll '11 1 . X ll W Ill II H' 5, fi Y ' i 'I I E35 IIImnu1numnmlununnmmmu lllllllll um ru mlliilluliullll mum umilmllnm mllln umiilimunnuuuuuuuuuuumuill - Z is 5 5 p Editor-in-Chief, Constance Wfoodford. Business Manager, Harold Christ. Assistant Business Manager, Arthur Wfilson. Sports and Art Dept Norman Gludt. Photography. Ruth Squire. Assistant Editor Marion Thompson. Assistant Editor, Ella Charley. Wage Eighth Ss Q WZ. ga.--ss. .ai ,1 ek? fan? QX S Hljllnllllulinllmllllulmiuullllllll Illmlll lllll Lll lllllwllllllllul IIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Illluu llll 'IIIIHIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllIZZ X S ll V nlll III 1 HMI Ill llllll Ill N s 'S ' I 'I l f llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllTlllll mullll lllll ul unlllunluuln mum Illllllllllllllll lullln IllllIlllllllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Edltorlal 9 'N' As editors of The Tiger we have encountered many difficulties which we 'W have overcome to the best of our ability. XYe sincerely hope that this an- nual which has been advertised so extensively will meet the highest expec- tations and the approval of its readers but remember that This Tiger Snaps. lf by the time you have read and comp-reheiided the one hundred pages of this annual and have found merit in the same, kindly remember that it is not only the editors who are to receive credit but also the teachers and pupils of the Lake City High School, together with the aid of the business men who by their advertisements have made the publication possible. The con- ception of this, our first annual. is due to our principal. Mr. jefferson. XVe have worked hard and diligently to make it bring forth the best of our various talents. Wie could not have accomplished this had we not been supported by the Freshmen and Sophomores. who were never too busy and were always ready to meet the demands of the editors, who, though perhaps too persistent at times, wish to thank those who have contributed so willingly and freely. As we Seniors are your sister class Sophomores, before we leave you to shift for yourselves we wish to give you a little inter-classy advice. Ever since your arrival on that memorable day in the fall of 1912, we have guarded you with ever watchful eyes, how so ever unbeknown to you, and we have discussed your good and bad points among ourselves. XVe shall now en- deavor to point them out to you in order that the undesirable qualities may be rectified. In the first place you are perhaps a trifle a la Junior. Try to better this. It is not a particularly bad point, but follow these words closely and you will be able to grasp the idea. NVE: all acknowledge that the Iuniors have a usual amount of class spirit Cas mentioned in their sketchj. You also have this spirit to a certain extent but it does not require a particularly large amount of brain work to stand up in a large bunch and yell .luniorsl juniors! l9l5l However, we are not worrying because you dou't get together and shout in egotistical tones, Sophie! Sophie! You are quiet about your own virtues and your modesty is most becoming. XVe admire this too but donlt-No Don't-strut about in that new assembly room with your noses six feet up in the air as if you owned the whole world for you will have a serious downfall if you do, All know that there will be one sad day for the present egotism which prevails most extensively in that corner nearest the desk when they reach earth with a most awful shock, after having been persued by a Tiger in a most alarming manner. Wfe are proud of you. Your help on the annual has been exceedingly ex- cellent both in the spirit and the quality of your work. No other class. past UMUC Ninwl gg: or present, has turned out as good original stories as you. They are splendid and you are ahead even ol the juniors in that respect. Keep up the good brain work, as it makes men and women. Take the juniors as a model for big blowers and the Seniors for turning out a good snappy annual. lt has been rumored about that you, juniors, are living in high expecta- tion of editing an annual next year, which, according to you, will out- shine that of the year 1914. It you juniors wish to publish an annual please accept this advice which we, the editors of the 1914 Annual give free of charge and which you are at liberty to receive or not, as you like. As we are publishing the First annual you will have the advantage of studying and criticising it to the best of your ability, which criticism will, no doubt, better your Annualg however that remains to be seen in your publication which will speak lor itself. ln the first place: select your business manager with a View of putting a man into that position. lt is not an easy one to Fill. Ask Manager Christ. l-le can tell you of the trouble he and his assistants had in getting enough ads for the publicationg of the trouble he had with the photographer in selecting a suitable night for the photographer and various classes, by which they might appear in startling brilliancy on the pages oi our Annual. Select a man like lflarold and your Annual will be a success. XYe acknowledge that ours would not be what it is, ii it had not been for the perseverance and prac- tical ability of our best Tiger worker. Next, start your Annual early in the year. It takes time and patience to solicit, receive. correct, and hnally to accept the material handed in. lt is not merely the task of asking for material from the various classes which is hard, but the work of seeing that what has been called for is handed in on the set day and when so done, it is perfectly correct and suitable 'for publica- tion. Ask any of the editors. llle can all vouch for' the last statement. And last but not least, remember that even with the help of the Firts an- nual. success is not easy and only comes through hard work. tPagc Tenl SR S wx VAW '?4'Z'7' f fri E1 5 5 ,.,. 2 - O E l S E E 5-4 . 1 92 :Lf fig ,I S laws 'NY is fb. iii? Q' F-X'ZZ? R , llllllllllllIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 'Ill Ill HI Illll ul lllll HHH UI IIHIII IIIII Hlll H IllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllIllllll X 5- ,lu ll IH Ill ll I I II., IH HI lm ff i S mn III ' IH HHH un HHH Q A f,-f.j..1b Hlmmu1nunnuununnnnwnnur mmm 'mn ru unlllmmmm mum umllmllmn mlllu IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ? NL ' - 1'-J ' I- - Z 1, 3 , ., :- L - . ---4? ? ,, ' - 5 -.5 X F 3. 4452- :rl-f - - . - 4 JT' fi! T9 Q '73-gx Q Xxgibl 7 QQ ? IM A 4Pc1gf,' Ijlfrmzj bm 404 P-4 o KD UZ -. Q. FD v-J I-9' 'T' .-, ' N 7: L Q .. .. .:. M rf' . M W W . 1 M 5-Q 0 2' E CD 1 .-: L : M a X ww Vice-President, Constance Wfoodford Secretary and T1'easu1'e1', David Purdy Colors: Maroon and French Gray. Flower: Dark Red Rose. The Class of I 9 I 4 Hazel Blackwood CBLIHHYD ' Normal. Her heart is not in her works, it is somewhere else If silence were golden Fd be CL 'million- aire. I-lelen Blanchard CN311D Normal. N0 amount of love is sujficieiit to broil beefsteak. If she will, she will, and you may cle- pend on't. If .s-he won't, she won't, and th.ei'e's the end on'i. CPagr' Twelvej vw Qs so W A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllll ulullll lllll ul IIIIIHHIIIIIUI IIIIHII Illlllllillllllll llll ll IIII IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll wa N 5 ,lil . l I L l I.. Il HI In, 4 XXX Q I Hill ur .. nu f ll l ll ll 2 X . ss A l l I 'l X lo 'llllmulmuunmllunnnnnmrmu nnum Illll III uullluunnuu mum Illnllllllllllll mllln IllllflllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Z sf' 5 - 4 'KNO A n Irene B rem er Clie n ej N ormal. Thou hast so good a heart. Digrlijied and reserve are two of the graces which she possesses. Ella Charley CCl'1z1rliej German Sc. A jack of all trades. She is fl girl who does her own think- - ing cmd weeds rio advice. fllarolcl Christ CCl11'istiej German Sc. Mcm delights me not nor women either. He is our president who pulled the strings., l Florence Cliff fFlorenzl Normal. See what pride she takes in teacfhiiigwj Modest and meek ci maiden of the old school. fllrzgc Th-ll'ff'l'llJ -W we l l l fPage Fourteenh joseph C1'Ol16ll Cliroseffj . Agie. Wisdom of men can never be judged by their looks. Houfere it be it. seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. Mary Cronen CMamiej Normal Do the work that's nearest, Though it's clnll at iohiles. Helping. when we meet them Lame clogs o'er the stile. Cecile Eaton QTeedlej Normal Purity and simplicity, but oh, those eyes! A tender heart, a will inflexible. Gertrude Faulkner CTrudej German Sc. Airy. fairy. Lillian. The only way to hcwe CL friend is to be one. S Q Se mf ei wwrfwwl ,Z 16.2 E E . P F Sl QXANN-S54 Xe X 'ff M M QW Wu. .ffm E E ' E E 'I 1' ww' N'xX N t A s N N me Ethel Gillette QPo1'tj I Normal Sometimes I set and think and some- times I jest set. And the greatest of these is a sense of humor. V Norman Gluclt German Sc. Ye Gods! but Fm a man after my own A heart. ' A true frflen-cl is always a friend. joseph I-lock CI-lockiej Agia No one can lose what he never had. A little nonsense now and then is 'rel- ished by the 'wisest men. Isabel Kuelm lfKee11iej Normal All things come in time to her who can patiently walt. Snffpassed by few in common sense. fPagc' Fiflecnj Q2 Q. 4.1. 7- 1 N . N 'fa ,--gig, vb, 5 fPagc Sixteen! Aurelia Lamb ' Normal A mind not much tho worsv fm' 'wc'm'. If cliligmwe 'is virtue than suvwly sho is U'i'I'f'LLO'LIfS. John Lamb C8QrOll2l1111D Agia. An 'iron-jmoecl lamb. That cool possession of 1zfL111..sClf. Homer Lenoard fTOl'C1l5fj Normal Beware! I may yet be great. But. while his com1Jfmi0n's slept. was toilmg upworcl in the night. Nathamial McLean CSpeedyj German SC. Uffisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. Blast with plain reason and sober sense. 4' rw VAC W Yi f f M W'l iss 1 is SW X s gs sm M N ms Nix ,-4' - wx-gi y PSIIIIHHIHHIumummllviuvumqlllll Illllllll mu ul IIIIIIHIIIIIIHUI milpa Illlllllllllllllll IIIIHH HH Yum,,m,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,HHmuZZ f X Il nm ,H H-AI In HHH Ill spill., I pl f- UI u llllIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIII Hlllllll um un uulllmnmnu umm umillluinm mlllu nunriiillfnullmlunulllunuulmumummll J Z Patrick Morgan QPat'J Agie. I say.-the earth did quake when I was born. A polite, forward, roguish sort of a boy. Martha Oak QMartj Normal - Why go to Italy to see the Sun set. that you can see from your own kitchen door. A maiden never bold of spirit so still and quiet. Francis O,DOl111Ci CDonj GC1'11Tfl11 Sc. The hours I spend with thee. mirror, and thee cold C'l'6CL77L that I adore. While there's life there's hope. Richard O'Lz1ugl1li1i CSturdyD ' Agie. Irish! and proud of it Be Gorrrl. Slow and sturdy. LPr1f1r,' Sc'l.'m.'11lw'V71J QM .S SMS? A SX gi E' W X SIlllllnllllmlnlnmllllllillllllllmlI1 IIIHIIII Illll ul llllllulillllllul llllllll Illlllllllllllllll Illlnll llllnlulullIllluluumnlllnlullulllhQQ gk f' 4 H gl II, E ' M NX S A I 4 f ri Hiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllll lllllllll nm In llllliillllllllllll mum umillmlnm mllln IllllliiillllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllii Z Q Sv CPage Eightemij David Purdy CDavej' Agie. My word! A brilliaut youth. Methiiiks he has a future. A bright but quiet lad. Edna Rabe lEdj English 'Tis a great plague to be a beautiful miss. ' Much aflo about nothing. Catherine Reinhardt QCatiej English I ioasrft here yesterday so I cliclrtft get that Dutch. Here's sorrteorte worthy of meritioh. Benjamin Samuelson CPangheij English . Now my weary eyes I close, Leave, oh. leafueime to repose. Made use of time aricl clicl1i't let advant- age slip. S - S - 1 Q . is ,. . - it Z Z HIllllnIllHlulIlulllllltllllllllrlmllq Illmlll lllll ul lllllwlllllllujl IIIIHHI lllllllllllmllll Illlllll llllIHlllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllMil? X X 5 S HIII Ill ,, ' II1 II X 'S Q I 2 SX s A 4 'I ll 'I f lIIlmnnnummlluunlunnmmln lllllllll nm In mnlllmnmuu umm mnlllurlluu mlllu nunillllnnuununnmmulluuumll S J F l ' jolm Schmidt QFif1e Inj - I P English I He was oft' seen walking by her side. Of their own inerits modest inen are cluinb. X Ruth Squire QToofiej Germaur Sc. 'Tis the beautiful necessity of her na- ture to love something. A strong will. a settled purpose, an in- vincible determination. Arabel Steguer C Bella Normal Waht a spenclthrift she is with her tongue. 'Tis not what we think but what we clo that makes us saints. Margaret Steven sou iStevej Normal Of all the safl words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these. C'an't do with- out 1nen. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to Ili-ink on too. lPuy0 Xinctccnl 14 N ' NX S-fW,' 1. i ss W 5 llmlllrllxllivlmmmlllnuum'umm IIIIHIII lil Illlllljlllllllllll'HIIHII Illilllllllllfllll IIIIHII llllHlmulllnlnmlllllllllllllulllllllluZ ij S is S Ill w I lg III M XX ss A 'I 4 umllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHITIITIIII Hlllllll IIIII III llllmllllllllllll umm IIIIlIllIIll!lllI nllllnl Illlllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Q e RN A is Z i Z vw Marion Thompson CMegj Latin Sc. . A She pursues her books. not fashions. Moclesty is the grace of the soul. XVenda11 Wfassman Ohfassiej German Sc. A life from love unblightecl. Men of few words are the best inert. Arthur Wfilson KDOCQ English That's right. 'cause Pa said so. A friend may well 'be reckoned, the inas- terpiece of nature. Constance Woodfo1'd QConniej Latin Sc. Notecl?-Ah, yes-for brilliant con- structions 'ln Virgil. Whate'er she clicl was clone with so inuch ease, in her alone was 'twas naturefl to please. fPflUC Twfgittyj 'NF Madge Merill CMadgiej Normal Silence is golden and scarce. Kathryn Saul Cliatiej Normal Calm, cool, collected. Surely she will rise in the world. Mary Savage CMamiej Normal Angels are perfect. I am but CL woan-an. QPagc TIUI'ILl!j'07LCJ N ma VZ W E-'W Mm, J. 5 E -I E E ,- E EN N www xkil A X il f - xQ I NNN f--S k 2 Z -. Ng X m Q- -- 4 'Q y X ullilIlIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIN lllllllll um ul IIIIIIHIIIIIIHUI unlln Illllilllllmllll IIIIHII llllIul l HH 'll lI'l X X li k nu! IH Il l In III lx ! uni 'N qw 'H H M f... - hm!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlI!fIIIlTHl1lll Illllllll nm In nullluuumm mum lllllllllllllllll mlllu IIIlllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll ? f SE U W ' 5.14 . fFage Twenty-Twoj N 9 FW? 6 'Z MSS A XS Bib ' 7 NX H' 472 ' W x Sxllplllllllllllnnmlllllllrlxrllnllllllll lllllllll Hlll Ul Illlllullllllmll llllllll Illlllllllllllllll IIIIHU IHIHuuullllnlluuullllnnnlll1111111412 Q ' ll WW HU lllI' ' !VH1IH ' UH MH W 'W' WM' WW 'WV IIIlmm1nmululllummnnmnllu lllllllll IIIII III mulllnnunnu mum Illlllllllllqlllllzy unllln nmlllllmmunlunulmullnmuunll L 4 RX? U v QAXXWQ I f er 5 ' -, A .7 K ' f VN I 7 Q . NEM, 767' 1. G. 77 I N 78' 'CS 76 A 1 flmyfg 7'11'f'nlgf-7'I1rff J Q 1, 2 Q : SI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 Illll 111 1111111111111111111 11111111 11111 1111111111111 11111111 1111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111113? X Q A I 11111' 111 111l 1 11111111 1111 HU11 '111'11111'11'1l1 '1 'IWEM f,,.P,ij.11.5 IIl111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 IIIII 111 11111ll1111.11111111 11111111 11111II1111l11111 1111II11 11111rHlI1111111111111111111111111111111111111I 'g N' W .La Jefferson 1Pf1g0 Twenty-Fo'u,1'J 'ss A . Y 4 M .Q rv WI W6 1 1 f W ...,,. ,. ff -41:Xt Qsl f's.1f:rs515'Si-131 ' -. 4 ,zz-' Lmzazfl.-ESE-, s,.1'..:1,454.553-.'.,,-, 4- d X M Sv 'f'w-54? - 0 Z , res. .,.,. .,.,s,.. ..., me I fm . -- . .sm ss, A l f y M. -2. - 'S N' -Nm.-zz: :as se 5:,vQ'QmQib-4sbrs-fe::1,v?-:- Sm--225'-1:-v:s.4:.-X-ss-we sw-:B-.ss I ' fit-xx :-E2 I W sf E 'I Q f ' Q . 5 : T 5 2 --'Q - - ,,., ' f E E ' -Q -'Q- - .. Q- E : Q E -s s s - 2 S -E 5 Sf sz--E 3.3, .,.. t 5 . .' ' I' 5:5 5 Z ..- l E 5 5 .. .. x.,. misss N . . s, .. . se ?sQQ.Xss.sa.x.v Q. - .. il- 4 :s:s?:-H -:Vg H 2..,TsQ .1-is., W- ' .. ' E- .: .-:5stqslrafl-.1-5-,,:s. gs--:vegas-4 si., s ..,-as-.sgqbxxs , XQS 1, 1 :- Q -'-N : : '. -. , -:. ': 2:-rfatsgsemf-::f --.- 1 9 .1 .fat ,s::9.-1- 5 sus I : sflfizffsiz 5- semis- RQXQXQX- 'rr : .,,4 -...E 'ei :iff1 'N 4''l'51-iii?-l3.42.irl:3-1353 Sl' ' YS '.-sh .' xT4:s11:ifs E E s E X 'stef' , -TI -?Ql F1t '7 '-lx'f:.1'N Ziff XTPN.-'s 52. iqlis' 2 ... - 2 -1- 2 A i Li-L H ? s 5: -s-up 1, we 1 -- N. Wye N : .-: -'-Q N -X E E -1 .im N. , msg-. .rs XNQN4 : : '- . . xv . X. .. A. N ......., .QNXN XxwsxA,.,..s...s x.. . N . X ., -' 4 4-QQA - - QL-'S M . .NS -fs A.. X .B-F ei as -xvgffrgmifsoa-..-' x ' AN N57 .-.- - c.- Qssgetas wait - is-mfg W1-Vg.-.sig A ...F .4 A, se. 1 N g,,x..x M xg. j es -fffi ff ' ' Q - 2 W9r:124.14.s1-. . ' 'J - .Q N 4' . XX N ms'wNm.:ssxK Mr. Jefferson To Mr. Jefferson, our principal, much credit is due for helping us start and plan our senior enterprises. First in the list stands, The Tiger, l9l4. Wfe owe much to him for his suggestions and help. Then, his coaching made Mr Bob. possible. A good many changes have taken place in the year Mr. Jefferson has been with us. His work was difficult the hrst half of the year for classes were crowded and we had to use the gymnasium for an as- sembly room. But the last half has made it all up for we were in our new building. He has started the high school oi? in the new assembly room with good habits. The loafer got no mercy Qthere are none now for everybody worksj. He leaves us to take the Lyceum and Chautauqua work and he Carries with him the good wishes of the Lake City High School. Aristotle Qin English IVD: 'lSay, Miss johnson, is it true that we de- scended from apes F , Miss johnson: f'No-Oli-No. falter pausej It is only ia very ignorant person who will ask a question like thatg and one who is not read up on the subject. Teacher: 'lRichard, did you ever see a snail? Sturdy: Yes, sir. Teacher: Then you must have niet one, for you never could have Caught up to one. fPnffrf 'I'auv11ly-Fizfcb 4? K ?a SMX? f ,, A Z 5' . X N W fl SlullllllllllllulnIlnllllmuullnlnlm IIIIHIII Hlll lll IIIIIIUIIIIIIILUI Illlllll lllllllllllmllll llllull llllRHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'MZ X I mul Ill X ,. ' III ,Il Y Q S I ll ll Z s sill ll i N Hhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll mu In lllllllllllllllllll runnin lllllilllllllllll Illlllll IIIIIIiiillllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll s Z S 6 , Assembly Room 5 V1 s' Vw - '.g'q N Tl-ll-2 Assembly Room. one comes face to face with the R5 1 real life of a high school. It is the heart of the institution. N Its condition is indicative of the condition of the whole body. K My l Its actions and characteristics are nearly the same as those 77 V . , of the entire school. All blood Hows from the heart, through JQRQJL the arteries. charged with, and vitality to the outermost or- gansg from thence it returns spent and in need of new life to the heart. ln like manner do the students leave the Assembly Room. charged with book knowledge, to return again, spent of what they had to work and accumulate more after the grill of classificationf tj 3 I W .' L It is in the Assembly Room that one's friends are made, and ones! foes: love's jealousies, affections, hatreds are rampant: they flare up with all the fury youth can command and usually die out as quickly, Youth is very in- tense and very changeable. All manner of plots and plans are laid here. parties are planned, athletics discussed, the universe in general is criticized, particularly that part of it pertaining to the speaker, but, best of all it is a place adapted for absolute quiet, conscientious hard work and study. To ob- tain this last, there must be absolute control by the principal-order discipline and system. It is a place, pleasant to stay in so that the task of studying is not made too irksome. Here the discipline is absolute, order and quiet spirit of work prevails so that the student learns the lesson of obedience and of bending his will to those above him. a The dominant feature of the room is its spirit of democracy. Boys and girls of all classes, creeds and nationalities meet here and are joined by the bonds of loyalty to a common cause, that of receiving an education and of general all around development. This personal acquaintanceship and inti- mate contact of individuals from such widely different surroundings is a great thing-it is the key-stone of our National Democracy. The subjects taught in a room of this kind must of a necessity be of a nature which will not disturb the people studying there. At present the principal handles four classes-two divisions of first year, and one division of second year German, also one division of Modern History. Lake City is especially fortunate in having a splendid Assembly Room. It is the finest part of the new school building and should serve adequately the purposes for which it was intended for some time to come. fPuge Twenty-Siatb S S xg H. if W t Smlllllllillllllllllllllllll llll llll Ill Illll lil mu IIIIII UI lllllll IIIII lull um IH u my llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllll Q2 Za' ig S I II III' 22 , llllllllllllllllllllZlllllllllllllllfllllllllll lllllllll lull III Illllllllllllllllll lmnu Illllllllllllllll Illlllll umrlllllumlllllllI1llllnlllllllillnlllll s XYe are sor V' I 5, f,- :--1-5 w-. Mr. Tripp has had charge of the agricultural department for two years . In that time he has done much to put the ag- ricultural work on a basis equal to the other work. It is now one of the most interesting courses in school. Many of us wish we were taking his work when it is announced, ' Miz Tripp's class may leave this period to go out to the Nursery. Or- The class in agriculture may be excused early as they are to take a hike to- How interesting it does sound, for with Mr. Tripp as a 1 guide, whatever it is to be will - surely be most interesting. ry to know he does not expect to be back next year. Agriculture HE teaching of Agriculture in High Schools, although of quite recent origin, has proved to be a very popular move- ment. Minnesota is far in the lead in this kind of work: starting with 10 schools in 1909 she now has over 150 which have Agricultural departments in charge of special instruc- tors. The money for the maintenance of these departments is appropriated by the state. The Agricultural department was started in the Lake City Schools in 1911. Some of the members of this year's class will have completed 3 years of QQ-1-icultm-al Work. Next year the 4th year will be added, making a com- plete 4 years' course. The course is arranged as follows: Freshman year-Farm Crops. Sophomore year-.'Xnimal ltlushaiidry. 4Pf1gc Tzwzzly-Svvffnj iw A algo ,---ss :WZ -. si Egg, ? Qs W XX S nlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl mlum um ui IIIIIIHIIIIIIHUI mann lllllilllllmllll Illlllll unHIHHHHHHIIHHIHIIIIHHIHHII1in'Q ' N S ml! lllll in iw ii in qu I Z, S Si id ni I l l Ill 4 - Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll Hlllllll mn Ill unlliuumuu lmuu lllll llllllnlu nlllln nunlllnulllllllllllunuullmlmmll 4 x Q af - . v ., . . V 3 hlunior X ear-boils and lflorticulture. S Senior year-Farm Mechanics and Farm Management. Sf Some might ask the question XYhy teach agriculture to town boys and vw girls? To them it might seem like a trade subject. The interest in agri- culture includes nearly all of our population and everyone wants to know something about the grownig of plants and animals. The things learnt in the agricultural classes will in many cases be of great x7al'ue in after life. XVhile it is not the purpose of this department to try to turn out farmersg yet many will, in their life time, own land and ani- mals of different kinds. lf they know about the correct care and management of these lands and animals, it will mean dollars and cents to them. lt is in the agricultural short course held during the winter that the department reaches itshighest usefulness. The young men who can not leave the farm to attend the high school the entire year, can get training at the Short Course that will lead them to choose farming as a profession. A field of farm life is spend up to them whose existence they never suspected. Besides the school work the agricultural instructor is expected to devote part of his time in carrying on extension work amongst the farmers. The nature of this work varies in different communities. lt. may take the form of promoting farm organization or working with the rural schools and visit- ing the different farms in the neighborhood and helping out in any farm problem that presents itself. In conclusion, it might be said that agricultural education has at last come to its own. ln the past the bright farm boy has been advised to study for a lawyer, doctor or minister, if he wanted to get the most out of his mental ability. A decade ago, this might have held true, but today law, medicine and the ministry are not the only learned professions. The field of agriculture now offers as great a field for scientific study as is oHered in any occupation or profession. Mr. Grange Qin Chem. Lab., to Toofy, who had not been interestedl: Did you hear that hissing sound? 'lloofyz HNO-er-sir, I couldn't see it. Mr. Grange: Look a little out you Ruth? Edna: XVhat's our lesson today? Charley : The last of Thackerayf' Edna: Oh! Did he die?,' lPa!10 Twenty-Eightj XXX S Y A Wa. Xi aggif'-,Z QNX S R' 1:-457 7 lIHi1lul1nlmmnnllmuuuiilmlll llljulll up: ul IIIIIIHIIIIIIIUJI IIIIHII lllllllllllmllll Illlllll Ill!HIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIlIllllIl as S ul III ,, ' III - K., Illnmmmmuunlunnnnnmmui mmm mn in iuilllimmnm mimi umilnulnm uilllu minillliumunnuuiunuunmuiinll g tl lt ll it ' at S MT. GYHHQC Q . Mr. Grange. in the two years he has been an instructor in the Lake City High School. has won the respect of all of the students in the school. I-le has done a great deal for ath- letics, keeping the boys hard at work, even when it did not seem quite necessary but which was needed to better enable them to win victories. Though he keeps very strict discipline in his classes no one complains as he is always will- ing to stop and thoroughly ex- plain any question arising in class. Science - 'CVT -'fi IENCE work as undertaken in High Schools has undergone S a marked change in the past few years. Text book work has been cut down and much practical or applied work put in its place. This means an increase in laboratory work C: w ,gs Alf aw '-3-wr and an increase in laboratory equipment, .-Xs a result pupils PLYEQ . who complete two years of science have a working knowl- edge ot many of the principals which are fundamental in modern industry. The Lake City High School is now well equipped to train pupils this de- partment. A large recitation room gives ample opportunity for class in- structions and demonstrations. It is Hanked on one side by the physics lab- oratory equipped with up-to-date apparatus, and on the other by a chemistry laboratory so as to make possible individual study as well as a study ol individual chemistry. The student taking up the study of physics recites three periods and works in the laboratory two double periods each week. demonstrations sup- plementing the recitations generally once a week. The laboratory course con- sists of measurement experiments in the mechanics of fluids and solids- heat. magnetism. electricity. liffht, and sound. The course is arranged to stimulate 6 ' ti A 1 . . interest in the science, lead the pupil to reason and think in a logical sys- CI rlgfw Trrfrzljf-Xinf'y vw 5 N W SX , 2 532'-..? X .QL f sgix T' X SfIHH11111111111111111111111111111111111H1111 111111111 mu 11111W111111Ilu1 11111111 llllllllllllllllll llllllll 1111ullllllllIHHIIHIHHHHHIHIHIIIIMQ X XX X 5 I 11111 111 .,' :11 ll ji Y Q S 1 2 s ll 1 ll 1 a X 5 III11111111111n1111111111111111nr1111111111 111111111 11111 111 lllllillllllillllll 111111111 11111lI1111Inm mlllu 11111rilllm1u111111111111111111111111111111lI Q S 4 s 14 S tematic way, cultivate skill and accuracy in observation and help the stude11t x work out his own answers to how and why things happen every day in the nh fsical world. The uh fsics laboratorv is well ecuioned es peciallv in elec- ' 1 ,3 1 .5 , U 1 ll 1 . trical apparatus. In this work a premium is put on neatness and the draw- ing of accurate descriptive diafrrams. , In chemistry three periods are spent in recitations and two double per- iods in the laboratory as in physics. As this subject comes in his Senior year it is here that the student concentrates his ability to experiment skillfully, his reasoning powers and his memory of related facts on the study of what has proven in many cases to be the most interesting science. In addition to the study of a standard text book and the completion Of the 655611631 labora- tory experiments there are inducements offered the I-Iigh School girl and boy to outside reading on practical and applied chemistry. During the last quarter of the year a majority of the laboratory time is devoted to practical work a11d here it is that the greatest interest is found. These experiments are of course of an analytical nature including tests for woollen and cotton goods, analysis of soil constituents, analysis of water. milk, ice cream, baking powders, tests for oils, paints etc. Several volumetric and quantitative experiments are introduced also. The equipment in the cliemistry laboratory is excellent. Individual desks supplied with individual apparatus cultivate from the first habits of cleanliness while pure chemicals and standard solutions used in definite measured amounts develop satisfac- tion in the accuracy of experimentation. The best reference books are at hand for students in both sciences. It is found that the so-called practical experiments impress on the mind of the student the reasons for experimenting with the Laws of Physics and studying the properties of the elements and compounds of chemistry so that they add vitality to the department. In this Work the fact is also brought before the student that no science is more scientific than the methods which it employs. Chemical Laboratory 1I'agc Thirtyj 'N 1? S- -- ' S 5 ' A 7-x,3Zg xZ s ii? , X S IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll lll Ill lllll lll lllll llllll UI IIII ll lllll lllll lllll III Il llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 'Q X s ll ll lll Ill ll ll I ll Ill ll ll f Q - lllll Ill ' H Ill X S 3 ' 1 ll l Z f f,,,Egb.b HlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllfflllllll lmlllll lllll :ll millllllnnnm mimi lllllllllllllllll Illllill lllllJllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Z S Q' Miss Tews 3 F In the live years Domestic Science has been taught in the Lake City schools no one has has ever put it on the practical basis that Miss Tews our in- structor for the past year, has succeeded in doing. She has worked diligently with the girls, helping them learn the practical side of the subject, and teaching them a great deal which will be of benefit to them as future housewives. Home Economics Department I-Iome Economics stands for the ideal home lile, and the the resources of modern science to improve this home life. The aim of our Home Economics Department is to give the in cooking and sewing that will train them to be scientific as omical housewives. The course in sewing begins in the Seventh grade. These pupils sew lor two periods a week. They are taught the different stitches and the use ol the thimble, tape-line and scissors, and later the application of some oi these stitches on simple garments. In the eighth grade the girls come one period a week for sewing and one for cooking. In sewing, they learn more of the stitches. also patching and darning. In cooking, they are taught some of the fundamental principles of cook- ery, and do some practical work. The Freshmen come four periods a week for sewing, and four for cooking. In sewing. they apply the different stitches, that they learned in the grades, on garments for themselves. They are taught the drafting ol pat- terns. as well as the use of commercial patterns. In cooking, they review the work of the eighth grade and take up thc study of foods. Under this food study the girls learn the composition, food value and methods of cooking vegetables and cereals. and have some work on Hour mixtures. utilization of girls a course well as econ- lPufn- T11irIy40m'J W X QW S A :, X5 2- s, xg is 412. Q N Q W I -.WWVWW f' ra MA ff O L f aj 7 rf-G1 0 F1 E fi : H f- tWfaf v '-'T Z 0EIT. fs LE if ,-:E E Fi :P--'Q 2 af 0146 2 E ' lf--rue: E E zfmwr' E E rum-',... E 5 WTS S E E a ga-:fb 5 Q GHS? -11.-TT 4 ,...5m'-' E E ogg? 5 E f-.Wap ? : 545,-E': ' 5 SUQUQ2 i E H0606 FDA:-, 5 -E Q52-14 5: :E 'Inu 1' 1' r-rgmg 'E 5 Oo 1 E E 5,-'ll-H, ' Oftovl E- 2 Hw 5 5 ',:',,+lUQw i 52 70 E ..-..- 5 gf 'FQ ,,-f H 'E E avril-CY. 1 25 5,1005 gi-if? :img , 547093 E EE ogg E. 3 5: 2.45-DQ Wear E 55 930 E.-if PU 5 E A E E 55' TE E 'dm E E EH E E Cm E E f-aff E E WE 5 E -: ' A 5 E :ro ,E 5 .Q Fr-. ,..:,- N jf-r 2: X S f-+0 'sscsigkxs In cooking, they continue the study of foods and have some work on the planning, preparing and serving of well-balanced meals. - At the close of the year the girls plan and serve a series of luncheons at the average cost of fifteen cents a plate. . ' Practical Demonstrations v N MARCH thirty-first and April first, second and third the ,Q 't Sophomore girls under Miss Tews, their instructor. gave a Q I series of four luncheons in the Domestic Science Depart- ' V ment. This was a s aecial feature of the work of the de bart- er i . 1 1 , ,,-W,--1,1 ment to which the Facultf and members of the Board of 5 -5151411435229 . . . 3 . . , Education and their wives were invited. E., At each of the luncheons two different Uirls acted as ll- b host and hostess, one as head waitress with two assistant waitresses. In this way each of the twenty girls figured in the tour functions. Y i At each noon the committee of girls decorated the dining hall in a dif- ferent way. On the first it was decorated in yellow with a bouquet of yel- low jonquils as a center piece. On the second and third noons the 'color schemes were pink with pink carnations as a center piece, and red with red carnations as a center piece. On the fourth noon dark pink with dark pink carnations as a center piece were used. Music was furnished by the victrola during the noon hour from twelve to one oiclock. The guests all report a good time, and declared that the functions were a great success deserving of a great deal of the girls and the instructor. Domestic Science Room. tPf1gc Thfirty-Twoj N . QS f? mag?-Q A ixgqgnz 51 W8 ,,,, -2'-ii PM Z 25 E 2 ri E E Q- Z E E E FD E 5 e ' 5. 5. o N H X 2' if S N Manual Training, has in his two years' work here, done much for his department. He has developed the practical side of Manual Training. Un- der his instructions the boys have made many useful pieces of furniture and added much to the equipment of our building. Mr. Neff is also invaluable as a cheer leader for athletics. He is umtining in his efforts to keep the crowd cheering at games, and also at niass meet- ings. He is always willing to stay any length of time teach- ing yells and leading cheers un- til every one, he most of all is hoarse. Wfe are glad to know he is to be teaching Manual Training and directing enthusi- asm in the Lake City High School next year. A Manuel Training Wfith the completion of the new .high school building the ' ' manual trainmo' de Jartment came into its own. The de Jart- Qg Q . l I l be ment occupies two well appointed rooms. In the matter of light, heat, high ceilings and good ventilation the shop V 1 U4 l classes en'o f the same un-to-date cuarters as do the other .5 5 . l l. . classes of the high school. The equipment is adequate for A 4- our resent needs. In the shoo room are twent benches, P I Y fully equipped, a rack of extra tools and an Oliver Speed Lathe. The other room is used principally for assembling and finishing furniture. Here, also is the lumber used by the classes. A stock of quarter sawd. white oak. cypress, yellow pine, ash and red oak is kept on hand. A General Outline of the Courses. The work begins inthe seventh grade where the boys are given projects to make which bring forth the use of all the bench and extra tools. Talks on the use and care of tools and how to sharpen them are given. The boys receive a training in motor activities, which trains them to think in order to work correctly, and a moral training, because it teaches them the difference between right and wrong actions. Thg result is brought to the boy immediately at the time of the action. This training of nnnnr fPf1g11' Thirlyf-Thrm'J es 5 Z 4---'gs ' a :UZ 45, X 7 Q. ..ifL- 7 a W X lljlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllmlll Illllllll mu ul llllllljlllllllllll milpa lllllllllllllllllr Illlull ullVuIH1llH 'l 1 'lllllllllllllllu'Q Ns 'I mn ul III ll f l l ll ll M lx S? A n Ill 4 XZ Illlumnnmnlulllunnnnnlmmu lllllllll Illll IH uulllnmunm umm llluiillllllllll nllllu Illllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 4 gf - an E J S activities, which will soon become habits and therefore character is given Z Q to the boys all through the course of manual training. X In the Freshman year joinery and mechanical drawing are taught. ti X7 In joinery, the boy is instructed on a project, which contains work that 75,3 will give a certain amount of technic. This later after much practice. de- velops into skill in woodwork. This training, one must get, either in school or out as an apprentice. Then he will be of some value to the one for whom he is working or have a foundation or broader view of the trades on which he may build his life work. This is the purpose of manual training. After finishing this first project, the boy has developed enough skill in the manipulation of tools, to be able to make a choice of something to make for himself or his home. I-Ie must think of the use, design, material and hnishing of this project and then make it. The work during the first year of mechanical drawing is to learn the care and uses of mechanical drawing instruments and to develop neatness in the making of drawings. The course is making drawings containing three views of simple models, and lettering both mechanical and freehand. 'Some working drawings are given and these are correlated with the work in joinery. The amount of time given to the Freshmen manual training is eighty minutes daily. After the first year and to the amount of three credits, cabinet making is taken up. During each of the next two years, one individual project is re- quired from each student. This piece of furniture must be chosen, designed, drawn, material chosen. worked out, and Hnished by the boy himself. These pieces average from a library table, book-case, davenport to morris chair. Co-operation among the boys is emphasized. All work, together on one large project which is to be left in and used by the school. The second year mechanical drawing consists of forty-six plates. These plates cover the relation of views, truncated and intersecting prisms, pyra- mids. cylinders and cones. and development of the same. This course is practical, and elementary to machine drawino' and 'lrchitectural drawino' bi C D Manual Training Room. CPage Thirty-Fourj as 2' .N .N X txsiga s v we-, Qt W A Q IlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIHIIII IIIIHIII mu ul Illllmlllllljjjjl Illllllll Hlllllllllllllll llllllll IIII HHH'lllllllll IH'HII'l'l 'llll Q Q Inu ' null III l j ,lin III will Ill W 5 2.53.5 HllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IllIIl..llI unlllnnunnu num: Illullllllllllll mllln nmrilllmImmmllIlinnuuuuunlllll 4 MISS Johnson XVe owe a great deal of thanks to Miss johnson for the aid she has given us on our High School Annual. Busy as she is, with her many classes. she has always been ready to help in any way she could, cor- recting papers and giving sug- gestions as to the best method for editing the annual. She has been with us three years and in all that time has kept the un- failing good will of her pupils. Though not strict in her classes her pupils respect and love her. It was rumored that she was not to teach any more after this year but Lake City students are delighted to hear that she is tO be with us again next year. English Department W HE value of the study of English is emphasized today as .nfl T ijt ge' r-4 9 A -s nevei before lfloimally two or three pC11OClS a week lOl one or two years was all the time given to this important subject. At present, every pupil who graduates from a Min- nesota high school has had four years of English work. No other department has a wider range or a greateryariety of A nl EL 7 I Egg '65 K 1' 25 'PS7' 3 -'IWQF-39: subject matter from which to choose just the course of study desired to meet the individual needs of its,own school. subject. At present, every pupil who graduates from a Minnesota high school has had four years of English work. No other department has a wider range or a greater variety of subject matter from which to choose just the course of study desired to meet the individual needs of its own school. English is both a practical and a cultural study. lVe may almost say that these two characteristics of this subject are to a certain extent reciprocal, and the practical part is in itself cultural and the cultural part often has very practical uses. ln our English department, the practical phase of English study is more strongly emphasized in the freshman and sophomore years: while the cultural phase is more evident in the last two years than in the early part of the course. The work of the freshman and sophomore years is based largely upon the study and application of the laws pertaining to English Composition- 4Pagv 'I'hirIy-1f'iz.'v'l N gre -x f Q? VH.. upon our ability to use the Mother Tongue in a clear, forcible and attractive manner. - During the junior and senior years. the History of English and Ameri- can Literature is studied. A general survey is taken, of the great periods oi literary activity and especial attention is devoted to the lives and Writings of those men and women who have, through literary achievements, influenced the thought and great movements of their day. The English classics are studied throughout the four years. The read- ings of the hrst two years are for the most part narratives in prose or poetryg those of the junior and senior years are selected according to the chronologi- cal plan indicated by their History of Literature. The study of the classics is of great value to the pupil in that, while he is instructed, he is also enter- tained and even stimulated by his contact with the noble and inspiring thoughts which are brought to his attention, as he reads the Words of the great masters of the English Language. for as Theodore Parker says: A great book from a great thinker i s a ship ot thought, deep freighted with truth and beautyfl . 'ANToN1ETTE JOHNSON. English Department. iPagc Thirty-Sidvl f nw mmYiWW'W l AW, f W N E 2 4? 'ZX rea UQ 3 W W, 9' ' M ,Z ri- E Q Nl LT1-' f Qs I L1 ? E UQ , E E .U DJ .TG 5 E ' :iw '-1 E E F 'FL' E E 7: v-f : : f-- KD E E UQ Q: 5 g 7 :' E E w ,S E 2 Q5 U S E 5' Lg Q : .E Q 2. E- 2 E' O -E ?: 9 : UQ : : - H Wm 71' E .E I a ff, if s 5 '52 E at :E 'sf' fp -E E E? N a Ei Q 2 5 D' --ails 9,12 2 2 -' E - E O ,M :iz FE : 5- E 0: .31 :l Sli- : ?ilE fr C-'T O A O E -' 5 5- -2 - ,.,, H- g - w Q In 735 F' ' I 1 .l 5 5,-UQ ? ? 2 4 E 2 cn 0 FD -E E ff' HW: E E --5 f-f- E E ' 0 - E E 3 C 5 2 1 f-f E E -: gs-22 5 E 5 Q11 :PID .EQ EX! ,qv A '-l Y- ' as a A TJ. 5,14 -We my 3 1 5 W' 5 ..I. X Q H rr . R 'D U' ' SmAwmN'N.s Sxx ww X -is 5? s is JN - xg 2 dk, ss C ., F 'J ff if XXX 5 T X lllIllillllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIII lull Ul llllllllllllllllul llllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlull llll UllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIQ2 W' i A Ewlll . ulll HI l I HMI ln Hull lll Q XX Q: il 1 ' l ll f S723-QiHllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll lll ullllllluullllll Illlllll lllllllllllllllll llllllll llllll'lllllIllllllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll 5, Miss Nixon fy Our little Latin teacher has I ,wav-' ,f,, -sri. .-af, 4f::zs12'e5?t 22711 ff we iii.,-6352 I ..S3:.,y, ms X X Q X sssifjift X We s- X X s N Skt X X to c A - T.: x ess .-,-is s X fe X x X x if ' X Q Q Q ,,.. X X XX3 XX Q Q:- ':::s'l1 x X Q A s -t:s:5::gw s as Q3 X r Q X 5 XXX WEQ fe x X 0 s X s sss Q s svxxs,.5Q-j ks s r N Xgblls X A XA wg X X su -:s:ilii.::s33iiggLX NX fx b . f - myf,-A 1-'15 a -253'-? , fi wi ,, ,- -, :lv only been with us one year but she has surely made herself felt as she is one of the jolliest of the faculty, but woe be unto the one who is a little too jolly in class. She believes there is a Htime and place for all things. There does not seem to be much she does not know in Latin and she also is quite W able to impart her knowledge to her students. She is always A Willing and ready to help out -1 ,f at any school functions, doing her share to keep everyone jol- ly and laughing. She is not to be here next year but We Wish her the best of luck wherever A she may be. Latin Department The Latin course ot the Lake City High School consists of tour years ol Latin. Vlfhat is the value of this course? In this day so great a hue and cry is raised as to why we 'should study Latin. The utilitarian educator maintains that only that should be taught which should render the High School student able to earn his bread and butter. All education should be practical but what is more practical than the concentration and sticktoitiveness that the study of Latin compels. lt has also the very practical value ol enriching the'student's vocabulary and increasing his understanding of English by the: study of derivatives. Then the aim is cultural also and this is achieved in rendering the High School student capable of appreciating and enjoying some of the liner things of lile such as masterpieces oi art and literature. In this year's Virgil class we have become familiar with certain myths that form the subject matter of the verses of such a poet as Tennyson. fPrzyf- T11 irly-Swiw-nl Nc s- V e rss? A' F Z ff gh , X 353 2 of all ages. IN VIRGIL CLASS. Marion Thomgpson C who has been paying little attention begins to trans- lateil- Behold! I must hie me hence. Miss Nixon: I thought it would be something like that. It would be a good thing if you would. Miss Nixon: Give the imperative of the word 'keep still' in Latin. Isabel Stegner: The polite form or the other form F Miss Nixon: Wfell, one is about as impoilte as the other. were so considerate in is a teacher so honored by her pupils as I have been and I appreciate it very much. I shall miss the kind attentions I have received throughout the past year but I'shall always remember them nor shall I ever forget those who administered them. Sincerely yours, I wish to send a vote of thanks to those who bringing the gorgeous danedlions last week. Seldom ESTHER NIXON. Latin Room. tPage Thirty-Eightj N un:uuW'f2' We -. O M 3 I3 W Q en K: s a M 1 ' y O M ,q VA E. 9 5 iw ZS ' - 5 E-. UQ :FV 2 E , 7, H. 5 5 W E, U 5 5 r a 3 E S O :' : E E 2 1. Q 5 5 I U5 S E Flo O4 A E E 5 en : , UQ ,, - E 5 .... 5. E .,, E E 9 'D fb' 'i Q' O- 0- E. EE Q. Hts 5 'E ' 'D 71-4 5 E fu in E -E 'U f-f S17 : ... FD Q, - E. :P S E 5 UE UE. E' ' 4 E .E O F0 E. ? E 5 m ..i - 1 -I ei - FD ?:l xl Z l i m F' 1-4 3 -e if in E 'EQ 51 Q' 5- -T5 2 'f 5152 599 if-2 ..-. ra '84 5 5.- 9 0 H E E 'J : 5 E E o Zora E E PI' E F E E E-I E w E 2 'I FD 0 E : 4 'S' 5 Ex! fl 3 Q I 3 5 :A N,,t..ts rn fb - ... A Q Xxx! Q SL 9, Stems Xl A X .-NSS A, -vyZ? . if Xi 'T .2 K 4 'Z XXX Q R. gli f X X f SX S Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllll lllllllll lllll lll lllllmlllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllll lllmll llIllIllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllm Z S 5 Illll III lu ll lll S SX A II I IH 1 XZ llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll III nullllllllmllll Illlllll llllllllllllnul llllllll mullllnullllllllllllllllllllnmullllll 4 rf X MISS 'E Q RQ' Miss Kelly l1as been a11 in' ' :'- structor 111 tl1e Lake City Hiffh sf :,' , 1:1 :-. bf School for three years a11d 111 ' , k. 5 all that tin1e it is safe to say, 5--',.-4.4-.--1-.f M, .k , .f 'Q cv Ziyi' 41 . '31 1:5-.4-'wa '- - 1 4:51, f 5511252 EMF 7 ' V ' f i if 'iiiff 'f - ,sp ' ,rf N , 2-1 -I L -, A ig , eff- V 'T - F . .ly , Q '21 :iff has not 111ade a11 enemy 2I.1'1101lg l1er students. She is a friend to l1er pupils outside of SCl100l as well as in, always ready to join 1 111 a11y party given or to chap- 2 . 1. -.i 1 V -'-' yzzrs f ,'5ai'.7f'Q. ' '3 7' 1 - wg. we-asv.. ry! eron a company of young peo- ple, it asked. She tries to 111.3146 it a poi11t in l1er classes to have tl1e pupils on fgood tC1'lUS with eacl1 other, doing away VV1tl'1 the so-called ' clicks ' wl11cl1 are so inferior to a high we .. 1 ' ' Y5155?9sf,f1EjfZE5-3212525'f ' ' . I .ff ' 1-Psfyzifizrq rf: -V n school. Many stude11ts go to her for advice about affairs ill tl1eir school lives and also tl1i11gs i11 their own lives. To tl1ese sl1e always proves a true friend, but is very careful HCVC1' to sl1ow the least partiality i11 school. Wfe l1ope sl1e will re- 111ai11 with us as sl1e would be sadly missed, were she to leave. M Algebra and l-listory Due to tl1e large lllllllllfil' of stude11ts ill the Freshnian class of tl1e Lake City High School, tl1e Algebra class is in three divisions, all doing tl1e san1e work. - One ai111 of the study l1as been to inake tl1e transition from Arithnaetic to Algebra a natural and easy process. Tl1e exercises are so graded that tl1e beginner takes up each new topic with increased pleasure and proiit a11d feels tl1at l1e is both gaining power, a11d mastering tl1e subject. Great care is take11 i11 tl1e selection of examples 11eitl1er to make them too difficult and thus discourage the pupil, nor too easy and thus deprive l1i111 of the power that co111es from patie11t elfort. All impractical out-of-date problems are omitted and up-to-date live problems 'll'OI'1'1 science and industry substituted. Tl1e study of equations and their uses is tl1e 111ai11 topic in the Elenientary course. Much tinie is given to the solving of problems mentally. Ancient History will always be one of the most popular courses in tl1e High School. Some acquaintance with tl1e 111e11 a11d tl1e events of those older -- times is necessary if one is to be at all satisfied with tl1eir education. This can be gotten at home by reading but it is much easier to get a general un- derstanding of those ages i11 a class with a teacher to direct the study. :X discussion oi special topics in class, debates. and many interesting stories have inade this year's work very profitable. llmgr' Tlzirllf-Xinwj S, s gS,3ig -Q3 ? ' WW s XS Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il Illl lllllllllllllllll ff QX Q ,mm ml nl mn mm IU u I n mm lu 1 so Q S S Smit: 'xl N H Z A S S ri w S 7 N Zjb..- llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIUTHIII Illllllll Illll I llllll llllllilllllllllllllllllllllll X' QPCIQG Fortyl SX Z? Z QS K A a 5 -, XX - -43-4 . XX mx--17,2 N Sqlllnilxllllullxnlmulllnlmnmrullll IIIIHIII Illll ul IIIIIIHIIIIIIHUI IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIHII lm,Hmnulunmnlnllllllulnlnlllylnfyg S QQ Hlll XIII I Ili Ill Il Z SX SJHIHJH ' IW HMI Q IIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHITUNIH lllllllll Illll IH IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIHH Illllhllllllllll IIIIHII IIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Z m 4 S ,4 'S xv -ff , ILT E 2' mg A Rl 7 3 59 A :J Q Q E255 1353515 5 om 'SX 3 Q rf 8 D: A U7 rr g 5 if ,9 72 '34, V' E 41' Q Q E .A ru U 14+ Q3 Q 2, Q x 5 L 5 I4 a- 1' E it Q V if 9 W S w 4 fb 'r 1. s 'b 47 ' +L G FC CQ 5 3 :L z L-J ,S U LE w 1 1, xp 9 , 1 'I no 'agfdsg 'gap N ' 1 gag! of vlbmxkfyx Q, 0 A 1 V gy Q Z af 7 W I. N god emi 'A Ao 9 fb W, wwe up 190 5 1 we wwe- We , OOO A' A1 W ' 'YA VOR HW 26+ 2 Y 1 B' ea 66, 'Qu 5 4 xqv V960 6475- 4 , X Q . A f 'Y' VL 4 N1 005 0 5 ,W Q .,' 02 un 09769 -1 M 6 .1 - N qf f- A .Rial X X Mares v In k m! at L,+,.3,g,.1'W'f' X mf 123' . -DMM ,N ' L 1 aw4 'V .. Q vp ' v- em O-553i 47 0 7 1 Q 'Glu wif X w 'X If-I x M Q' N 71' yy: . 6 690 ,N I K ,lL,, 46 445 H Marek ' ' V Haw M4913 -YD '7 C -aw , X f LAUNJFD xv do QPAYR' 439196, it ' 000 43 935.0 cyeaxl Q x ,766 527448 500A 69 . 4 ' f V SQ, 6,61 QCA K4 '9 '7 o cubs ' 0 3 X I C' 4156A 426575, If 10 f 'Q' 03? -is -13 '9 5 91, oo CQ, 45745 4',, 91'-'A '70 A Z9 X 9 W 7- Q 1, 6 ,9 '74 04, 'gc ix fog' 6 fx d 'J 42 PA 525 QQ 41 3 lf' 'J 'S 33 ff O 36 9 '7 5 + 1 'Q 'P 4 A Us, 960 O 'Z 5 2 'A 12 QW Os, m ia 9 9 O 5 1Pr1g1f I',0l'f-lj-0111 j vw ssl - ff.. ag - ,loaf x SmllllllllluinuIIllnlllunluuuullll HIIHIII mu lll lllrllulllllllllll Illlllll lllllllllllmllll Illlllll IlllHiunlulllnllnumulllullllllzlllllaz X 5 A ' slll ll ll Z fm hillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nnmn nm Ill unlllmumnu umm Illllilllllilllll mllln nnnilllmummunmnunnmuumll S Z N 5 X: Miss Everall In the two years of Miss Ev- erall's teaching, all the high school, have come to know and love her. She is a personal help and interest to us all. ES- pecially do We owe her grati- 01. 41- tude in her endeavors to give the girls of the high school in- struction in their gymtnastic Work. Normal Department Qs ' Sl-IE Lake City.Public Schools had been progressing rapidly, and in the year of 1910 a Normal Department was added. Through this Department, any pupil, taking three years oi the regular high school course and the normal course the fourth year, is entitled to a first grade certincate to be used in teaching rural schools. IT! H: ' lf! sf -5 5 . 'Mg' ' C ' This department, with the one other- in XVabasha Coun- ty, helps in furnishing teachers for said county. Itiis an advantage of which many pupils are making good use, and thus helps to lessen the shortage of teachers which is being experienced every year. The purpose of this course is two fold, to give the pupils a review ol the common branches, and practical experience in the art of teaching The work taken up varies greatly. The common' branches are studied, such as reading, grammar, geography, history, arithmetic, physiology, civics, writing, painting and drawing. The purpose is to give training in the three R's., also to train the three H's, namely the heart, the head and the hand. All the while much time is given to methods, such as the questions on dis- cipline. arrangement of programs, culture of the voice in speaking tones, ad- vice as to punishments meeting the offenses. Materials are gathered in the fPage Forty-Two? 'td 4 we N S.-Ng l A :,X T? s,9 XXX SllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllulllII IIIIHIII nm ul IIIIIWIIIIIIIUJI IIIIHH Illllllllllmllll Illlllll uulHmmmnuumumnluumIIHIIQZ Z x XS Illll Ill III II lll l Z N H I ll 'H f 6 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll lllllllll lllll Ill Illllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII Illll lllllllllll llllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll af P af form of patterns, games, and other instructive devices. Story-telling is an- 5 other important factor and a hiard one to fully accomplish, so as to hold the interest of the child, and get stories which appeal to him most. The pupils are given experience before they go out for themselves, by teaching in the gnades of the Lake City public schools. ,lust the last year a new ruling was made requiring all normal students to have at least one week's experience teaching in a rural school before they are given their certificates. The normal pupils must often consider themselves as little children, and this is always a more or less awkward task. For one peri.od, the pupils may be seniors discussing their daily lessons, the next, they may imagine themselves in a fifth grade geography class, and then perhaps in a third or fourth grade history class, with some member of the class acting as teacher, telling them the story of Barbara Frietchie, and the meaning of the flag, or the story of The Man Wlithout a Countryf' And then again they must believe them- selves to be in the first grade, giving the Mother Goose rhymes, telling the story of Little Red Riding Hoodu or 'lThe Three Bearsf' or perhaps drama- tizing some little selection. During the years of 1910-11, 1911-12, 1912-13, the Normal room, as com- monly called, was in the southeast wing. Through the term of 1913-14 the changes were made throughout the entire school and the Normal room was changed to a corner in the old assembly h-all, also one room on the first floor of the new addition was given to this department to be used as a model room, but has been used as a Kindergarten room during the spring term. Miss Steele had charge of the Normal Department for the first two years N . of its organization-, twenty-five pupils graduating under her supervision. 1I1.ss E verall has been at the head of the department the past two years, with an enrollment of eleven the first yeiar and sixteen the second. Normal Room. fPagr: Forty-Thrnwi fa Q S ,1, - se?-. Q A live 'a X . M. :aff--3 Z' six Wi Q S lllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllli Lll llllimlllllllllll llllllll Illllllllllulllll Illlllll IIllwlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllll Q 2 X X l lllll III II Ill II l Y X Q l-lomeris Dream ltle dreamed he was at the courts of heaven, anticipating a joylul en- trance, when lo! he saw that every person that entered must recount some brave deed, that would entitle them to an entrance. At first he was at a loss, because he had always led a simple life, but then, when turning his memory back to his boyhood days. he happened to think, that he had once attended the Normal in Lake City with fifteen girls. lVhen he told the gate this. the -gates were thrown open and l-lomer walked in. Early to bed, Early to riseg Wfork like Helen, and Always look wise. IN GEOGRAPHY. Miss Everall- l'lomer-what is the W'illiamette? lvlomer- Don't know, but I suppose it is lVilliam's wife. The Golden Rule as taught by Ethel to her sixth grade class: Do unto others as they do unto youf' Florence Cwhen teaching Arabel's little brother in the second grade!- Please use ransom in a sentence, Robby. Bobby- My sisterls beau ran some when pa came homef, Doc : T-lellol ls this Samuelson's? Clerk: Yes Doc : Got any dry ish? Clerk: Yes l7oc : lYell water 'emf' llr. Turner: Are you a German? Edna: No, l'm a Methodist. 1Pagf' Forty-Fourj wlllill ,.....,..................,.. ...lll ......,.. lll ..... llllllll ...., i ..,......... lll .,....,, lllll ,.,, lllll ....l ,..lllll., ...,...,..,.,...,.....,..,.......,.... ll 4 S X , , S, ..N.. is Q A :.xk2 Z.,N'Z 531553. 45. ,lIl1l1ullmlllllllllllllllulljll IlH1Il :I:E'HYl1l lIIIHIIIIIIHUI'IIIIIHIIHHHIIIllllllllfflll llllllllll :HiIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIlIIIllIllLL f Q I HI Ill M. fI'IlIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHITUTIIII lllllllll Illll In nulllumnmuHunnius lzumllillllwnuun mlllnMxmlullllnnulllrlrlllnIIununluuuuullullmx I 6 figaw . K V 4 A 5 W3 fi x bf U fix X -all - 'A ' fi wk? ff W f fx , KX f vs, I I 'KK in 0 b , x,XXX: ' 1 U H-ax wljx-yj ffl, I !LJ?V': I , if Us K X M X , f - N DJ wf-E' . ' f1 f1fl I 'IA -I' I -W 'Z x 'Q W4 var '74 W W Za f A WW 'J V . I f E EU L 3 3 Sl 1 E 3 : E unior Class. 5-4 fx .W S'I M www 'mv V! S S lf? N ma S X gd Q' 'il A F-X5fZ, a XX S IllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IHII lu lllllmlllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllll Illini! mlIuulllnlllnluulllullllunnllull'4,2 Z SX H ' ' l ll ' ll, l' M N 0 S l l 1 l 4 f E llIummuuunumuunnnnmmm IIIIIIIII nm In mnlllmmnmi mum mnllmllmu mlllii mnrlllllnllllllilllllInlmlilllnillmlll 6 Z Morro: To Higher Reaiims. j COLORS: Red and Black. , OFFICERS: President, Edward Reding. H Vice-President, Mar f Kem . J P Secretary and Treasurer, Floyd Edwards. A CLASS ROLL: Richard Anderson Merritt Beebe Laura Cuffel Isabel Cronen Marion Cooke Floyd Edwards Oscar England Laura Hanson Maud Hyde Julia Isensee Mildred josephson Yern .lunkin H Edith johnson i-Xclelaicle Koch Mary Kemp Louise Krismer Ilarolcl Larson Edith Larson Ruth Liljeberg' Norma McCormick Mabel Nelson Mae Olson Millie Olson Mary O'Keefe Marena Pearson George Prior Fern Reed Edward Reding Rose Shannon George Sword Edward XYise Edna XYilson lsalael Stegner james lfaulkner fI o1'Ijf-N1'4 '11l ssx ,l ' Q4 in s S tg 2' . --rg 9 ' A qi- XV?-E g H-.7 ? it - S T .. f llgnnmumnnuuulnumnmngm minus mu ui IIXIIIHIIIIIIIUH uuuu llllllllllllllllll IIIIHH ml1'mmInnumummnunmnulffa XX Ii' Illll lil i ,, I' Ill i li Q S .l Il 'Ill I 9 ,W b 'llluunnmmumnunnunnmmlu lllllllll mu in uulllmmmun mum umillullmu mlllu nuniillnmuulm1luniuuillmuuuuml Z ' Z Ben onson s Trouble with Klng James Modernlzed Xe? One beautiful summer day, King blames surrounded by his guards and attendants started on his annual trip to London. ,-Xs he was walking clown one of the principal streets dodging the tre- mendous amount of traffic to save his life he rushed into a book store. After replacing his crown, taking a fresh grasp upon his scepter, and extracting a bandana handkerchief to wipe his kingly brow he casually gazed around. His eyes rested upon a large placard bearing this inscription: Ben Jonson's lat- est success Eastwrarcl Ho, -l9c. King James immediately purchased a copy and departed for home to enjoy it. Ben Jonson being his favorite author. James spent the remainder of that day rand all of the next absorbing this wonderful work. But upon finishing it he was in a perfect frenzy. lrle at once despatched a message to Ben to come to the palace without delay. Upon Ben's arrival james met him with clenched fists and blazing eyes. I-lis kingly greeting was, Meet me at sunrise on Lame Duck Hill where I shall have my revenge. Ben at once ran home and told his mother about the threatened danger. She immediately fixed a cup of cocoa and said, Drink this my son and die in pieces. MARY KEMP. OUR Opinion of 0URselves as Expounded by One of US XYe spirited juniors, the most prominent class in High School, condes- cended to make our appearance as Freshmen in the Assembly room Sept., 1911. As Freshmen we dazzled the eyes of the upper classmen. Our motto was: Green but growing, and we have proved our statement by bloom- ing into Sun Flowers which have in the past and will in the future, out-shine the other classes. As Sophomores our budding ability was shown in Ath- letics. lt was our class spirit that helped the boys win the championship in basket-ball. Nay the classes to come take example from us in the line of class spirit and learning. juniors our record so lar, has been perfect and we expect to he a model Senior class. lpflfjff Forty-liighlj sw S -X ,Z'w Q A' .2-1 XX S' lulunlnullnnmmulununuunlm IIIIHIII mu ul Illlllllllllllllljl IIIIHII llllllllllllllllll IIIIHII 11llIumuunmnullmulllnluum,Illia 2 x Q Il ulll ul ,, In HH I ll, f lf i f 'llllunlllmlrlllmlmmulrlHHTITIIH Hlllllll lllll III Illllllllllllllllll lumu Iuulllllllmu ulllln IIIIIVlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Who Dams His Socks? 9 2 HERE was a vacancy in one of the churches and after a long M W time a new minister arrived and took up his abode in the My parsouage. He was attended by an old lady who was in- capable of doing many household duties, owing to the fact that she was blind. All the old women who Hocked there to tell their tales of woe were niystiried and for once in their experiences beaten. This was why: At the end of the first week the pastor sent his laundry to Mrs. Wliggs. the village washwonian. In the washing were some stockings which were mended as much as possible. This was of course too good to be keptg so Mrs. Vlfiggs, in her con- versation, mentioned the fact to all her callers, adding in a casual way lYho darns his socks? No one knew and ere long i'lVho darns his socks? was on every one's lips. AS the pastor walked up the street on an errand of mercy, or as he ascended the altar steps, the question was on every on'e's mind and tongue. And unless the poor man had been both deaf and blind. he could not help hearing or in some way noticing the people as he passed when that question was raised, Wfho darus his socks? Matters went this way for about three weeks and life became so unbear- able top the poor main that he sent in his resignation. It was accepted. Wlhen the day of his departure came his whole congre- gation was at the station to see him off. The train had drawn up and the housekeeper and suit-cases were aboard when the pastor stepped on the first car step, turned around, shouted to his 'Kpeoplef' Hlvho darns his socks? Vlfhy, he does himself. Then he turned and hurried into the car .amid the applause and shouts of his beloved Ilock. M. A. K. F1 ' lhe -luniors were some worthy danies. They went to all the sporty games. .-Xnd yelled and shouted with strength and vib, And raised the roof of Pepin's gyni. lPugv I'lUi'f.ll-.xvlllrfj if 'tai 5' -23.2253 ' Snlulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll lll lllllllllllllllllll Illlllll llllllllllllllllll lllmll llllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHTKZ Q SX Q lllll Ill Im Il Ill lllll z llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll lll lllll llnllllllll Illlllll lllll lllll lllll lllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 is 'll ll l ll l ll A ' 4 3 A S Clif The juniors wonder whom Mr. Grange was thinking of when hc 5 said, If the moon was closer to the earth there would be greater attraction between the objects on itf, C21 I know but I can't explain it. C Ruth Liljeberg. C35 Lost: A purse containing 75c by -lulia Isensee with a broken rim and a dented top. C45 Cod-liver oil is recommended as a fat producer, for particulars go to Skinny Shannon. CSI In one of the sideshows of Ringling Circus, Vern 'lunkins was seen taking' the part of the worlds renowned fat lady. C65 Twenty-ive years hence: 'lulia sits in her parlor with her auburn psyche in spitties. the cat on one side. the canary hanging on the wall and the parrot in front of her. She pauses in her knitting just long enough to gaze at a picture and sighs. 'That old Sweetheart of minef' The parrot puts in his saying, Polly and Judy want Nor. C71 Mr. Grange to the football boys: Come out to practice after school without suits. ' C81 Lessons on talking' loud go to Laura I-Ianson. C91 Say, I'd be awfully smart in History if I didn't have to recite. Millie Olson. C101 Geel I wish I was single! Ed. Reding. Pl C115 It's queer how smart some eighth-graders are, especially in C lVS1CS. C121 Smart Freshman-People's hair turn red after they're dead. Norma-Gee! I wonder what color mine will be. Freshman-Cerice. most likely. , Q C131 Miss ,lohnson-Gu what grounds did Satan propose to go to the earth? I Cake-On the camp grounds. C145 Miss johnson-Itls queer but there is heat and no light in I-Iades. according to Milton. Prior-They must use tireless cookers, C155 I want my mammal Swan-dy, . C165 Examination question: Explain what is meant by Transparent, Translucent. and opaque, Smart .lunior-Our windows were transparent: they are now translucent and if they are not soon cleaned they will be opaque. C173 There is weeping and lamenting in the Virgil class over the death of Dido. CPf1gc Fiftyj S XX i M? :wx Q A gxfz 4 4X3 Q X 4 ' 7 XSX Q W I IHHHIIIIIIHHIH HI! II U1 :IIHHH HIIWllllllIlmllllllllllllmllmllllllHEI? lh1.,,,,,,..,,1,1 ,,4 ' Ml! .14l,.W. UIIJIJM1 v,,1, H ,,,,f, , 1W HH .,, 14, IM.,f.1:1uA.JIlW,.i.1, ,HPNiifm., .,1,,W1, W.,1.,,,, ., 1i,. 1M,, ., il, N . S 3 , f S Z 4 9' 'iw 0 U00 f' 'ff lPf1g7r' lfifly-Orzwj Z WM V45 W5 f MMWW gym' ,W . W , W i-f-:Z E 5 D' an - 2 52138 Sophomore Class. QNQ 'kxv f X v x N Q AN :N Ng XS XX S llllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIll IIIIHIII lllll ul IIIIIIHIIIIIIIUJI HIIHII Hlllillllllllllll IIIIHH lllluIlIIHHlll'lll'l'Wllllll lllllllu fl g X Illll III X ll III X Q S 1 ? X s , 'I i 1 f hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll lllllllil lllll lu mrllllumuuu lmuu lllllllllllllllll ulllln IlllIIillllIlIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllillllll 2' s 5 s Morro: Excelsior. COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. A OFFICERS: Pres., CLARENCE F. MOORE Sec. and Treas., MILLICENT C. PURDY. ' Abraham, Mercedes Anderson, ldayland Bundy, Esther M. 'T Dose, Margarene F. 1- Ficlc, Clara A. Frost, Charles Furst, Elizabeth F. .-, Gludt, Frances L. l-.l inckley, ll arold lflyslop, Avis M. johnson, Marena Kohs, .lohn Larson. Maynard Lowrie. Floyd lf. Lynch , B l a ry ' Mahey. Marjorie Vice-Pres., Class Roll. x X in C. 'x Moore, Clarence F. Morgan: Alexander Nettleton, Lottie Nordine, Paul Purdy, Millicent C. Raines, John Yernon Rogers, Sarah lfl. Schmidt, Edith Sirvas, lllilliani F. Smith. Merritt E. Sullivan, 3-'lil-:lred C. Thorson. Esther lYalscott, Glaclvs 'XV'assaman, lloyd Xllise, Frances lYolfe. Clarence I. K Youn lX larv Joi-iN lions ugw l'vifIjl'TIlI'I'1', is -,T swf A :. Q9 Q g 'Ny X Nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll IIIIHIII lllll lll llllllulllllllllll llllllll HHH'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Nasa ll 'll 'll llligg hlllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll um In uullllmmum lumu nmlllllllnul mllln mnrlllllnlnnnullllmmulmmmlill g S ' if Sketch of the Class of I9 l 6 - a N: T IS indeed diilicult for so unassuming a class, as the pres- ent Sophomores, better known as the class of l9l6, to, record its history without giving the impression that we believe ouiselves to be abgiltebd class. Q D XVe were united tor the first time, in the eight grade. There we organized our class and chose our colors and mot- to. Fifty were graduated from the eighth grade, almost all entered the High School and we have gone down in the records as the larg- est class that has ever entered the Lake City l-ligh School. lfVe are proud to say that of our present members, just hall have worked together since in the primary department and have always kept in close touch with each other. There are many pleasant features of our school life, among which are our class parties, our social gatherings and our literary society, Gur mod- esty forbids our mentioning the many talented members of this class, for our literary programs contain musical numbers, readings and writings which are worthy of note. As Freshmen, we caused the principal no end of pleasure, in walking up and down the aisles to pick up chalk and watching Freshmen girls-who, by the way, were given seats in the alcove. This year, with Bud, the silent, guiding ever resourceful Purdy keeping close watch ourselves as a most prosperous class. the class as our president, and over our treasury, we regard The Sophies were a peachy squad, They all knew how to dig and plod, They worked so hard on learningls That they knew more than the Juniors in one day. w ay, Sophie here and Sophie there And Sophomore everywhere. The way those kicllets strut about Ts enough to make one swear. tPczge Fifty-Fourj tw A :-g5Z1Z v. NS lay- .-45-J' g IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI llll IIII lll lllll lll IIIII llllll l lllllll lllll Illll lllll Ill II llll Illlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll 447 , N S ,Hi II Il Ill uw 1 1 n.. lu H1 in Z X Q mn nl IM II In HHH! X Q l 1 4 lIImmn1u1n1ummnnnnmnnuu Illllllll nm in mlllllllmllml mum nmlllmlmu mllln muIillllmnuuuunmuumnuuumll 1 S 2 An Old Darlcey s Meditation 'sv' D Wlhat young massah want 111e tell himi XVhat young massah want to heah? Does l11111 want il' clakkey tell him Of the ol' l1o111e so deah? Of the ol' l101l16 i11 Virginie Wlhere ol' dakkey lo11gs to be Now his hands are scarred and withered And his eyes can hardly see? XX-'l1at young massah want me tell him? Of the cotton white as snow? Of the ol' Yirginie mansion? Of the life of long ago? Yes, ol' dakkey gladly tell l1i111 Of the banjo ringing Cleah As the souf wind brings their echoes, To 21 heart that loves them deah. Once again I feel dat soul Wind Bringing banjo music sweet O'er the lane an o'er the lee To the tired cotton pickers, Dear old Nell my wife an' IHC. Now de banjo's stopped its playin, All is silent, lone and drear An' the souf wind s3dly lingers 'Mid the flowers blooming here. An' ol' missus lies asleepin' 'Neath the gnarled ol' Ol'Cl12Ll'Cl rous XN'ith none to tend the flowers As l tend tl1e111 long ago. All de dakkey gone to heaben Wlhere dis ol' daklcey longs to go. NYhere de lD21l1jOlS allays playin' XYl1Cl'C dere's allays bliss yuh know. Now my visions slowly fadinf An' my eyes cz1n't see so clear. Hut I'll neler forget the ol' home ln Virginie ol1 so deah. El1IZ:Xl1ETH FIRST. fllnyfw l ifl,1l'l iv'1'D Q X -9 S'-'Si ' A :-Q22 5 -Z Slllllllnllllulinuulullmlnnummm mmm mu ul iillfwllllllllul Illlllll llllllllllllllllll IIIIHII lmH'ulnmlnuuluunmlmmlmlH62 XX S I Hill III .. In Z ll l l ul ll Q hllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lull HI Illlllllllllllllllll umm mulllllllllm Illlllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll g A ' K' N Mr. Greeley s Proposal Y Herman Volmers W I-IEREMS no use in talkin'g things ain't what they used ter be, an old friend complained- to me one day, as we sat be- neath an old oak tree in front of his home. X oung folks don't hev the times they used to hev, yeou city fellows and city girls don't know what it is to hev a downright jolly time, I smiled dubiously, what amusement could I have found, I asked myself. in that brusk rural country amid those brusk Gil gIE !I ,A m ea K' i. 2:1 .5 rural folk? Ye needn't smile so sneery like, the old man warned indignantly, 'cause yeou don't know what yer smilint fer. I started at the truth of his statement-I didn't know what I w-as smil- in, ferf' ' I beg your pardon, Mr. Greely, I hastily addedg I suppose I don't, and won't you tell me about one of those parties away back in the sixties ? The old man was rather inclined to be provoked with me, but the topic I had chosen was dear to his heart, and as he gazed blankly into space, a light shone in his faded gray eyes that seemed to tiiansfigure him and he drawled out: . W'al, I reckon yeou'd like to hear about the one where I got acquainted with Molly at.'y Molly was his wife, Mrs. Greely, the dearest, best, old lady I had ever klnown. I remained silent and he continued absently, W7al the squire gave out that his youngest daughter, Nancy, was goin, to go away tew school and - said as how l1e'd like to hev all ol us young folks come out to his place and give her what yeou'd call a farewell party--only, '-he added significantly, yeou couldn't give sech a party. IVal, as I was about to say, I put on my Sunday clothes and hitched the ole mare to the cutter as my father gave me, and started out for the squire's. IYhen I W-as about a quarter oy the way there, I saw the door of the house I was apassin', open and a lady step out an' call back cheerily, 'No, I ain't afeered, Mammy, it's jest sech a little ways, an' like as not Ebbeneezer'll bring me safe homef I sort o' slowed up fer the girl was Molly Frazer, her as I'd jest knowed to speak to, but admired wonderfully. I asked her if she'd like to ride over with me an' she said so pretty like I ken hear her yet: 'IVhy of course Mr. Greely, you're so good to ask me' IVal, I didn't hurry the ole mare none, but the squrie's place come in front o' us only too soon it seemed to me. The house was all lit up, and the folks was nearly all there mostly by the time I got my horse put up, havin' sent Molly in ahead o' me. Vial, there was everybody asittin' 'round ready to dance, and I up an' asked Molly fer to hev the first dance with me, and she consented, bless her heart' jest as I see Ebbeneezer acomin' towards us. And, sir, when I went whirlilnl away with her in my arms, an' the Hd- dels aplayin' the 'Jinny Lindf I jest out and asked her if she'd keep waltzin, with me all through life,-oh, yeou needn't smile, I know it weren't jest what , CPag0 Fifty-Sizcj iw x X is X .X .,.. Q A - gf S XA FX4 X S llllllll mu n - N23 ' X Q, Illini ummm ru unnuu mmm mu mu Illllmlllllllull uulln Illlllllllllllllll uuuu HllIl1'l'l Ul'll l'l'UU 'Hill Q f .N 2 11 . '- H ill f fx X , HH III III , wt I li lr It S I is 'ul II I l ll f W nunmmnummuumnnmmui IIIIIIIII nm In mil nuumm umm mu lmllmu mlllu nm llmmmmmumuunnummll 4 Q S ? 3 I ment in yer literal sense, but she knowed what I ment an' I knowed what I 5 ment, an' come right down to it our life's been a sort o' waltz clean through- 4 'NY QRS a waltz like they used ter hev on the none tew even Hoar, sometimes it iizent good an' sometimes it didn't, but it was a waltz jest the same. lVith that the old man was silent and gazed absently before him, think- ing, I suppose, of the times when it went good and the times when it didn't. FRANCES XVISE. Told in Brief H. H. treading Lancelot and Elainej-And he loved her with-all the love, except the love of man and beast twomanj when they love their best, Scene-Pepin spread. Cast: Miss J., C. Fick, V. Raines, M. Dose, F. Wfise, etc, Miss J.-Yes, you know Clara, I was nearly drowned that time, coming home from Pepin. Enter Wfisey. lVisey-Miss K. is alwfays talking about such unpleasant things over there- C. Fick-XYhy we were talking about pleasant things, weren't we Miss J? -Curtain- Miss K. in Ancient History: You may tell us about the reign of Dravid. V. Raines Cexcitedlyij-Is this the David of Gods time? Miss J., dictating. E. Furst writing on board. Down his wan and faded cheek A briny turtle Ctorrentl flowed. M. Abraham-Say, Miss K., is a conilagration an excited gathering? ......,,. How would the following look? Merritt Smith, contradicting his teachers. I. Frost at Literary Society. F. XVise keeping perfectly silent. E. Schmidt and M. Mabey separated. R. XVassm'ann Hirting. XVANTED-.-X spontaneous heart cure-Rainzy. A pompadonr restrainer-Kobby. A seat near F. George in 3rd Period More to eat and foot rest.-Bud. lfnff. class-t'l7rostiel. 5 Kfjrlfjr' l iIl-If-Nr'l'1'lll W fig A F- '6,?5Z r.z K FIlmliuuilllriiliinniiiiiilllnniuuunulnI1 mlnln ul miilllllllillmil TIIIHII Qllllllllllwlllll mmll :HIIlI 'IHununuunummnmunlhlfgb N sgilll ll ll' ll lil W if- H lr1iiwnmiimnmmnniimiu lllllllll nm in milllumumn umm lllllilllllllllll mlllu nuuilllmuunmuuuumuuumumll '. af Q Z An Qld Garret I tag-t' HE- house in which my father was born was very old. In ' fact, my father was the fifth generation bornunder the same roof timbers. As that old house has recently been torn down, sv rl and so l never visit it now, my father has told me many ,Q stories concerning it. Among them, is the storf of one of his visits, as a boy, to the oTd attic. Of coursg: this visit. from a boy's point of view was very different from that of a girl. However, I tell it as he told it to me. The first thing to catch my eye. after climbing the winding stairs lead- ing to the garret, was the old spinning wheel, This one was very large, the wheel being about four or five feet in diameter, and it was used for spinning the wool. There was another smaller one with a distaff, that was used for spinning the flax. There was a reel to wind the yarn on, a hatchel and a haclcel that were used in preparing the Hax before it was spun. Father had been a member of 'The Light House Cavalryf which was a company formed in that town soon after the war of 1812. There was his uniform, a coat and a cap with a long sweep of white horse tail on one side. On the wall hung a pair of spurs and a sword. This sword was verv long, curved and rather Hexible. There were also a pair of old-fashioned Hint-lock pistols, with large brass barrels. I took off one of these barrels to make a cannon in which to shoot firecrackers, and broke it. 'fThere was also a warming pan in which they put coals and shoved it around in a cold bed and foot stoves which theyfused in driving or when going to church. Both of these articles were used long before mfy day, The old wooden cradle, in which I had been rocked and my father be- fore me, was in the attic. Hlrlanging from nails in the rafters were bunches of herbs, such as Catnip, balsamhysop, boneset, elecampalne and compey. i There were also several old trunks, old furniture, and the like, but these did not interest me. so I went down stairs again to hear old aunty Little tell me stories of these thingsf' QPKIQC Fifty-Eighth 4 QNX SXM K g HmllIiIllllHlIlIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIQ lllmlll ll mlllljllllllnul llllllll lllllillllnmlll mmm :NWmulunlunnuunmluu1mn igiukkk all yw Hu. lm? 2 fn, D l'lIlummumnuumumunnnmmu mmm um Ill unlllnmmuu mum lnnlllnllmu mtllu nuuhllnmnnuuunnuuuuumunnll ik! Z V u I ww R- 1' X I I W 3 ,Kfif2Qg'Uw.GYule biljom a. I x W ix ' ' NEW Q NNW Hx W 4 ' Us fPagr: Fifty-Ni I 7 K ' ww m VA W SZ W M, f7 Z7f I E E .1 P W,m4.qW M 'fn l. if E 5 E Freshman Class. . - E ... 11.- E ,5-' f ':. .- Q 'Nw E wil.. .K Q M W f v x XS 6 .W ru V45 W WW , f ZW a Z ,,,, JA. E E l P 2 5 O. H 2 -5 H 2 E O F3 ? DJ 5 - E C F- si :s 5 5 O E i :r 5 E fp P' E 3 Z O : : ' 5 5 UP 5? E S O I- 33 5 :EE O 3 'E P1 l fb ig-5 F' E E E I 1 .X :: .':' N wav ' Nxt X 1 COLORS: Royal Blue and Silver. OFFICERS: President, Maurice Wfallar. Vice-President, Ivan Cliff. Secretary and Treasurer, Lucille Reitnian. Class Roll: Ralph Adolph Mabel lflildeton Georgia Black Irene Killeen Charlotte Blanchard Robert LaRock Elizabeth Berg Loraine .Lowrie XYilliani Bartroni Edna Lundblad Agnes Caspari Margaret Neal Ivan Cliff Gerald CliHord I-Ielen Dempster Ruth Eaton Arvilla Elletson Curtis Gillette Thomas I-Iogan Iver Hawkins Esther I'Ieldt Vfanda Henry Ursilla Shannon Ethel Thompson Glen Thompson Ray Thompson Do 1'cu thy 'Pennant Ralph VVise A Edgar Olson Frances O'Keefe Harold Pearson Nathaniel Peterson Theresa Peterson Leon Rogers Lucille Reitnian George Reding - Lila Sampson Fay Sprague Mabel lYinters Maurice lVallar George XYatSon Elsie lYolf Gladys Young' Veronica Zorn is 'aux tg gig ' -R Ig 'a Y F H. ? SX 2 -' 1 W Q Snlllnluxlnnmuuulnmurnummm HIHIIII lllll Lll IIIIIWIIIIIIILUI IIIIIIH 'llllllllilulllll IIIIHU nuIIIlumunluummuunumnn'ihfffz W X S II . um III I! will In Ml I Z N s S l 'I l Z ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII IIIII ul unllllluuunu Illllllll umlllllllnm mllln IllllfilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 4 ' Freshmen Class Sketch - F k Q 4 Sf f 1,5-1 O THE Freshmen from time unknown, has been acceded 'M 1 the honorable dstinction of know-nothings. But, this, our T class of 1913-14 is not an exception to the rule by any means. ,ev ll lYe were indeed a source of enjoyment to the upper classes as we made the usual freshmen mistakes of getting in the S A wrong classrooms, covering our end of the -assembly room with paper. forgetting to go to classes, and unintentionally breaking the many rules laid out by Mr. Jefferson, our honored principalg the private marching lessons given the freshmen girls by Mr. Brown and Miss Johnson must not be forgotten. One night, toward the First of the year, the freshmen girls were kindly requested by Mr. Brown and Miss Johnson to remain after school where they endeavored to teach us the turns, which they finally succeeded in doing, much to their pleasure and much to the disgust of our uppers who before had had us for a marching joke. Many were the notes that were passed and very interesting were the con- versations which were held in the old assembly room. But these stopped when we were moved into the new assembly room and placed under the care of our beloved Seniors, whom we thank very much for teaching us manners as well as how to carry on conversations during chlapel period. Still with all these faults we have one good point. For the month of February we had only two red marks in the whole class of 45. But, don,t let these bother you. They will all be forgotten or remem- bered only as Freshmen Errorsl' by next year. The Freshmen were as green as grass, And every one expected to passq 'But when exams came along in May, They knew they could never pass that way. rPugc Sixty-Tw0J x N . . XXX: .' ig A ,- L 4695. I N xx f I '-V? 2 NX 5 ,451 ? ,XX gs IllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIHIILI lllllllll lull ul lllllllllllllllull lllllllli Illlllllllllllllll llllull 11nlHmmIImmununmlmuulluInQ Z ll lllll ll ll llllll ll 'IIVEM Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll lllll III Illlllllllllillllll Munn Illllllllllllllll nlllln lllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll S Q' g The SOIIIOCIUY of 3 PIU CUSIIIOII 4 gf? ,v H ill? ALL the trinkets, and treasures, which have had a place ,Q ' on my ladyls dressing table, who has had a more enviable in I position than I, the pin cushion? A 5 'Ilen years ago, I was sent to my lady, in a beautilul 5 h -55?i'ih3,Q I- , Y 1 . -L holly Christmas box. I xx ole a dainty, lavendar costume, L with violets and lavendar bows on each corner. For a long prized treasures, and when my lady's friends called on her, we were all taken out for inspection, and I patiently waited for my turn to comel I can- not tell you how proud I felt, when the following remarks were' made: Uh, what a pretty pin cushion! XVhat a beautiful shade of lavendar! or ul-low pretty it will look on the dresser! But the time had come, when I.was taken out of my box, and set on the dresser, where I held many trinkets. No one will ever know, the proud feeling I experienced. when my lady thrust the first diamond brooch through my sawdust, and many times since I have been so completelv loaded down with pins, needles. and other trinkets, that my sides just ached. As age and wear began to tell on me, I was snubbed by everyone, as are most old trinkets. One day a number of my old friends and I. were thrust into a basket. IVe were then carried up a long' stairway, and when emptied out I found m'y- self in this long, dark garret, where I have remained. until this day. I ofttn look back to younger days, and think, is there ever a more happy time, than childhood? time I was kept in the hope box with a number of other . NVANDA HENRI. l-lumorous Section I. Helen Dempster is Still a Small Girl. IVe have heard that one of the Freshmen girls is not ashamed to be a little girl. IVhile in quarantine she has been doing spring sewing lor her favorite doll. II. Curtis Gillettels Blunder. A member of the algebra class was stumbling through a problem when Miss Kelly suggested, How would it be if you transpose And this gallant member exclaimed, Propose!l' Miss Kelly answered, Yes, transpose. The problem was soon solved. III. Robert LaRo-ck and George Reding .--Xre the swells of the class. IYhy? llecause they had the mumps. IV. Ralph Wise is the only Member of the Class IYho never did a wrong' thing: he is a descendant of the Xtiscmeng so we can account for his wisdom. mlfrzgff' Ni.rl,ff-7'l11'f'f'l gf X is -'cab SNS? 1 1' x5'gx'p s 7 W. f W XXX S IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllll IIIHIIII mu ul llllllulllllllllll llllllll mlllmlllllllll llllllll mlluuuunlminlulmumnnmlu1llhI,Q X S um nl Iv II nn lllll I is n I ll J ' 6 lllmluununmumunmnnmmin lllllllll nm in mul Illlllllllll umm lun llnllnm uullln nm lnumnullunununnunuunll A sfo . Q wi' . , , V 5 V. News of Georgia Black s Whereabouts. News has just been received from the South that Black Georgia is visit- ing her Aunt Chloe. VI. A True Farrner's Boy. In a debate in Literary Society on, Resolved: K I'hat country life offers more advantages to the young folks than City life, the negative side brought up the point that nothing exciting happened in the country. Ivan Cliff, on the affirmative rebuttal, replied that driving home the cows is very interesting. The affirmative won. VII. The Infant Irene Killeen, Is having better luck in Domestic Science lately. She will not have to offer ginger-bread, that failed to rise, to the teachers any more. I VIII. Foolish Ouestions. It was the day after the eclipse of the moon land all the scholars were asking numerous questions. The following conversation took place between Miss johnson and Edgar Olson : Edgar asked, VVhat causes the eclipse, Miss lohnson ?', Before she had time to answer Edeiar was on question two. How far is it to the moon, Miss lohnson P She answered that she did not know exactly but that it was many mil- lions of miles. I-las anybody ever visited the moon ?,' then queried the dauntless Edgar. Miss Johnson answered, No But why don't somebody intake the trip in an airship, teacher? She . explained that at a certain point from earth there is no atmosphere, conse- quently nobody cares about trying it. Still Edgar did not understand and we are sure the topic will be fully discussed at the next eclipse. IX. Thoughtless Girls! Great was Dorothy Tennant's and Margaret Ne-al's surorise when after cooking lesson they found that thev had out the dishoan on the stove with- out any water in it. Ee careful girls, or vour mark will go down and you'll have to get a new dishpan in the bargain. X. A Quick Reply. Ethel Thompson who was born in China fourteen long years ago is proud of the fact as is shown in the following conversation between Frances Ollieefe, her partner in cooking and herself. I-lurry up. Ethel, and wash those dishes. Vlle have so many of them to do and the last bell has rung, said Frances. who is always so quick, f'Don't you worrv about those dishes Frances. I know I'm awful slow. but I was born in China, replied Ethel. XI. For Sale! Hogan Potatoes. The scholars of Mr. 'Ilripp's class, Field crops. were having ra lesson on cross fertilization: through which could be grown a new variety of Irish Hspuds 3 and Thomas I-logan, a farmer lad of Millville, gave them the priv- ilege to call them the Hogan Potatoes. fPage Sixty-Fourj X .S Q . 2 W., S A X, 4 Q ASX E H ' x lIIIllIllllIllHHIIllllllllllllllIIIIHIIII HIIHIII lllll lll IIIIIWIIIIIIHVUI llllllll Illll IIIIIIHIIIII IHIHII llllXHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllll X Q r I Z ?'Y'5V UU l1N' f' IlNllU ' IH'tlklw wdNNf1 11HM ' WWLEW S3113 nm.,....I,....,...,.f.,..H,.nn.W.. lllllllll lun In uulnllulmllll umm' Illllhllllllllll unlln ruIfullllmnnmmmmnmmummll f Q G1-If-Cl-vb Music V E M . ,M ,fwfr wx , .P , LKW'i4vWKJW X 5 ,ff , MT x, , X A 9 al -i p , E 6 xx X W , Q-Lg W M ' , .J w 7' A A ' , 5 f' n ge? x N V Ns I K. H.v.B. gpnyf- si.f1y-lm-,fy W Q 1-'USS A A i5,i? s9 ss s W x is Illllllllllliiilinumlmlnlmnnillllgllll lllllllnf ul ll:IlmllIlIIILUI llllllll lllllllllllmllll ulmll 11llpmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlmugHH Q X g ll ll I f ll I l pl ll Ile ggi HillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII IIIII Ill iulllillllllllllll Hum: Hlnillllllnm nllllu lllllIiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll g 5 . 4 ss' Miss Todd W ' To Miss Todd, much credit is due for her enthusiasm and unceasing efforts in making a good high school chorus' and Glee Club. Wife have llourish- ed well under her instruction and the students appreciate her efforts. VVQ sincerely wish her success in her next year's work. i Music The High School has a mixed chorus composed of about one hundred and twenty of the students. Choruses from the famous operas and oratorios, together with the standard song classics are studied for the purpose ol se- curing good. well-balanced, and artistic part singing, and to foster a love appreciation and knowledge of the best in choral literature. The following works have been studied during the past year in addition to a number of short songs: fi ' 7 7 Soldiers Chorus,' from Faust'l .................,..............,.,................ Gounod Pilgrims, Chorus, from.i Tannhauser .... ....,,,.,...., X Wagner Gloria,H from TwelfthlMass'l ......................... ...............,..., B Clozart Ricessional',' from Kipling .........,....,..,....,...,,.,,...,............. H. H. Huss Ocltalia Beloved, from i'Lucrezia Borgiaw .....,............ Donizetti lValtz and Chorus, from Aida ........................., ,.....,..,........,. X ferdi lN'latz and Chorusf, from Faust ............................................. Gounod Spring Song ..........................................,................................,...,....... Mendelsohn Marena Pearson. Mary Kemp and Adelaide Koch have proved very el- ficient accompanists. The chorus practices three times a week. Norma Mc- Cormick is the Glee Clubs' accompanist. Some were afraid to sing as well as they could for fear of making mis- takes and being ridiculed. Miss Todd has dispelled this illusion however as she never ridicules a mistake but will allow no inattention during the period devoted to chorus. She seems very well satisfied with the chorus now, and to her is due the credit for our noticeable improvement. The chorus and Cflee Clubs are working hard on new music for the commencement program. The music is very difficult but under her guidance will surely be a success. fPf1gc Sixty-Sixb ,Ni - ,aaa Q.--xsgga .-V., ,Z s r. .. y QSX 5 ' T' x lllI1lul1lHImnulullulluululmlll lllllllll Illll lll lllllmlllllllllll lillllll Illllllllllmllll Illlllll llIIIHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllugia x S 'I HH' Ill I! nw nr Ill!! 1 X t i i I i 4 f ?f,,f?i,h.5 Illnmuuumuumuunnnmnmm Illllllll mu In lulllllllmlulll mum Illliiillllilllll mllln mrniillnmunuunlnnummmullull Q X 5 Boys Glee Club K I ,A 2 X' President, Norman Gludt. iw Secretary and Treasurer, Nathaniel McLean. Merritt Beebe Nathaniel McLean Floyd Edwards Richard O,L3Llg'illl1l Oscar Englund George Prior Norman Gludt Vernon Raines ' Edward VVise. The Boys' Glee Club meets on Tuesday evening of every week. This club has always been small, the number never exceeding' twenty, and it usual- ly has from twelve to sixteen members. But there was value in its being small, as in this way, the Glee Club contained only some of the best voices. This fact was easily recognized on the few occasions when they favored the public with their singing. The year, the Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Princess Chrysanthe- mumf' the boys in the club took their parts in a way which won them much applause. H The boys enjoy singing together and have had some good times. Here's hoping that the coming year will see a larger Boys' Glee Club and that the new club will be quite as successful as the present one. A 1 I I . . CPagr' Sf.1'ltU-SCUCIIJ Z: WM mf W XWW. W7 f ' WW, 5:-'ZW 1 E E E 5 : E ' ?E ,y E -5 , E -E E iE'a: E :T .1 X Guls Glee Club. -WANNA m KQV S N me f Q I z- Mu S ss 7? 'Q'Yh' XR S HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIHI IIIIHIII mn ul lllllllflllullllul llllllll llllllllllllllllll IIIIHH Hllmlruunlumuumuumumusuu1'Iu'Q Z Xx A I ' svn ll llllillll ll' Il ll llll lll ll IIIlnuumnuumllnunnnnnnmulmmm mn III Illlllillllllllllll mum nmlllnlllnm ullln IIIIIiiillllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Q , Girls Glee Club K 4 5 Q i President ........... A,,.........,,,...,,,,,,.,, M ary Kemp 'W Secretary ........,, ,......,....,.........,...,.. E thel Gillette Treasurer ............................... .......,.,.,........,...................,........... C onstance Woodford Charlotte Blanchard. Louise Krismer Esther Bundy ' Marjorie Mabey Marian ,Cooke Margaret Neal Laura Cudel Marena Pearson Ruth Eaton Sarah Rogers Clara Fick Edith Schmidt Ethel Gillette Rose Shannon Frances Gludt Arabel Stegner Laura Hanson Isabel Stegner Avis Hyslop Ruth Squire Julia lsensee Dorothy Tenant Marena Johnson Marion Thompson Mary Kemp Gladys Wfalscott Adelaide Koch Constance VVoodlord Norma McCormick, Pianist. Miss Kathrine Todd, Directress. Thursday evening has always been Glee Club night, and the members have met faithfully every week. The girls in the club change from year to year, the older ones leaving and the younger members filling their places. They have been under the direction of a number of different teachers. The girls have sung at many public gatherings and it was always said Qby the boys present, at leastj, that they were a howling success. The club usually has one big social function during the year at which time the Boys' Cvlee Club is invited to join them, and later the boys, in turn, entertain the girls. Sometimes the affair may be a six-thirty dinner, and again it may be a picnic, in either case, a good time is always assured for everyone. Une year the two Glee Clubs with the assistance of the High School chorus, presented the Operetta Princess Chrysanthemum, in the Qpera House. A large crowd watched the curtain rise and fall on this beautiful little production and all declared that it was well given. fP11y1f- Si.rI,lf-Xin'-3 .X 2, VS? .F :Sw-,Q g my - 4 4 6 NX 1 W x S11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 11111 lil 1111111111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111 11111111 1111111II11H l'l'lll 'l iH ''HIMQ Q 1 1 4 1111 111 11111111111 1111 11111 11111' 11111 112 W S-29.155'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Illllllll 11111 III lI1I111IlIIllIIIlll 11111111 111111I1111I111111 11111111 11111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111l 1 N V 11 11 1 Xe Vw 1 fPa,ge Seventyj Q v E ' .4 - 4 XXX Q Q ssh X 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIII HIIHIII lllll UI Illilmlilillmil Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIHII HH Imnurluuumummuuulumm Q Z' Z ss f Qf ,,,, 2 . ia rss 3 Z s . . Z 2 Lake Clt Public Schools k S 4 'NU 2 '-GW T IS impossible to present any connected early history of the 'M Q Lake City schools, such as we would esteem it a pleasure nn to prepare, had we the data. The records for such a history NUM 7, are unfortunately lost, having been destroyed in the great M Hre of 1882. The human memory, unassisted by records, or S QU- uncorrected by memoranda, is not to be relied upon for much outside of merely personal matters, and not always for even these. It is indeed difficult to secure such definite records as we would wishg as there is too wide a divergence in the statements of those who were living here from twenty-tive to hfty years ago. However we have secured such data as we could and we will attempt to give as clear an account as possible. The probabilities are that at hrst the schools here did not form an integral part of the school system of the county, having been organized prior to the establishment of a school system in the state. They were originally of the character known as subscription schools, being supported by the voluntary subscriptions of the residents of the place. ' The pioneer school in the little settlement, now.Lake City, wasiopened by the Rev. S. Hazlett twho is still living in this cityj, in the fall of 1856 and was taught in a frame building, the lower portion of which 'was used as a. carpenter shop. The number of pupils in attendance was about thirty and the estimated population of the settlement was about three hundred. From this date, school was taught regularly somewhere. In 1861 it was decided to build a suitable school house and work was begun immediately. C Complications arose and only the basement was completed in that year, but school was held there. The building was not finished and furnished until 1863. It was located on Garden street where the present High School building stands and was later moved to its present site where it was used for years as a Commercial College and is now the Cut Glass Factory. . . By the legislative act of 1864 giving the settlement now Lake City, all the rights and immunities of a corporate city without its responsibilities. a change was made in its government. The new school board found that the cause of education was suffering for lack of proper school accommodations . I - in f 5 and appliances: so in 1872 a new schoolhouse was built in the first ward at a cost of a little less than nine thousand dollars. lt still stands on its old site and is used by some of the lower grades. Ten years passed away before any 'additions were made to the school buildings and again the demand for school room had outgrown the accom- modations. ln 1885 the first section of the second ward schoolhouse was built. This is of brick, two stories. with a substantial basement. and was intended to form one of the wings of a complete structure which should in- KPUU4' Swzwvity-Iizzwp . S f YS - se? -. mi 1 r of 2 W e 1 X SHiunlilmlmmmllluxulrllulullll lllllllll IIIII ul lllllllllllllllllll llllllll Illlllllllllllllll Illlllll IIIIIHHIHHllllllllllilllilllHHIIIIIlllIn Q X6 ll lllll Ill ll lll II I ,Z 2 , Q704 , fl C-3 w t-if-r 7 2:1 h-J:' LAO! N 0,- oA :lo U14 0 ...t-1 if-f GBC .- 'f-r .... 4... flfb LT' 22 HI' H2 .T'x.' fb.. of Q5 Ee: rrgfl. 5.2 .1 7-27, lin: T2 '-4F'?' :Ira gt: fav 0 '-11 Clk? 90 wJ-o P3 ,.. ,.'T'OO 'DMD D UQ D ,... C3 O 5 I'f' UO 1-5 O 4 4 ..- I-W SHAWN Sc 'S 3 I In l if , s I ' ll Il s X913-5hllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll umuul um lu mulllummnn mum nmlllmlnm mlllu IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll A s E 5 clude liirfh school, grammar school and ward school in one. This building the accommodations, a meeting was called and it was decided to erect a building. This was to be 90x100 feet, comprising two stories and a roomy attic and basement. Building operations were begun at once and in 1894 the new structure was completed, the ground leveled, and sidewalks laid at an expense of 323,980.23 The building presents a fine appearance, the archi- tecture being not in the least gaudy or displeasing to the eye. The enroll- ment at that time in the entire school was about 650 pupils, about 82 being in the high school. lt was not until 1909 that further improvements were made necessary, then the furnaces were rearranged, and a manual training room placed in the basement of the Lincoln building. Besides this the attic was remodeled into lour rooms and a hall, one of which contains the present domestic science equipment. Again in 1913 the growth of the school demanded more space. Bonds to the sum of 330,000 were voted and ground was broken for the new build- ing in the summer of the same year. Several times building operations were halted because of lack of material and it was not until February, 1914, that it was finally completed. On Monday, February 16th, the high school stu- dents took up their new quarters in the large and well-lighted auditorium on the second floor. The first lloor contains four rooms which are occupied by the four lower grades including kindergarten. The large and roomy basement is almost all taken up by the manual training department, one room containing the heating plant and the large fan of the Ventilating system. The present number of students is 505 in the grades and about 160 in A the high school. The expense of the school has increased until it is four times as much as it was in 1882. Up to the present year, 571 young men and women have graduated and this will be increased to 602 when the members of the present Senior class receive their diplomas. School Board President, J. E. Phillips Vice-President, E. A. Smith Clefkv F- KCWP Terasnrer M L. Collins M. Erickson W, W, Qq-Im-3 CPagr' Seve-nty-Twol X KS W.. S Q - Q? Q X li gi - F' X22 T2 NX Q -if ' ,459 7 XXX S mlllllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIHIII lull lll IIIIIIHIIIIIIHUI Illlllll Illlllllllilllllll IIIIHU HHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1 Q f X S ll IIIII III X ,, III ,Iuii ill N e S ' l 'I X 3 Nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IIIII ill Illlliillllllllllll Illlllll llllliilllli Illll Illlllll llllllilillllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ef Q i A FEW CASES IN SCHOOL. 5 Defendant. Charge. Q l. 3-largaret Stevenson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fugging 2. Norman Gluclt .....,...........,, ,,444,,,..,...,,,.,-,... I H lgve M 3. TTOIUCI' LCOll211'Cl ,.,,,,.,,. .,,.,,,.. T 00 popular CLll ElS GlllCt'EC ,,....,.... ,,,,,,,,,,4,A,A.,,,...,.,,,-,. New Crush 5. Ruth Squires ...........,..,,,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,,,,., S tudyiuo- 6. RiCl12L1'Cl CyL3.Llg'llll1l ........, ..,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,, C Ondemning Suffragz 7. gilt BICLC2111 ........,............... ,......... S tealing Chemistry notes 3. adna Ralle ....................... ........,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, B reaking hearts 9. Adelaide Koch ....,.... ...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S tealing 'fGate5 10. llfT211'1Oll COOliC ......,....... .............,...,.....,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, S tealing fouls gazecl l?aegvvood .....,. ............ E ngaged in Bunny Hug -. avi ur y ...,...,.... ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ncrg-med 13. Elin Lamb ................... .... P uttiiig 1-I2 S04 iiibiiiiilli 14. illa Charley .......,...,.,... ....,,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, A lotoring 15. Connie lvooclforcl ........., ,,,.,.,,,,,,.., S preading MumpS Plea. Sentence. 1. Guilty Life 2. Guilty Life 3. Not Guilty 4. Not Guilty 3. Guilty One term in work-house 6. Guilty Debarred from lloor 7. Not Guilty Claek of evidence, case disniissecll 8. Guilty Life 9. Guilty One term in Convent 10. Not Guilty ll. Guilty Life 12. Guilty Divorce 13. Guilty 14. Guilty 15. Guilty TO drink H20 only Must travel by foot only Debarred from Society BURLESQUE ON A LITERATURE CLASS. Scene-English Room. ' Tim e-2 :lO-2 :5O. Dramatis Personae: Miss johnson and the illustrious Seniors. Miss il. Qlooking up as she hears the clamping of many leet entering her cloorl- A little less noise. You really come into this room quite disgrace- lully for Seniorsg why, my Junior Class- Doc ttalcing this seatj- Come in like a mob of Fresliiesf' Miss I. Csliaking' her lieaclj- Arthur, Arthur. I will ask a few questions in review. Arthur, you may contrast the lives of Tennyson ancl Browning. Art.-''lN'ell-Browning was in love with Mrs. Browning and Tenny- son wasn't. Miss J.-l'That's good, Arthur. fputs clown a tenl. I wish that more of the class would answer as well and definitely as Artliur clues there Artliui' hoxvs in profouncl appreciation, while the class applauds gentlyfl Catie, what unsellish 'act clicl that man perform in the Tale of Two Cities F V 1Pr1gr1 Swwnly-7'I1rfwj S ,se - Za. S' If ' ' Q f 2 tes W XXX Hllluninnianmuunmlimuilrllllll lllmlll lllll ul IIIIIIUIIIIIIILUI IHIHII lllllllllllmllll IHIHII llIIN'llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilNVQ Q X N A I 4 gwli 'li 'll It ' 5.5 hllllllllllllrlilllllllIIIIIIIIIIHHITITHIII Hlllllll lun Ill umliillunuulu mum Hllliillllilllll nllllnl nlilniillliilillllllllllllmulllllnlllullll i s Q S Catie- 'W'h he married that woman. s . . Y . . . . A Q At this point a great commotion is heard on the other side ol the room S Miss J.- Arthur, what are you doing? 2 Art. Qinnocentlyj- Nothing XJ Miss ji.- Yes you are. Tell me, what is it F' Bennie Qas proxyj+ I'Ie is peeking through the key-hole in Miss Nixon's roomf' ' Miss I.- You really mustn't do that Arthur. You know Mr Brown doesn't want the High School boys to Hirt with the teachers during school hours. Art.: Ma'am? Miss QRepeats her Arthurian' lecture, thenj- Norman, I do wish you and Ruth wouldn't carry on such thorough conversations. It is very dis- turbingy you know-H I Doci' tinterruptingj-''W'ell, they can't do it outside of school hours because therels ju- ' Miss J.-- Arthur, I will have to send you out of the room if you insist upon talking. Doc.',- Yes'm. Miss J.- W'ell, Norman, what is it PM Nor.- Oh, I was going to tell you that I was only talking to Ruth about something I read in the newspaper. Qmysteriouslyj Miss I. Cinterestedj- XVhat was it? Nor.- There was a woman sent to Stillwater for two years because she put the pig to bed with the children. Miss I.- Dear, dear, is that so? Wfhere did you read that? Nor.- It was in last nights Dispatch. And you know the worst of it 'was she wasconvicted for cruelty to animals! fGreat amusement amongst all.j . Miss I. finally desistingj- Francis, you may recite the poem on Grey's Elegy in a Country Church-yard. Francis- I can't, it's too spooky. V Miss I.- 0h, yes you can. 'Ilhere's nothing to i.t.', Francis- Yes'm. I know itg thatls why I can't recite it. Miss -I. Qspying Doc who is frantically waving his hand in the airjf- XVell, what is the trouble now ? Doc - W'on't you read to us? It's Thursdayf, ' Miss I.- So you want me to read because it's Thursday. My other classes say Friday because it's the end of the week. Doc - Thursdays a little week too. It's the last of the weekf' Miss I. Ctaking up a bookj--- Oh, very well, where was 'I reading last ? Bennie- You just got to where 'she raised her eyes. CBell ringsj Miss j.- I must assign the lesson. You may take a short lesson in the Long book. flooks up at sudden mirth of class.j Uh, I mean, I should ' A ' lesson in the Short book. tAgain laughterj Oh, you know what I mean. Take to where things begin to read, f'CO1'1'CCtlllg to Ready be0'in. 6 I lessons. Canyt we read from our cCI2lSS1:CS?y It's like you to take a Hlong' herself to where 'Things Ruth- I hate 'long' Friday, you know. Miss I.- Yes, you may read Eve pages in advance in the 'Fight of the Tarter Tribe., I-low many understand it better than they did at Hrst?,' Art.- I don't understand it as well now as I did before I read itf' fllell rings.j Class scramble through Assembly door. Wage Seventy-Fourj ra I -1 1- mg 2 X II IIIIIIIIIIIII I Il III IIIII IIII I II I III Il I IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIlIlIlIIII , xx S llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII 1111 I1 1111 111 11111111111 111 11111111111111111 11111111 Illllllll 1111' V Z x as ll 11Ill III Ill Il I11 IIN SX 'N Il II IIII Ja IH111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 11111 III 1111III111111111111 11111111 Illll IIIIIIIIIII 111lII11 111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111l S Z X? W 11-'age Seventy-l1'i1JffI I S gg: Q .S , ' F- 'if 55 W g S9nnullrllxlllnun1Imullulmnnuului IIIIHIH lull ul lllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllulllll llllllll lllllllrllilllllllullilunnllllulmlmlIllia kg Il mu III ,, A Ill I 1 Z Q A I sl!! 1 ll 'lt aaa Ersls IlInmulmuumunmnnnnmmm mmm um an nulllnmmnu mum umllmllnm unlln nuulllllnmnlmllluunullunuumnll id, 'g S 92: 5 School Calendar - g 14 SEPTEMBER. W 1. Opening day of school. Faculty is one year older. 2. Students adapting themselves to new teachers. 3. Foot-ball practice starts. 8. Ethel is grieving. I wonder why? 9. Glass is heard breaking. Never mind, it's the first day in' Chemis- try Lab. 14. Two junior boys Oh, Miss johnson, look at Adelaide's new Pat- ent Leather shoesf, . Miss J. trunninfg to the seiatj My! Aren't those pretty! 19. Senior class meeting. Election of officers. 24. Potter here, Potter there, Potter everywhere Now tell mef' quoth the wise old owl, For which doth Helen care?', 25. English Teacher tTale of Two Citiesj What unselfish act did that man perform? Katie: Why! he married that womanf' 27. First foot-ball g'ame. VVinona High 6-L. C. H. 3. 29. Two Normal girls walking into the Chemistry Lab, and seeing all the bottles on the shelves, remarked to Mr. Grange: My! VVhat a lot of medicine. Do you have to take all that? OCTOBER. 4. The Home team wins from the Training school at Red XVing. 5. Edna Rabe, formerly of Mankato, enters High. 6-10. Normalites attend Teachers' Convention -at VVabasha. 11. L. C. H. S. 87-Hastings 0. 13. A great commotion is heard. The Freshmen are calling their first class meeting to order. 16. Kathrine Saul and Mary Savage enter Normal. 18. Lake City High defeats Red Wling High' by a large score. Senior Girls, Candy S-ale in YOLlHg,S Store. Eighteen dollars given to the Athletic Association of the H. S. It is believed that all its members heard about it in the course of human events. 22. Eng-lish Teacher- VVhat tragedy is connected with Shelly, By- ron and Keats ? Connie- lVhy they all died. ' 25. Foot-ball again. Red Wling H. S. wins by a few points. 28. Fire in Lab. Put out by Christ Wfilson, Fire Patrol. 31. Hallowe'en Party for upper-classmen. They decreed that no Fresh- men should be present. - lPugn Sevc11ty-S1505 S A, , ,Zak gf Vg -Wag'-ry SmllllllllulImllmlllllllnumIIIHIIIII IIIIHIII IIIII lil lllllmllllllmjl IIIIHII Illllllllllnlllll IIIIHII lmNunn!lllnllulllnlluiulmlmlH772 W' Ss S li Nl Ill ! HMI ' lllli H . X s ' l 'I l IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hlllllll lllll Ill mllllllululllll Munn luulllllllnm Illlllll Ill!IViilllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllilllllllll NN. W S Z' S NOVEMBER. 5 1. Lake City gains victory at I-Iastings. .KN 3. Katie, bidding farewell to Mr. Grange and his class-Hldfell, I guess I tw won't come back to Chemistry no more. 4. A chosen few become privileged characters. Seni-ors and juniors having an average of 8721 or above for their month's work onlv need to ,report at school for classes. ' 7. Miss Johnson. to Senior English Class after reading a parody on Jack and jill. That's the end. You could understand it alright could you? 10. Strong-Jefferson Recital. First number on the H. S. Lyceum course. 13. Senior and Junior Girls are insured against Flirtations by the kind ' intentions of Miss I., who places a newspaper over the window in the English room. 15. Lavke City plays St. Marys at Wfinona. 18. Mr. Grange acts as Principal. 21. Seniors sport their class-pins. 24. Lecture by Vtfilliam Lloyd Davis. 25. Normalites entertain the rest of the Senior class and the Faculty at a Banquet given in the Normal room of the H. S. 26. Chemistry Spread. Higher Education was the chief topic of conf versation and Mr. Grange furnished a box of chocolates as a reward for the fine marks in a former exam. 27. Thanksgiving. L. C.,H. S. 13-Alumni 6. Close of the Foot-ball season. DECEMBER. 1. Fire! Fire! is heard in the Normal room, but it proved to be only I-Iomer's head, protruding above the table. 5. Mr. Jefferson gives a number of Readings on 'lMother, before the Assembly. 8. Miss Johnson, VVhy David, seems to me you're grovving?,' David to Miss I.- Oh I hope so, I would hate to be Shorty. 10. Seniors learn Revised Version of the Ancient Mariners. O shrieve me, shrieve, holy man. Vfith a rubber-tube and a strawberry can. 12. juniors give a reception for the football team. A very exclusive affair. 15. The Laboratory Manulal reads. Caution! Do not inhale the gas as it is poisonous. Science Teacher to class, Kindly omit the Caution. 18. The Applied Course of Chemistryn is introduced into the Lab. Pieces from the Girls' silk dresses are tested. 19. The Virgil class have an elaborate spread. Last meeting of the Literary Societies for 1913. 20. IrIurr-ah for two weeks, vacation! rPr1!!1f Nrfwzliff-NwrfrlJ XJ R P: Sxlmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmulullll'lllllllll lllll tll 'lilllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllll llllHlulullllllllllllmulllllllmlllllluifz afffi QX X X 5 ll lllll Ill i l, ' III Ill V X -s Q , Il l 3 ,W f N 9' A Il l i f ' 533.5illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllll lllllllll lllll Ill lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllIlllllll SS V Q The Qlestion Mark of a Hat X Z ENNVTH ll. Maitland of Helena, Montana, strode into Del- 7' ' 4!'v.9f'l 1 .5 K ex lp- Af' I -1 - -' if monicoes with a scowl upon his handsome face. lfle was out of sorts with the world at large and it seemed but fate that he should ever care to enter society. .He didn't wish to, in fact: he hated ity he hated the music which he thought the orchestra leader selected with very poor tasteg he hated the clinking of wine glasses as the waiters hastened to and fro with their trays, and worst of all he hated women. Yes, indeed he did: those insignincant, fashion-loving, ilirtatious pieces of insipid nothingness and as he waited for his order to be hlled he speculated thus. But he was rudely interrupted by a hard slap on his shoulder, and half angrily, half startled, he gazed up into the face of Norris Ruskin, his old college chum from Harvard, the man whom Kennith looked up to as the finest specimen of braiut: and muscle which had ever been created. XYhy. old man! l. didnt expect to find you in New York tonight. Whats brought you East Ken? Business,l' muttered Kennith glumly and in spite of the fact that he had just met his old friend once again, he could not shake off the pessimistic mood which seemed to have engulfed him so completely. W7hat,s up, chum? You looked as if you had just returned from the funeral of your last friend. ls business on the blink? Can,t help it, Rusty. Business is O. K. New York's pretty lively just now isn't it? l came East last week, am only here for a short rung expect to return Saturday. I thought you were in Pittsburg. Mighty glad to see you though. ' You're the only decent-looking creature l've laid eyes on since my arrival. . Oh come now, Ken, this isnlt like you, look around, brace up: enter into the happy care-free swim. Delmonicoes is not the place for bluesg one drops his burdens ere he enters heref' That,s just it, Morrisn theresnot one man here who looks responsible enough tolwalk 'across theistreet. l don t like it, it's too flippant, not enough real solid thought. I'll wagierten dollars right here and now that not one man is carrying on aconversation short of tlatteryf' But don't be so everlastingly cynical. Even if you can't see anything but flippany, look at the women. My word! New York holds flames worthy of any man's praise, just cast you eye on that brunette. lsn't she a perfect beauty? . - No, she isn't. A 'She isn't: why not l'd like to know? Stunning gown, perfect features and heavenly eyes, well-H ' ' Don,t like her hat. Hlflum. 'To tell the truth llm not overly keen on it, myself, but it's what all the women wearf' Yes, youre right and look like fools-I mean that style of hat doesn't become any of them. Little crown, half an inch brim, stuck up on one side and a sliver run up the front with a kink at the end like a pig's tail. And to cap the climax, they're all slopped down over one eye. Nothing artistic in it at all. XYhy, Rusty, it makes them look as if they didn't have brains enough to hold the hat on. I hate 'emfl rPr1gff Sr ue1zty-Eightj I Q 2 'Qs ?fEZ X. N. W5 N 'ZZ Don,t rave, Kent old man, you make me weep. One would think to 7 4 a hear you talk, you never had a case on the blonde freshman from W'ellesley Z ' or the brunette from Vassar, and even Susie. You know you were going W 14 W5 N iw to marry her for sure. She, in spite of her fiery red hair and sea-green eyes look perfectly lovely even in pink. You told me so yourself. Oh rats! Thatis when I was a kid. I've got a little sense now. Be- lieve me if my wife-! You'haven't one and never will have if you rave on like this, and even if you did it wouldnit do you any good to pick out a hat and make her wear it, because I know, she wouldn't stand for it. Then Ken and his fair spouse would hasten back to Reno and- Chl is that so? I'd like to know what my wife could do about it. I wouldn't even pay for her old hat. . 'IFO1' I4Ieaven's sake, don't get so excited. Be calm, old man, this is really dangerous. You might develop brain fever. Here I was merely sup- posing and you jump on me as if I had mortally wounded youf' 'cOh. forget it, we're getting into too deep a discussion. How's bus- iness? Fine The Eastern packing houses are just the place for me. You and your Montana may be all right but itls me for the good old East and Delmonicoesf' The two men talked over their coffee cups and each idly viewed the exit of the brunette with the slivery thing up her hat. Rusty with no little admiration. in his eye. Kennith with a mere passing glance. The two soon left for a chat in.Ruskin apartments. The next morning Kennith setour for a short stroll before transacting some business. He paraded up Fifth or rather walked up Fifth and watched the parade. Suddenly coming toward him, yes, directly toward him was- the brunette. I-Ie was somewhat surprised and not particularly pleasedg but then she didn't have on that silly little piece of black. I-le looked again. yes. it was a very pretty hat and became her beautifully, shielding her dark eyes just enough to give them a still darker hue. Oh, she certainly was pretty. XVhy didn't she have sense enough to dress like that all the time? It was a shame. By George, if she was hisfhischeek suddenly burned at the thought. But then, why shouldn't she be? I-Ie had to have a wife some time, and if he got that raise, whym-why, he could take her back to- Curses, he almost groaned aloud. Wfhy was it he kept thinking such strange things? He. conhrmed woman-hater, to be allowing his thoughts to go wandering on like-it wasn't his fault. he didn't give a darn if he did think 'em-she was pretty! But then he was about to meet her face to face and as she passed him she gazed straight up into his dark blue eyes with those heavenly orbes, as Rusty had called them. but then-well-she did have that silly old hat. No--it was against his principles-he hated any woman who would wear a thing like that: he didn't want to know her: he wouldn't be nice to her if he did-he just couldn't, because he knew that he would tell her what a silly little prune she was to wear a thing like that. Xifonien could be judged by the clothes they wore. If slivry hats-then sliv- ery brains. I-Ie went to his business, got his raise and sallied forth to lunch with Rusty who was in such a hurry that they didn't go up to his club as they had planned but just dropped into a nearby restaurant. CPUUC Surf-nly-.N'i1zf'J -2222-5. 'N-AQ? , A IK 5 ' 6 T Btmigb.. 1' 1 K nl' NZ? f SIllllnlllluunI1lullllullmniujjjm IIIIHIII lllll lil llllljljllllllljlll llllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllll IllIllIllmlllllllllummlllllmllllllljluQ Z Q 'St A X lil ll ll ll 5 hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll lllll Ill mlllliluumlli mum mnlllllllnm Illlllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'S 'XX ell, did you sleep well aftei unbuidemng youi heayily -ladened with Z 5 women's hats, mind? asked Rusty. . U -xg Oh yes, returned Kennith cheerfully. Any time youbsee me losing ,W X' perfectly good sleep over a little thing like that you ll know 1t.' ' XYell, I was only wondering if you didn't think just a- Rusty, there she is- I Theres whom 7, asked Rusty calmly. The-the-oh, I was just remarking, that's all, muttered Iiennith lamely. N-Yell, you blundering old idiot! X-'Yhy didn't you tell me there was a her in the case? There isn't. There isn't? Then you must be crazy to grab me like that and nearly deafen me by shouting into my delicate organs of hearing 'There she is.' Oh, dry up. I was only going to tell you that I got ae- No you weren't, old man, pardon me, but who is she? Tell me all about herfl But Ken was Brin and it was only until a 'few minutes later that Rusty's gaze happened to encounter that of a wonderful brunette, who was looking directly at-Kennith IX. Maitland. Oh, I seef' remarked Rusty. You see what? asked his chum Lady in heavy blackffurs, sitting two tables to the leftabusily engag- ed inn-'I But Kennith had looked, and meeting her eyes- he grew a beautiful crim- son which did not escape the ever-watchful yes of Rusty. I'le attacked his chop with such a sudden force that Rusty had to remind him of their where- abouts lest they be embarrased to an undue extent. f'Now see here, old man, he began again, 'JI-Iow long has this been go- ing on? Have you asked-? ' No, I haven't, interrupted Kennith angrily, f'You-you- lVords failed him, he could only sit and glare at the impudent rascal. W'hat right had Norris to insinuate that there was even the suggestion of a her in the case? Come off vour loftv r'l I' wasn't a-? v V pe ti, yen, since when did you decide she 37 U :'Never mind. I haven't decided anything-definitelyfl he added under his fr1end's close scrutiny. 'lTo t ll tl - l 1 e ie tint 1, Rusty, I-well-I just think she looks pretty well in that rig. Confound it! Wfhy can't she dress like that all the time? I should think her mirror would give her the tipf' 'fYes, Yes: I understand, murmured Rusty. 'Wkfish we could meet her. Oh, I don't know-just the remembrance of a rather pretty girl in heavy black furs will do me well enoughf' I-luhll' grunted Rusty, gazing at his friend with disfavor in his eve. whom he decided had a heart Of I 1 non. 'Ie turned away with disgust but suddenly ejaculated as he saw an old friend just entering. Tl1C1'C'S ,lim Blake. Of all the odd circumstances, and Rusty mo- tioned frantically to his friend. who upon seeing the 'summons beamed a Roosevelt grin and hastened forward. .Eyidently an old friend, thought Kennith as he viewed the hearty greeting. . I fPr1yr- Eighlyj 4 ' :. 2 2 ge-, ,ggif ? XX S nlmiuiiiiuim1Immnummmum' IIIIHIII nm ui IllllmllllllmjllIlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Munn uIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIHHHH,'Q Z X Q Ii Hill im Q ii ll' III' li K asf! ' 'I l f X5 hllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll IIIII Ill mllllllulnulil Illlllll lnulllllllllill Illlllll mlnillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllullllulll Q Q Y W' S ,4 'Ken, don't you remember ,lim Blake who camped with us in the Ad- 5 ironclacks our Junior year? Oh, that's right, you had a crush on the 'Dipf Z 'Ng not the Tango either, but meet him now. Mr, Blake, this is my chum, Mr. ' X Maitland. Glad to know you, both responded simultaneously as they shook hands. Sit flown and lunch with us, Blakef' invited Rusty. 'Tm afraid you will have to excuse me this noon as I have an appoint- ment with my cousin, said Blake as he gazed around. f'Ah, there she is,', and he started directly toward her. At last, breathed Rusty in Ken's ear. But Ken's heart gave him no little trouble just then and thumped most awfully against his heaving ribs. Over came Mr. Blake introducing his cousin. Miss Kathryn Wlitherbee. The four sat down and lunched together. Mr. Maitland asked Miss XVither- bee to give him the honor of accompanying her to the matinee that after- room. Miss Wlitherbee gave him that honor. She also was lovely enough to invite him to call some evening. As he was leaving so soon for the Wlest, he asked if he might call sometime very soon. She would be delighted to have him. He called that evening. He also took her to a dance two nights later, given by the honorable Rusty, to the honorable Ken, and then and there while dancing the last number. after gazing down at her in silence for some time, he finally blurted out, By George, do you think for one minute I'm going out to Montana alone?,' W'hy no, of course not, goosyf' she answered softly with mischief in her eyes. f'VVliat a very stupid question. CGNSTANCE A. XVOODFORD. There was a most illustrious crowd Of which the teachers were most proud. They were most dignihed in their demeanors. This was the class of the mighty Seniors. fPr1fff3 lfiyflzlyf-Un:-J S ' S' 1.--'sg 4 Q F- , ,gg-I SIlllmlllllnlulllIxllllllllrllrlxuullulll lllllllll Illll LLI Illllmlllllllull IIIIIIII lllllllllllmllll Illlllll IIIIIlllmullllullnlmllllllumuIIHIHWZ 2 X S Illll III II H III I ! X X U I 1 li E? X X MINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHITHTHII lllullll lull III IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll lllnllIIl.Ill1lll nllllu llllIflullllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllu x. A f X we 1 W 1 4 QPage Eighty-Twol W rff W ! W f Z 3 Ea, PTI W fff, ,I Jga. c I-1--W : 2 f A 4 73 E E I :- W E E i' J' E E F 5 5 if s E .ps 5 E ga 2 E .5 3-E ,741 E ,E 2 E TE E E gg C I 5 Ii fa C s 9, L Q 5 s 5 Us Q. ?.,lT V ii- ': 5 Q E - E fs ? E Q-I Q Q2 I? G F?-E fs E .Si 'Y il ? E E' E if E E 0 5 5 3 E E 5 E E . rf 5 5 v- ZL se W- n-3 :' s Virgil class. I-Iave ridden him for a whole year.--Adelaide K. Mr. Grange: IVl1at affect does the moon have upon the tide?' Rose S.: None It affects only the untiedf' I Q Miss Iohnson: VVhy did they mourn in that last scene ? .lack Fu: Because they knew the actor wasn't really dead. Miss Everall: Give me another 'extractivel industry. Nan : Dentistry.J' Ch'arley : 'f'Ilhose girls must be waiting for gym. Louise K.: lim who ? Charley',: VVhy gym-nasiumf' Heard in the Hall: First Iunior: 'fIVhere was, Bacon born?', Second -Iunior: In IfIam-burgf' Miss Nixon Cin Latinj : 'lGive the rule for feminine genderfl' p. Edgar O.: Feminine nouns are the names of females -and such things. Miss Everall: Irene, what is Switzerland famous for? Renew: lNhy er-Swiss cheese. Miss Everall: Something grander, more impressive, more tremendous. A'Rene,': Chl I.,imburger. Miss Johnson: , VVhat figure of speech is 'I love my teacher,? Tommy H.: 'fSarcasm. , Miss Nixon :i There is no passive voice for the verb can. Marion C.: ,Can't you say 'I am calmed P' '-' Miss Nixon: Yes, if you are a lobster. Miss E.: Parse the noun, kiss, Isabel Kuehnf' Isabel: Kiss is a noun, though often used as a conjunction. It is more common than proper. and is never declined. It is more singular than plural and is received by everybody. Miss Patriclc. what kind of a man was Ohuhacha? Pat: UOI1, I think he was pretty good lookinf . Miss VI.: Arthur did you read the review? Doc : I read ahead but not backward. Mr. Grange: Give another property of the maginetf' Dick fhalf asleeplz Railroad KPHUP Eifzlllyf-T71.1'f'f'l S ,ASQ - QJZ'-. 5 Q i .s '-X 4 - , -, W S S lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII IIIIHIII lllll lll lllllllllllllllwl IIIIIIII lllllillllllllllll llllllll IIIIIIlnmulnnllnlmlllluuluuluqIn Q Q llll mn Ill 'IJ ll III HH ll fi X S ll I 'l le X hllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll mu HI mrlllunuuuu umm mnllllulnm mllln IlllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Q af 'S Hazel Blachwood: Did you hear about the man who drowned last 5 nightjn gg: Arabel: No, what about it?,' v H. B.: He drowned playing 'Down by the old mill SllTCE11'l1.,H Miss I.: Had I got to where the Colonel had proposed ? Voice in the rear: Ch, my, no, you had only got to where he was walking up and down the porch. Mr. Grange: XWhat is velocity ? Tubby: Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a wtasp with. Miss Nixon Cto Bud Moorej: Are you cold ? Bud: No, malam, only my hands. Marion T. fin English IVQ: George Eliot died leaving a wife and four children. Miss Everall: Homer. give an adverb of manner. Torchy: Her lips were like rubiesf' Miss I.: VVhat stopped the Tartars from going down into Africa? Catie: The great wall of China. Composition P oem Oh, why rebuke him that loves you so?', -Laura Hanson. HLove never fails to master what he finds. -Richard O'Laughlin. The more we worship him the more we grow. ' -Margaret Stevenson. Love IS a key that linketh noble minds. I -I. and Norman Gludt. Yet letting not one heart beat go astray -John Schmidt. KK ' - - Love IS a smoke made with fumes and sighs. - -Helen Blanchard. I love her for her smile, her look, her way. H -Nathaniel McLlean. And then who knows what happiness may arise. I -Ruth Squire. 'Vlfhy should we kill that beast of passion love ? ' H ' -Maurice Wfaller. In the sweet pangs of it remember me. H . -Francis Wfise. In earth and seas and air and heaven above. H -David Purdy. Thou mayst love on through all eternity. -Hazel Blackwood. fPagc Eighty-Fourj 'rw 'QQ' Wa ,A E E L' E E 1 1- Nw xx,xN N j Q w MSX WW N'm X ll BCS 'ZEN' , ' 5 I I ' I -'QICIU A A - v- I' I X X S , L Q K NN - Xxxxff Q X 1 NoH. Lu T A . Q KPUQC Eighty-Fiuwj W 'ff vlmueww ,I f 4 W ,,,, Z ' 'UQ E J E - S 5 E E E s . N. Sv N Football Team E lik Aww - Q S M +e'S?3 s,1. is Zgfk.. xg gg Aw, 4 Q ,RSX 5 'T' f SIH1111111111111111111111In1111111111111111 IIIIHIII 11111 ul 1I111Il1l11111lUJI llllllll llllllllllllllllll 11111111 1111II11111111l111111111111111111111111mulWZ Z? Q Il' Illll lll I, ,, 111 ,lui ll X S e l '1 6 lIll11l1I1l111l11l1ll1lIIlI11lIl1l11111rI1l1l lllllllll IIIII Ill 1u1Ill111111111111 11111111 llllllllllll 11111 111Ill11 IlllliiilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllll as f A Football Q? Our football team of last fall proved to be more successful than was hoped for because of the loss of several good players. Five out of a possible nine games were won and these were won very decisively, while St. Mary's of Wfinona gave us the most humiliating defeat. The fi,rst game was lost to W'inona H. S. by the barest margin of three points, the score being 6 to 3. For a time it looked as if our team would win but Hfinona slipped over a touchdown in the last quarter, thereby turning certain defeat into glowing victory. The second game was a mere walkaway over the light Training School boys, our team rolling up 50 points while holding their opponents scoreless. The game with Hastings here was a farce, the home team being able to score at will. Truax their big full-back, was unable to stand the strain and was forced to leave the game. The Hastings team was unable to cross the goal line and but once were within 30 yards of it, when Truax was downed there after breaking through the line. The return game at Hastings was eas- ily won by Lake City, 27 to 6, even though our team was badly crippled. The first game with Red l1Ying here was a repetition of the Hastings game. the score being 72 to O in our favor. At Red Wfing bad luck assailed our team when two of the players were injured and the game was lost, l3 to 9. The Alumni game was won after a hard ight by a score of l3 to 6. The Alumni fought bravely butpoor condition and turkey brought aboutwtheir defeat. ' ' No game was played with Wiabasha this year because they did not seem to wish to try conclusions with our strong team as their CNNabashaH record of ten consecutive seasons of victories against us would most assuredly have been broken. A game was scheduled with them, but they cancelled a few days before and played St. Mary's college on the same date which showed their fear of us. i e The games were as follows: 1 Sept. 27 W'inona H. S. 6 H 1 L. C. H. S. 3 Oct. 4 L. C. H. S. 50 Training School O Oct. ll L. C. H4 S. 87 Hastings H. S. O Oct. 18 L. C. H. S. 72 Red Wfing H. S. O Oct. 25 Red lying H. S. l3 L. C. H. Sf ' 9 Nov. l L. C. H.'S. 27 Hastings ' 6 Nov. 15 St. Marys 49 L. C. H. S. 3 Nov. 27 L. C. H. S. l3 Alumni 6' Total Points: L. C. H. S. 264 Opponents. ' SO' . The individual points made Schmidt, -l2: Gludt, 363 Christ, 2-lg D . Prior, l21 Anderson, l23 Gillette, 6. FOR BOYS, ONLY. ' 'ltupip not it 1.113 1: sq 1.11p1no,xx now 211 prim pun IJLILICLIB sup 11.1111 phnow .uaurl I 9.191111 1. - I . CPf1fl1' lfiylllfjl-Sr'rw'11j durinn' theseason were: Reding, l26l 'W X ,ss 'w.W2 s W S llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllulll lllllllll mu ui llllllulllllllllll uunu Illlllllllllllllll IIIIHII mlWllI 'H lH'lll ' H'l'l ''HIIIWQ 2 f llll lllll in ll ' Ill N Il ll l ll li te ff K-,ill1.5 lIInnunmmlmnnuinunnmmlu nnum um in imlllumumu num: umlllnllnm mlllnl nu1rlllllnnnnnlumuuunummmll fl 3 . s S Xe Basket Ball The basketball season, barring difficulties, was very successful. The gymnasium was not ready until the middle of February and with but one week of practice a time game was played with Wfinona, they winning by but one basket. This game was one of the fastest ever played by a Lake City team and was very interesting from the spectators' point of view. Before this we had lost to Plainview and Pepin and won from Zumbro Falls with absolutely no practice. The next game was the return game with Zumbro Falls and was easily won by us. The Wfabasha game ended in a dispute and they were given Eve minutes in which to play, but as they refused to do so, the game was forfeited l. to O. The rest of the games were won by our team, showing what a little practice will do. The Training School game ended in the biggest score, 78 to 24, which is the best a high school team has ever done here. The cham- pionship of the first district and the right to go to Carleton for the state championship games was won by Wiinona by a slight margin of one point over us. CPc1gc Eighty-Eightj 'XJ Vw QS Z7 X s fj s Sulllnnlllulmnnuullrlullrulmmlil IIIIHHI lllll ul IIIIIWIIIIIIILUI mlllu lllllllllllmllll Illmll HHII'mmImmunlmllmuluuIIIIIIIZQ X s A I I 4 f ll ll il' K-,i'?D.b hlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITITITHIII Hlllllll Illll III llllllllllllillllll Illlllll lllllllllllllllll Ilillllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll S. f S The games were as follows: 5 Ian. 23 Plainview H. S. 40 L. C. H. S. 2l Feb. 7 Pepin H. S. 45 L. C. H. S. 21 ' Feb. 13 L. C. H. S. 30 L. C. H. S. 6 geb. 20 Wfinona H. S. 25 Zumbro Falls 24 eb. 27 L. C. H. S. 21 L. C. H. S. ' 23 Mar.3 L. C. H. S. ll Zumbro Falls 4 lX'l2l1' 6, L.,C. H. S. 26 VV2.lJ3Sl'l8. H. S. ll Mar.2O L. C. H. S. 38 Pepin. H. S. l4 Mar. 27 L. C. H. S. 23 Training School l6 Apr. 3 L. C. H. S. 78 Plainview H. S. 20 Apr. 7 L. C. H. S. 44 Business Men 22 Total Points: L. C. H. S. 321 Opponents 245 The individual points were made as follows: - Prior, lO7g Gludt, 875 W'ise, 865 Reding, 275 Anderson, 63 Christ, 4. Too much can not be said of the conscientious work done in the athletic lines as well as educational by Mr. Grange during the past term. He took upon himself the task of managing and coaching the athletic teams and their success falls largely upon his shoulders. Night after night and day after day, he labored towards better and more successful athletics and it will hardly be possible to surpass the records made by the teams under his careful super- vision during the past seasons. He can not be held in too great respect or too highly esteemed for this work and the Seniors as a class wish to impress upon him their great appreciation, before they leave the high school never again to darken the doors as students. W .,, A... ,, tPage Eighty-Nincj Su N - , 2- . X As The Tiger goes to press before the baseball team starts its sched- ule. it will be necessary to write of the team ol the year before. ll the issuing of the annual is continued in future years, and we hope that it will, it will be necessary to establish a precedent thisyear of writing of the baseball team of the year before, in order to hll out the athletic department with all of the athletic sports as played here. The hrst gaime of the' season was on a cold and disagreeable day against the State Training School and as the weather prevented fast playing, a large score was run up on both sides. The next Saturday the same team was played on their home grounds. A last game resulted but was easily XVO11 by them, Paulson having our team at the mercy of his drop Our three lone scores were made in a brilliant batting rally in the ninth inning, but enough runs to win could not .be made. The Red NN ing High School team won both the games, the first one eas- ily and the second after a hard battle in which they won by but one run. Xdlabasha was played here on May 10th, and were easily defeated by their much superior opponents. NVabasha started strong, scoring two runs the first inning and it looked as if they were about to have their way. Our 'tel- lows thought they would start something and immediately batted around, scoring five runs with ease. From then on the locals had it their own way. the game ending 12 to 6. Another game with lVabasha had been scheduled at the nrst of the season for Saturday, May 31st. They did not see lit to play the game though, and on the morning of the day set when the Lake City team were packed up ready to go, lN7abasha turned their old trick of cancel- ling at the last minute and the game was not played. On Decoration day the city team was played, they being on the long end of the score, 12 to 3. . I1 lhe games are as follows: Apr. 26 L. C. H. S. 26 Training School 14 May 3 Training School 13 L. C. H. S. 3 May 10 L. C. H. S. 12 XYabasha H. S. 6 May 17 Red NYing H. S. 13 L. C. H. S. 6 May 2-l Red lVing H. S. ' 7 L. C. H. S. 6 May 30 City Team 12 L. C. H. S. 3 The team was composed of the following: Ingraham, cg Gludt, pg XVise, ssg Prior, lst bg Reding, 2nd bg Potter, 3rd bg Edwards, ll: Stegner. cf: Christ. rf. Wage Ninetyb S N S W V4 an ww X flirrqw. 1-THE? UU 2 9-J 5 E CD E E FD E '2 W 2 2 L ?l7s A+. X X X xX. hx. ls- '-- S Af - xvg?'a . V S 34? 'Z - Illllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllmlll lllmlll lllll U1llllllulrllllnllllIIIIHII lllllillllllllllll Illlllll IlllIIlllllllllllllllllllmm,,,,,,,,,HHHZZ X S ,A I 4 . ll' ll ll llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllnlmmll Illllllllvlllll Ill lmlllllllllllllllillllllu Illllilllllllllll llllllll Illllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Z Q f t J is A S A What Would Happen lf: Doc Wfilson would cease to be interested in Johnson, could we endure Qs? English IV? Speedy McLean had his chemistry lesson? The Normal Department came to class meetings? Charley came to school without her lessons? Mart i Oak got angry? 'TooiyH Squire got to school on time? Nor Gludt lost his conceit? Fifie Schmidt Ir., got excited? Sturdy fell down? Doc,' W'ilson's tongue got twisted around his eye tooth and he couldn't see what he was saying? , i'Catie refrained from disputing jeff? Miss Everall let NDemosthenesi' Cooke and 'fAristotle Wfoodford play against each other in Basket Ball? The Senior Class Play came off on March 13? The German Class recited on March 26. Toofey, Connie, and Charley had been seated near each other in the new Assembly Room? Pat fell through the clothes-basket again? Doc shut his mouth? Pat ceased to he a form of amusement in the English Room? The English Class studied their lesson some day. left didn't have something to say? left had really treated the Senior Play cast? QPUUC Afiilffjl-OII1', the Hanish Opera House Tuesday night, April 28th. After months of hard workincessant rehearsals and postponements, the date was finally set and the play was given in ine style. Every member ol the cast did their level best to make things go in good shape and the result was an honor to the class. Hazel Blackwood took the part of Aunt Becky, a typical maiden lady .with a freak notion of erecting a home for destitute cats. This idea is strenuously objected to by Phillip Royron, her nephew, who is a lover ol sailboating and wants the money for setting him-self up as an M. D. Kath- rine Rogers, Phillip's cousin, has a girl friend, Marion Bryant, nicknamed Bob, who comes to visit her. Phillip never having seen her, thinks Mr. Bob a man, the lover of Katherine. The action of the play centers largely about Mr. Robert Brown, a clerk for the law hrm of Benson and Benson who comes down to bring a missng codicil. relative to the dispensation ot an inheri- tance. Aunt Becky is expecting an architect with plans for her cat sani- tarium, but upon agreeing to give up cats in exchange for Phillipys giving up boating she does not want his presence known to the others, so instructs the servants, james, a dignified butler, and Patty, a maid wit'h great inclin- ation towards the ballet, to have the architect conceal his real identity when he arrives. They take Brown for the architectg Phillip welcomes him as Kitty's lover, Mr. Bob, Marion thinks he is Phillip and Katherine imagines him a Mr. Saunders, an old college chum ol Phillip. The poor man is rushed right off his feet and is so llustered by the different welcomes he receives that he gets little chance to explain who he really is, The situations and blunders which grow out of this case of mistaken identity form the source of most of the humor and action. Mr. Bob, Marion, sails Phillip's boat to vic- tory and Mr. Brown manages to tell his story and the play ends well for everyone. Harold Christ was splendid as Phillip. joseph Hock came down Mr. Brown to perfection, while the dignified jenkins was admirably por- trayed by Nathaniel McLean. Patty with her love of drama and ambition to become a ballet dancer was exceedingly well personated by Ethel Gilletteg Hazel Blackwood was an excellent Miss Becky Luke, and the two young ladies, Katherine and Marion were admirably done by Edna Rabe and Ella Charley. The play was coached by L. XV. Jefferson. The proceeds were used in paying up old debts and in coaching and make-up which was generously do- nated to P. XV. Jefferson. ,149 'iidzv 5 su lPug0 Niwzty-Twoj S gf Q W MWWWWWWM 1- m JW , . fp 'P W,.,.,,,W am., V: -1 !W'i'w rg Z W Ui E E 1- :52 5 5 - H - : 33 E 5 :Q E E -,-. E E rf- K 5 E- FT2 5 E 1: 'H E i ,259 ale EAL' E 2 ,J , Sie v-1 O 5 E E E w-sm .:.. ..-1 ,ff Ili E- :E QQ CD E E Fir E 'E rl rr : , Q1 E E E72 P1 : 2 UH? . 5-:,-E tg F-U E- E ra -i '- sis 4 Q QQ E -1--E 0 W 1 7- Q E 5 'Q rn SL' :ii CT! 5 -: E 4 5 E Q: 9- . s 2 uni E E sw -' E 5 2 'D 5 s 0 Q 5 5 8 3 E E ' 1' 52 ,sc . VZF- x - fs EA Z No,..,..N X ATF, 1. 2 Ni' at x N w ,mmmmmg mx W Q - tg?'x Q x- -34.7 .Z SX S' fi x llllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllnllll IIIIHIII lllll Lll IIIIIWIIIIIIILUI llllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllll HHHIulllllllllllllllllllIl1lllllllll NX S ' lllll III l l. Ill ,II lvl ll ll lllll ll lllll lllll ll llr hllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll qlllllllll lllll lll lllllllllllllllllll lmllll Illlllllllllillll Illlllll lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullll Q Q Hlgh School Calendar ss JANUARY. 5. Back at work again. 8. Mr. jefferson giving his German class a talk on the present double- tongued race, remarked, XVhy, the woods are just full of such people. Katie fgruntingil- You don't have to go to the woods to find themf? 11. Charles de-ar, can we tango here ?,' 14. Semester exams. in Chemistry and Physics. 16. Freshmen class Party. The other classes see to it that Mr. Jel- ferson's Kindergarteners have the proper number of teachers present. 18. Mr. Brown Cin historyj- Dick, name one other early Republican besides jefferson and Madison. Dick Cabsent-mindedlyj- Taft 20. A Civil 'Wlar Veteran. a personal friend of Lincoln's, tells war storiesf, 23. Mr. Grange- VVhen was electricity discovered ? junior Boy CunthinkinglylH- 2,000 B. C. 25. President Vincent of the Minnesota HUF lectures on The Mind ol the Mob. 27. A ladder, standing in front of the stage, reaches up out of sight and Ethel, looking around in the new part, rushes out onto the stage, throws out her arms and cries O Romeo! Romeo! Hearing a noise, she glances up and beholds a man at the top of the ladder. Ethel vanishes. 28. Mr. Nerf drives some Normal girls 'faroundi' in the country. Enough said. 30. Clara Fick entertains the Sophomore class rat her home on South Oak street. FEBRUARY. 4. Mr. Springer from the Farmers' Institute addresses the H. S. 5. First sleighing of the season. 6. Over forty students attend the Basket Ball game at Pepin. The Lake City students were entertained at a Reception and Feed alter the game. High School bunch go to Basket Social at the Boston House. Mr. jefferson and H. S. quartette are the chief attractions of the evening. 7. Girls' Glee Club sing at Farmers' Institute. 9. VVinter is here at last. Thermometer registers 20 degrees bc- low zero. 10 Illustrated lecture See Minnesota First, by Professor Lenarts of the Minnesota University. 12. Lincoln Program in Assembly. Miss Todd. a relative of Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln, speaks. 14. Basket-Ball at Zumbro Falls. CPU110 Xillvfly-TI11'1.'1'J Q is S 1 Y tw 13 - Q ?'-. sf-'S3 A 'g '9 XX SSHlllllnlluuullmlllllllulllnunllll IIIIHIII Illll U1 IIIIIIHIIIIIIILUI llllljll llllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllullllllmllululilnllilllllllumlInfQ , Q Ill HIII in i A I' pfuw Iii HH l Z s Q ll l A 'H li 3,55 Hlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll lllllllll lllll IH Qllllliilllllllllll llmlul Illllilllllllllll lllllln IIIIIIiiillllHllllllIlllIlllllllllillllllllllll 4 S 4 A 2 3 . S HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR-QCont1nuedD 3 16. Moved into the New Assembly room. if 17. juniors use new Physics Laboratory. 18. First meeting of the Senior Play Caste. 19. A selection from Pickwick Papers is presented at the Junior Lit- erary Program. No Seniors admitted. ' 20. L. C. H. S. 23-VVinona 23. Dedication game for New Gym. 22. NVashington,s Birthday. Sunday. No vacation. 23. Freshmen and Sophomore girls have first Basket-ball practice. 24. Editor-in-Chief has the Mumps. 26. Miss Sarah Louise Peck, recently from Adana, Turkey, addresses the Assembly. 27. The Lake City Quint defeat Zumbro Falls again. MARCH. 1. Comes in like a Lion. 2. Mr. C-range lectures to High School Assembly-K VVhat's NYhat and W'hy. 3. Wfith three minutes left to play and the score standing 11-11, Wfa- basha takes her team off the field, thus forfeiting the game :and giving Lake City the victory. 5. Seniors expelled from Lab. Two of the girls let Carbon monoxide KC Ol, a poisonous gas, escape. 6. Pepin defeated at Lake City. The H. S. girls serve over a hundred students 'and the teachers from the two Highs. 9. Miss johnson fexplaining how Dickens got the name Bozl: lt was first Moses, then Boses and finally Boz for short. Nor ffrom the depth of a back Seatj: Is that where the word hoboes originated ? 10. About 500 people attend the opening of the new building. Mr. Schultz and Mr. Aiton speak and the Girls' Glee Club sing. Frappe is served by the Senior girls. 12. Father's definition of an Athlete-A dignified bunch of muscles un- able to split wood or sift ashes. 14. Program in H. S. Auditorium, given by members from the four Lit- erary Societies. Open to the Public. 15-22. Spring vacation. 23. Two Senior .girls go Roller-skating. 24. New Wfindow-shades are put up. 25. Debate in Virgil. Resolved: That Dido was the more admriable ehanacter than Aeneas. Decided in favor of the affirmative. 26. Mr. Tripp gives a demonstration on the Analysis of Milk, to the Chemistry and Forrestry classes. 27. Lake City defeats Plainview 23-20 in spite of the fact that the lat- ter was backed by their ex-Principal and a bunch of XVabasha Rooters. 30. The Roblev male quartette in the H. S. Auditorium. The last num- ber on the H. S. Lyceum Course. 31. March goes out like a Lamb. The Tiger goes to Press. lPagc Ninety-Fourj ss Xi ,.. 2 5.9 S Ns 1-.A L fi 7 c X gs IlllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllIllmlll IIIIHIII lllll lll Illllllllllllllull llllllll Illlllllllllllllll lllljlll ullWlllnnlunlulnullulllllmlluiin Q Z X S I I lllll III Il H lll l Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll Illll III lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII ulnlllllllnlll nlllln IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll sv E J HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR-fContin.uedj 5 APRIL. VW I-April Fool. 2-English teacher dreams of going to Dicks funeral, but she tells him Dream of a funeralg hear of a wedding, and this greatly com- forts poor Richard. 3-Pat: 'lSay, Pa, I got 100 today. Pac- Is that sol' y Patg Yes, I got 46 in Physics and 54 in Agriculture. 4-sSen'ior Literary Society disbanded. IfVork, Wlorlc, Vllorkl 6-Vern junlcin in English III, Gh, Miss Johnson, look at the cracks in the Wall! Miss I.: IVell. Ilm not half so worried about those cracks as I am about some others. 7-The boys begin baseball practice. S-ll----The second year Domestic Science girls give four successive 'lin- ners to the Faculty, the School Board, and their Wives. I3-HM11 Grange Cto Edna, who is slowly descending the stairs to the . Assemblyj : Canlt you go a little faster? Edna: No, I'm afraid someone might take my numberfl l-l-Connie, in Virgil Cafter translating l3osl' meaning cowl: Is that where they got Bossy cow? I5-The Sophomore Domestic Science Girls entertain the Sophomore boys and the Faculty in the gym. l6-A Senior dies. 'Ilhatis he dyes white cloth red. l7-Trouble in Mexico.. The United States Navy sent down there. I8-Adelaide goes home without her sweater. I'Vhy? Because it is locked in the Physics Laboratory. , 20- The Dawn of Plentyl' in the H. S. Auditorium. An illustrated lec- ture given by the youngest man on the lecture platform. 21-Huerta, the provisional President of Mexico, refuses to salute the American Hag. 22-Iyar declared in Mexico. 23-Science teacher Qholding up a glassj: IVhose graduate? Norman: VVe're all graduates. 24-Seniors are busy selling tickets for class play. . 25-Gpening of High School baseball season. First game at home is against Wlabasha. 27-Sturdy Cin Chemistryj: Mi: Grange, I can not comprehend the dihcicultyf' I 28-Senior class play Mit Boba given in the Opera .I-Iouse. 29-Visitor Con returning to Domestic Science classj : I-Iave you eaten the cake all up?l' ,, Freshie Cuntying her handlcerchiefl : No, I have a piece left. Visitor Cseeing the handkerchieflz Thank you, but I really don't care for anyfl Q0-'The Tiger goes to press. 'Q I fPrzyc Ninety-lF'iUf'J x s ' 2 F-x'Gqg2 1 s ,.4.H.f 7 Illlin1lluIlu1mllllllumlnlnlnlul IIIIHIII lllll lil iillllulllllllllll IHIHII llllllllllljllllll Illlllll lilIHNunn:lumllmuulllllllxlull11IIlT'7Q X X S N I nm Ill ul' in ll ' 2 QX ts s I ii 'I ' f f Illllnlllllmmlllllllllllllfrrlnlnmlll Illllllll Illll Ill Illliiillllllllllll uulul muilllllliml nllllul IllllliiiilllllllllllIlllIilllillllllillllllllli .Q 5 9 Advice to Lovelorn K' Personally Conducted by Charlie and Aristotle. W My Dear Miss Charlie: Wfhen is the best time to go automobiling? I have been in the habit of going any old time. Marion Cooke. Yes, gog but be careful not to teach Mary Kemp bad habits. Some- one else might have a machine. Dear Charlie: IVhat shall I do to hold my man? He is a perfect little dickens. Ruth Squire. Put a log chain on him. Now that Burnette has left town what shall I do? Hazel B. Black looks swell on a blond, es- pecially when set off by a diamond. Dear Aristotle: I am an awfully smart boy. I live in Kellogg. I go to high school in Lake City. I have got as far as the third year. I nearly al- ways make the people laugh especial- ly when I came to school with my first long trousers. am wondering what profession to take up when I grow big. Can you advise me? V. Iunkens I should suggest the ministry. Dear Charlie: George is away and Tarry is away and Roy hasn't time to go walking. Wfhat can I do? E. Gillette. Vlfe advise you to hold fast to all you have and you will have all you can attend to. ' QPf1gr: Ninety-S'imJ Aristotle: How can some girl to love me? R. O'Laughlin. I persuade I give it up. Dearest People: I-Iomer asks me to go down to the lake with him, for a fwalk. and then we go up to Janes. Do you consider it proper to do this without a chaperone? Yes, since its I-Iomer. My Dear Charlie: I am in love with a young lady who is in my high school. She has wonderful eyes and I can't keep mine off herg but she never looks my way. Now what I want to know is how I can get hcr to go with me. A. Vlfilson. I-Iard lines, old man: brace up. rise above. There are others, you know. Dearest Aristotle: Does it matter if I go with Billie since Vlfalter is out of town? E. Charley. Nog we don't care if Wfalt doesn't. My Dear Charlie: Do you con- sider it improper for me to sit on the stairs in the hall and recite to Min- erva? No one else will listen to my spring verses. I. Cronen No, Ioe, go ahead: thereys consola- tion in all things. M 'gd S quandry. I am a Sophomore in high school and am considered pretty good looking. l-Iow can I get higher marks in Geometry? My smiles have no effect on my instructor. Gladys NN. Try some other way. Smiles don't always work on a man. I am an instructor in Latin. I have .me very obnoxious pupil. Can you direct me as. how to squelch her so that she will subside for ever? P. O. Box 517. XVe know who you mean. Have had experience with same person. There is no wayg she is absolutely un- squelchable. ' H 'Em the new assembly. Can you tell Us ho wto plan, so that in our Sophomore year our seats will range somewhere near one another? I am afraid there is no hope. Dear Aristotle: I sing in the high school chorus and Glee Club. I-Iave a high soprano voice which waits sweetly Over the whole assembly. In fact I arn leading soprano. Do you think I could make good in Grand Opera? I sing Glory to Ice House fIsisj better-far better than anyone else. Can hit high A so that it sounds like the roar of Niagara Falls. E. Bundy. No, Estherg don't set your hopes on Grand Qperag better try out in the 'KColonel,' first. ri QPKIHC A.iI1!'fjj-NI'IiI'Ill K M4 ?61 W ' 1 f f S fLWQ,a.,'Za 'f . f , 2 EZQV E E O E E E E '-' : : 0 E E. ., 2 2 E E H E 5 is - E E 2 E- E S E E E YD ef ? 3 3 E 'Q L- S fi V I V' 5 E - E U ?i E 5 Q 3 1.2 ,Q H i' fm 5- -E if 1 Q 5-Ei 4 U' 53 15-Li O '1 i 2 DJ 3 E E v : rv 5 2 cv Q '- E 5 Q 5 E Q 2 5 E E 50 nf E E ': M S .- , .I E+ 0 We+ rQX I nw? QLUQ gf wi O ,- H. o fs Q F3 fl- FD X gs V ss X Si ,2 4 W A ' Pll!4,?'5'N X Q . SmllunlllrnllnlIulllllnmuuulullll IIIIHIII lllll UI IIIIIIUIIIIIIIUJI IIIIIIII llllllIlIlllI!lll'l Illmll llllHluunlmummlullnlunuuIIIIIIITQ Sk S WI! ulll Ill ,, ni ,Ill I XZ S Sr A I, , lu 4 ' Q Illmmnmmuuumnnnnnmmm mmm mn in nulllmmnnu mum umlllullnm mlllu nmllllunuunlmiumiuinuimmll 4 X, . 5 S Commencement Program S P March, I-Iapsberg ........ ......,.....,.........,,....,.,............,. ............ I C alkbrinner's Orchestra A Innovation. Salutatory, The Panama Canal ..,,.,..,..,........ . .,..... . XN'altz and Chorus from Faust ..,,....... Glory to Isis from Aida by Verdi ...... . Composition and Analysis of Baking Powder ..,....,.... lane Addams ..........,..................,.,..,..............,.,......................,............,,. Overture, Jolly Robbers ......., Baking Powder Biscuits ..i....... Class History ....................... 1 ..................,..,... The American Girl of Today ............. Overture, Springtime ...........w.......... Class Prophecy ...i,.i.,..., ,.,,..., March, The Conning Tower ....,..,,.. ,...,,.,.. Dynamo Demonstrations ............. Pipe of Peace ...,.......,..,............,.......,..,,..,r,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Cradle Song, from Jocelyn, by Goddard The Hawthorne Tree, by XVooler ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,4 J Valedictory, The Teacher and The Community ..,..,.,,..,............,. Class Song ............ ,.., .....A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,, Benediction. LPagc Ninety-Eiglztj ...........QVVords by Norman Gludt .i..,.....LJOl'111 Schmidt ....,,.....Mixed Chorus .........,...,Marion Thompson ..,.,....,,....,...,.Cecil Eaton ...,.......,.O1'ch estra ..,........,..,,.....Martha Oak .,,...........,,.He1en Blanchard .......v....Con stance .'Woodford ......,......,....,.......,i.....Qrchestra ........Isabelle Kuehn ...,........Arabelle Stegner ...............,..,.....,...Orchestra ...........XN'endell Wfassman ..,.,.....,...,...David Purdy ...,.....,....Girls' Glee Club ..............i...Aurelia Lamb XJ X .sr q,,..,g Q 3 ' A . 2, .SAEQZNZ f x X f f W s SIlllnlllmllmllIllllllllmmlmullll IIIIHIII IIIII Ill iilllmllllllmll IIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIHII IIIIHlllmllllllllnlumlllllnllnllllluffa W3 s 5 I 4 f tit III llllillllllllli' ll Ill iill'llll'1Illl'm ' It H5 HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIITIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII III milllmllmlu IIIIIIII IIII1'llIIIl,IlllI ullllnl IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllll 1 S- ' is J SEL ICR Z Vol. I No. 1. Independent Paper Price, A Happy Smile NEW THEORY CONCERNING OR- IGIN OF LIFE-GIVEN OUT :BY BERLIN PRO-FESSORS. The professional philosophers, unit- ed in killing the binbli-cal story of cre- ation, and finally agreed upon the earth'-s self creation. Thait is, an orig- inal accidental -thickening of gases, solidincation of same and an acci- dental seleotio-n of a safe place in the Universe of whirling stars, -suns and planets. The accident is not really admitted, lblllf, a great law of igravitaition is ad- vanced, -by virtue of which, this 'com- -paratively small -ball, th.e eartfh,-has been for ,millions of years, going safely about its business amid the extin- guishment of bodies thousands of times' as big, which. 'were outside- of -the law, by accident or otherwise. This proposition had its weakness though, in the fact that the -conception of ac- cidental life was extremely difficult. This, the scienitists now think, they have. Laltely, fthe University of Berlin has taken up the experiments made by Professor Benjamin Moore and it is announced that life probably begun on this earth 'by the accidental combina- tions of chemicals. Chlorophyll is the life principle of plants. Pro-f. Moore Itook a strong so- lution of uraniu-m nitrate, treated it with carbonate of ammonia and as a result had something -that performed the chlorophyll. That is, he converted the ignorance into the organic. To cut the story shout, much short- er than the scientists would have us, that yarn about our descending from back-boneless worms, ns-h, birds, and monkeys isn't working as it used to, so to speak. VVe are descended from plants. Our ancestors were not the apes, but the cabbages, maybe, if you speculate back far enough. One of the blessed features about this scientific digging up of -our 'ancestors is that it gives us such a wide range of choice and establishes an absolute equality of ancestral grade. Our ancestors were. one time, all stu-b-tailed lbaboons, or cababges, or onions or such -anyway. This surely accounts for some people. Stirri ng Lecture. On a certain Tuesday, the high school students were treated to a sornewhait unusual program during the remaining chapel period, in the form of a lecture .by Mr. Grange. Some of his classes had had 'the opportunity of hearing him before, buit never had there been -occasion for him to ad- dress the whole school with quite the message he had to deliver on that day. His topic though not announced proved to be What's Vifhat and Why, and was given in an able and stirring manner. After due apologies the speaker left fthe stage amid the ap- Dlause of the entire school. This is believed to be iMr. Grange's iirst ap- pearance on -the leoture platform, bu-t it is hoped that he will return to int sometime. The editors of 'this paper combine in wishing him well-deserved success. PERSONAL ITEMS Supt. C. W. Brown. Miss Tewes. Miss Everall and a few others attended the Southeastern Minnesota Teachers' Conference at Winona. Minn. Adelaide Koch spent the Week end at Carleton College and reports a very enjoyable time. Constance Woodford has returned from an enforced vacation of a week. Connie had the mumps. Miss Sarah Peck who has been for the past live years a teacher in the American School for girls at Adana, Turkey, spoke to the Normal girls a few days ago. Miss Everall has been coaching the H. S. Girls' Basketball team and they talk of the season as a very success- ful one. VVe are very sorry to hear that Ma- rena Pearson has scarlet fever. but as she is not dangerously ill, it is hoped that she will be around again, before long. fPf1gc Xiizcly-Nivlwp W xc ...SS ,, 7' 32.53 W S11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 IIIII lll lllll111llIIII11UI 11111111 IIlIl1IlIII111llll 11111111 11111111111111'11111111 'l ''1111111 ss111111 111 11111111111 1111 111 'll' llt lII111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111 111111111 lllll 111 1111IH111111111111 llllllll 11111ll1111l11111 111Ill11 111111Hll111111111111111111111111111111111111ll B Z H SENIOR 5 1 Z YIRGIL DEBATE. NEW BUILDING OPENED 'ro Pus- Resolved: That Dido was the More Admirable Character Than Aeneas. On Friday last a debate took place in the Latin room. As it was held during one of the class hours few of the populace could attend, but had they done so, all would have departed deeply bemoaning the fate of poor Dido, Adelaide Koch and Marion Thompson were on the negative side and displayed a wonderfully marked liking for the men of that time. Marian Cooke and Constance Wood- ford moved all the audience Cconsist- ing of vacant seatsl to tears by their sympathetic discourse on the last love of one woman. Miss Johnson was judge and she also exhibited a strong feeling of emotion for the unfortunate one. Marian Cooke, the ever-inspired orator of the Virgil class, won the de- bate by her over-powering production of classic Literature. The debate closed and all departed, much moved in mind. REMARKABALIS BUKES. Have you seen the Tiger? The Tiger? No, what Tiger? Is it ferocious? Does it bite? Is it ferocious, does it bite? Well, I guess. But don't worryg its surely alive and is now in the hands of the worthy Seniors, however they are handling it with remarkable ability. It's their Annual, you know, on sale at all the leading bookstores for the small price of 75c. It's some work of art, believe me! It's the most mar- velous, engrossing, instructive piece of literature ever seen by the populace of the Lake City High School. Filled with humor, sense and truth, shows hours of labor and days of planning. Buy one and read all about the Jun- iors: learn the Sophomore poem, something to remember always: read the Soliliquy of the Pin-Cushion and above all, scan the newsy newspaper. Miss Everall was asked to change her name, the other day. Don't get excited, it was only a Normal girl asking one of her numerous questions. CI'a1ge One Hunclredj LIC-MANY IN ATTENDANCE. The High School was a scene of commotion a few weeks ago when it took up its new quarters. The con- struction of the building has been watched with great interest by the students, and after the many weeks of waiting they have at last had their expectations realized. The new as- sembly room is much larger and light- er than the old one and the artistic stage is greatly admired by everyone. It is an object of interest, especially during the chapel exercises. The Seniors have been favored with new desks, which are greatly appreciated. Evidently Mr. Jefferson expects to make a model class ofthe Freshmen, for he has placed them as near as possible to the Seniors, from whom they are, in all probability, getting many valuable pointers. At last the entire building was thrown open to the public, for inspec- tion. Several hundred people looked it over and went away declaring their appreciation of the same. A program M was given and Mr. Schultz, state su- perintendent and Mr. Aiton, state in- spector, spoke. The Girls' Glee Club rendered a couple of numbers. REMARKABALISQqoonfinuedy. Mr. Jefferson: HA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Despondent German Student: That must be why so many fiunked the ex- 3.l'I1 U Miss Everall: Homer, what is the Williamette? Horner: I guess it must be Wil- liam's wife. In the study of Art, the Normal In- structor asked: Which is the most noted of Rapheal's Madonnas? Steve: The cistern Madanaf' Mr. Jefferson informed the school that the doors in the new part were greatly enlarged on account of the Seniors' needing more room for their craniums to pass through. 4 4 Snllllnllllulinunmmmumuulmlli IIIIHIII mu Ill IIIIIIUIIIIIIILUI IIIIHII llllllllllllllllll IIIIHU HH1ilmnumuuuuulumuumm,Inga w A itll! ll llllllll Ill llll 'llllll llll like lllnmummmummumnmmmu unmu um III mllllllulllllllr num' llllllllllllllllll mlllu umfllllmunnnunmnnmmuinmll Z 5 3 2 XXI . . vw The Lake Clty Bank of Mlnnesota ls a bank for all the people. As in the p'ub!ic schools, no distinctions are made, and you are assured that your business will receive the best attention. The small account is especially welcome. An olcl and strong institution. CAPITAL - - 550,000.00 SURPLUS - -350,000.00 Office Phone 791 Residence Phone' 3241 J. l-l. lsensee Dealer in all kinds of HARD AND SOFT COAL ALSO GRAIN, SEEDS AND WOOL comer of Marion and Eighth sf. LAKE CITY, MINN. - H9 I---SSX! A 7-3V',ig n.z wg Nags- QSELX Rx W5 W' 4 Slmllllnlilulunmullllllllllrxunlum IIIIHIII IIIII LU lllllmlllllllull Illlllll llllllllllllllllll llllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllHill' Q x X' ' Q' 3 HHI Ill nh H' IN H iIIIHIIIHIIIIIlllllllllIlIHHTllTllIl lIIIIlIIlii Il ll IIIIHIIIIIllIll llIII ll lllliiiill iIlIliIIli liliiiiiilllllllllllllllllllIllHllIII!lll Z A v Z S 2 x s Vw E Use GOLDEN LoAF FLoUR Buy it! Try it! Eat it! Beat it! Tennant 81 Hoyt Co. L LAKE e1TY, MINN. L Think this over Seriously IK ' ' j X The most valuable asset any young man or Woman X can have in laying early foundations for success is a real faet that it paystou save no matter how small an income or how great the sacriflce. ,,q' ' tx ' ' WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU QB 51117 . V A SE i s XX .S ' 1 FXEQZMZ QX S if W XXX S jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Ill! Ill lull lll llllll llllll U! lllllll lllllllllll lllll llll ll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI E2 f X Q H!! ll ll ml M ll Il ! Il mu IH! ,H Q W ll! !!!!'!!!!!!!! ll!! ll!!! tl!!! ll!! llllIllllIlllllllllllIIIlIllllIlllllllll'lITlTlllll lllllllll Illll m lllllllllllllllllll !!!!!!!! llllllllllllllllll lllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N Z A 4 4 5 Z tt' l Graduation GlllS Nothing is more suitable for the girl or boy graduate than a Watch, Ring, Necklace, Bracelet, Pin or Some Piece of Jewelry - . FOR A FINE SELECTION SEE ' A. E. KAISER, jeweler f ' 9 ,lj gi Collins Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE lgleadguarters for g 31,1 gg School Supplies We handle a complete line of Kodaks, Fountain 6 0 Pens, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Candies and W 2 everything else found in a First class Pharmacy, ll tx' ' ll!! including a full line of the well known l il! l ll! if . 11 3 ll LW!! Five-1 I Q: M wr W W W - W Among the pleasant memories of the school year of I9 I 3 and I9I 4 will be the pleasure of work- E 2 ing in rooms supplied with an abundance of fresh air by The Hackney Ventilating System, the 2 E .: comfort of winter days furnished by the Moline Vacuum-Vapor Heating Plant and the bygenic condition 2 EX produced by the Sanitary Plumbing, all installed in the new addition by E. V. LOMBARD. -L-2.-' S' mwetutxs M , ' Q SW QS Z7 ' avi? X S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIHIII IIIII III IIIIIIUIIIIIIHYUI IIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIHII HII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllQ X S II ' ' Illll III ., lu IIIIII II , X A ll Ill 'I I M 5 'lllunmmumummmulnmmmu mmm um III mlllllllllmllll mum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mlllu mmlllllmnnnlrlummuunnnunrll 5 S r c Z S V 4 ii Lake City Dry Coocls Co. iw I LAKE CITY, MINN. III The store that always sells you goods at the lowest prices-quality considered. III The store that sells Wooltex Coats and Suitsg Gossard, Nemo, Warner and I American Lacly Corsets. CII Colonial Draperies, Biglow Rugs and I WiId's Linoleum. 1-II Athena Underwear, Burlington I-Ioisery. Lake City Garage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Auto Livery, Painting, Repairs ancl Supplies. Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing. Magnetos Rebuilt. Storage Batteries Charged. More than a quarter of an acre of floor space to accommodate our customers. If our service suits YOU-tell OTHERS-if not-fell US. ZWICK BRos., Props. S 2. N F- 5 . , Sf-'griga Xsdfuy W x llIlllIIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllulll lllll LU lllllmlllllllilll lllillll Illliilllllllillll Ililllll lllliuIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllia l ll -ll iii up M K s s iii. ll 4 4 'lllnmummuiulllmumnnmmlu lllllllll lull in uuliiummuu imma llllliillllilllll nillln nmiilinumlnnnuulumummimi 3 s 2 3 -- sf . M. CHAL ER Optical Department. WANTED-YOUNG PEOPLE WHO expect to make a. success in life to know that much -depend-s up-on the eye-sight being right. Come here and learn our methods of correcting imperfect vision. FOUND-THAT TO HAVE SATIS- factory glasses, they must be s-ci- entilic in construction. j That lbwy wearing glasses unsuited to the sight, the eyes steadily grow weaker. Come .hereg we are pre- pared for all difficult cases. We furnish not only the ordinary, but also the new Toric Lenses, giv- ing stylish appearance with visual comfort. Jewelry Department. Our 31.50 Self-filling Conklin pen will be of interest to students. This make of pen ranges in price up to 81060. Class rings and pins a specialty. Samples and estimates furnished. Our entire stock of Jewelry is re- plete with suggestions in Graduat- ing, Birthday, and other gifts. Qual- ity of goods guaranteed. Our Repair Department sends out only first class work. fill? M' I v '3f an vi 97 fn' 2 lf? A 5 . , Hr 7 HOTEL LYO fy X PETER El-ILERS, Prop. LAKE CITY, - - MINN- The only 352.00 per day house in the city ,,. r Snag ,, it sQX T , X SX HlllmnsrurnrnunnInuunuurinummlmlu' IIIIHIII mu III IIIIIIHIIIIIIHUI mann um IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllpl IlllIullllllllllllllllllllllllllmllulllllnXQ Z X S 3 IIIII III nl. Ill I .slr if li r if IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIITUIIII lllllllll lun In nulllnuumm umm lunlllull nm mlllu IIIIlIlllllllIllllllllllIllllllltllllllllillllll 4 sr 5 4 - f 5 Q so E. H. Bayley, IVI. D. W Cochrane, IVI. D. I PHYSICIAN Physician and Surgeon Ofhce at Merchants Bank Building LAKE CITY, IVIINN. I Om e H r Oflice Hours C Ou S 9toIIa.m, 2to4p.m. 7to8p.m. 9I0IIa-m- 2t04P'm- 7I08P-m- After hours leave orders at residence. LAKE CITY, MINN. Telephone IOII I W. IT. W ilson, IVI. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR' C' V. LAKE. CITY, IVIINN. Cfiice at Residence Lyon Avenue and High Street LAKE CITY Office Hours X 9toI2a.m. 2to5p.m. 7toSp.m. 4 Ofiiice Hours I0 I0 12 3- m-- I I0 5 and 7 I0 8 P- m- Washington Street, Next to Lake City Bank Telephone No. I64I ll.. . Dr. George S. Todd . DENTIST I Office Hours: 9 to I2 a. m., I to 5 p. m. Residence Phone 1663 Office Phone 3363 Ofiice over ' Youngs' 'I J. L. JANES Delicious and Dainty Sodas and Sundaes always served at our fountain Phone 31 I2 124 Washington St. Lake City, Minn. ge. Q W A 2 ge? -2 A W SX SN IIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIl IIIHIIH lllll 111 Illlllulllllllllll IIIIHII Illllllllllulllll HIIHII llllilmmuluuuununuumuuuqH,QQ N ? Ill' IIHI ul in H W sswlli T Hlw T-I M12 f IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHVIITIIIIIII Hlllilll Illll III uulullnllnulh IIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll nllllnl llllIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll 4 3 W' 2 . 54 .- I LUNDES CLOTHES SI-IOP MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS MERCHANT TAILORING 316.50 AND UP Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing FRENCH DRY CLEANING New Home and Standard Sewing Machines S18 and up Supplies and Needles for all Makes LUN DE'S CLOTHES SI-IOP Cor. Washington and Center St. Telephone 31 I4 Lake City, Minn. M Business Fm YOUR Health THE A.D.S. Steele DRUGGIST For Up -to - Date Photo Playls so ww x g ' -LI Attend i TI-IE GRAND Store Phone 333 I Residence 2I4I j. J. VOLLIVIERS THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Furniture, Rugs, Guner Seclional Bookcases, Vacuum Sweepers, Sturgis Go-Carts Absolutely the Best on the Market I20 CENTER ST. LAKE CITY, - - MINNESOTA xg 'iw .QS - Q?-.. x IIIIIIllllllHllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIll IIIIHIII Ill wlllllllllllllljl Illlllll lllillllllwiiill UIiIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIKIIITQ f X S ' l 'I ' f hllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHITIIIIIII unnnl um III rmlllnuumm mum Illllllllilllllll llllllll nnulllhmumnuurnmuunuumml I M Q S Z' is S ' Goods Well bought . . are sold. We la uy o n l y such PAINTER and DECORATOR goods as are both Wall' Paper and First Class Paints If our service suits you, tell your friends, if not, tell us. N Our sample book and our time are always at your service. Office Phone 1553 Residence Phone Sl l LAKE CITY, MINN. right in price as Well as quantity. Fl herefore our low prices. Albert C. Fitscluen LAKE CITY, - - MINN. Buy Your Lampluer l-lat NOW at I E - ? s f -ff A f f, Kemp or Roscluen Your Plioto just as you are will please them all. ' lMakc an appoinlmenl lodayl Voigtlaencler Studio gd Wg? 1' FIV? I g Pb W X I S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III III IIIII Ill um IIIIII UI IIIIIII lllllllllll lllll IIII II IIII IlllllllllilllllllmlllunnnlIIII W4 X Q- III' III III III II I II.. II I II 1 IIII IIIII ul IU I Ill IIII!! II Q .,.1 W . ,, ,,, .Q,,4,,,1W,, ,. IIIII ,,i1 ..,, IIII .,,, IIIIIIII II.II II II,II,III,II IIII III,I,I, IIII I.,,, I ,,., II ,,II IIII IIII. II I.III II ,,,..,I,.I,,.IIIII,I,I.,I,IIIIIIIIII.. IIM S ' .' A' Z 2 3 f 2 V fi I. E. PHILLIPS Attorney-ab Law LAKE CITY, MINNESOTA F. I'I. Riester 81 Co. THE SHOE IVIEN LAKE CITY, - - MINNESOTA WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING PURE AND WHOLESOME GO TO CI-IAS. SANIUELSON The Pure Food Grocer I I3 South Main Street 23'--Ph0neS 48' Lake Cityt, Minnesota Peter Beck 8: Sons QRAIN AND COAL Lake City, Minn. Vw I ,S Q 'x'x -5. 'F-IX3?? 'g S IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIHIII mu ul mug mm Us :mln IIIIIIIIIII lllll nl u un nmmunuuunluunmmml WZ ' XX 3 all l IH 4 2 f I I IIIIIIIIII X 9' A l l Z lIlunmmmunnuummnnmmm mmm um In sullllllllullllu umm mullmllnm mllln IHIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I f S -- 2 N V 4 E . WSW I7 or Over Fifty Years The Leading Dry Goocls ancl Clothing Store of Wabasha County .A 9 LAKE CII!! SOIREVAPM. LAUNDRY GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SUPERIOR LAUNDRY WORK Telephone No. 75l II7 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. LAKE CITY, MINNESOTA A SuifbfsssC9IP92S9sQeneHf QI If the young gentleman graduates this spring, he will certainly want a new outfit. QI We have had the young men in mincl and have just the sort of clothes and toggery that they will want. The Gruber Clothing Company