Central High School - Central Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1905 volume:

iii-Nllb1Hl'Q1II2Xl!El!HU! I'1!'iHllS'.. !LZ!? 'v'91'Fh-vu,qI..lfl'Y '1'lf.'Z'rv4in-nHWlfL'2l1'll1I'1Z:'1 I---awk'qY.lI1lfllI1Yff N PMv-UHNHL!P!3Q H3llHX'llILXl9'!Hill.'.,lfl1If:f'1I1 'A'5vh1QlIf'ff ' ' w.iu.vI1IT1I'I1Zlfi!I''1 'IQZIZTZfITf'f7f1Y 1f9WW P' 21 ff it - 5 E r 5 5 E Fi 5 2 ,I f: 2 5. .. Li as 5 3 1 5 ll 5 3 H F 5 if gi nl iz E S 2 3 L 2 E In 2 2 2 E 3 H- E ii E - 1- .., f - - 4- - Ah , -1-f'---f-f- -'4in-AJL-:,-1-.-1- Q THE CE TRAL PUBLISHED YEARLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF CLEVELAND, OHIO 7 THIS BEING VOLU M E FOUR PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1905 -,...... .HL . , ...' ,. L A, ,. -. I Houcs CARR Ufbz Bunting Brass cnsvsumn n 3.4 .44 ,4..,-...,,- ...., ,.. ,,,i. .. ,1 . -4--' -P L A- 'S W. , - 4,.,. , ww.. -4. - 1.-1 .we 1 1183 3 1,-.34 4-.f...:.g,g' ' , L., 5. 4: -F4 1 . L, hw- .., I, 3:-3 :A H, 'E 1, .f wi- ...X -A. ,hw , 'V , se f-4.3534 -. -W ' as 2 , . ' L 4-A, ,- .' - ni, Ea, A.-f .igf-E. . fi '.r.'1, A 4. .wr jf 'f ET? 1 f L - ..' '7 L. . 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'-i' -f-ll: 5' X-3' ' -,'FF: ff Qizga -3 ref, j , , Eff. f-' 4' - 7,337.5 fy- Q.. 5' -vu. L-n'.., . 5'T,- ,:i. .ff ,f,, K. . K, , , ,, -- - w... ,:, :Hill 4' lj .' L3-ag' ' gl ' K .-Iii, ,,-7 , ' , -. . ' A ' ' -FH -- 4'1-f'7-- ii i3:'- K' 2 1?'-- .E :VA 'Mi'-Ali, gf s ,r ' 1' , . .. - ' i 4 f,g ,.gn.1,5 - , ' ' . ,gf-.,..i.. , V, .,:.-f , 1 3i.1'I..12cF:1Qsi15: 21.11111 f , ' i ' Q . : .X .5 37-.3 11 -A.: 1,1-Q,-,g.'--'lx L. - . 'ag ' A- 'il k 'z-'Q ff ' T ' ,, . ,QQ fzlfiqzl q i' ' 1' Jef ,mu x g.J BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR' AND BUSINESS :MANAGER ELBERT PEETS EDITORIAL .ASSISTANTS GEORGE BAUDER CLARENCE LEAVENWORTIH RUBY BROWN FLORENCE MARKS MARGUERITE HOLLIDAY DOROTHY SMITH IVY KRAFT CHARLES STILWELL,'o6 ONA KRAFT MALCOLM VILAS BUSINESS JSSIS TANTS LAVINA BROTHERS BESSIE CRISICK HAROLD HODGKINSON WALTER MALONE FE RDINAND RUPLE wrnir- A - - -Y E .LE PREFACE N presenting this book to the school the editors wish to say a few words by way of introduction and explanation. In commencing their work the editors tried in the first place to decide what they should publish, whether it should be a class book, or an annual for the whole school. There are many arguments in favor of a small and modestly gotten-up book devoted entirely to the graduating class. But it is almost impossible to get advertising for a book of such limited circulation, and without advertising the book would be financially out of the question. To publish a class book pure and simple seemed unwise. Nor could we persuade ourselves to make an annual, introduce some of the distinctive features of the class book, confine its circulation to the Senior Class, and sell the advertising space on the ground that there are sixteen hundred students in our school. The advertising contracts of the '03 and '04 class books were boldly headed The Central High School Annual. Were we, then, to solicit advertising for a school annual and publish it in a class book? There could be but one answer-No. We believed that a class book which should be purely and openly a class book could not be finan- cially possible. So there was but one course left-to make our book avowedly a school annual, however imperfectly it might fulfill our intentions. With that off our minds we went to work. 5 We will let the book speak for itselff lf it has good points the reader will discover them for himself If it has faults it will do no good to apolo- gize for them. We have a number of obligations to acknowledge. We wish first to thank our advertisers for their generous help, without which this book would be an impossibility. We have done our utmost to make the adver- tising space valuable, and have hoped thereby to make easier the work of next year's board. For the physical appearance ofthe book, the excellence of the printing, engraving, and binding, we gladly acknowledge our indebt- edness to Mr. Horace Carr, of The Printing Press, to The Caxton En- graving Company, and to the Forest City Bindery. Our motto has been, The best we can. We have tried to live up to it. 6 gifs.,- V l n F. V ff' 'M' 7' FAC UL its AQ an all ,f Tv x - 1 -I up '- A . ' ' Qw- 1 '-' m om X R Q 'A ' 0, A. 1 1 QNX, Rr will W. l, X f' -'L' ,P Nl.: . 197' -: .xrrhgg-t N ,ivkvxl-gn .ft - . W 2' NVQ! r A f , - Edward L. Harris, A.B., Ph.B., A.M. Principal Syracuse University, A K E, Q B K Honorary Alumnus of Central High School The Haddam Solomon Weimer, A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal Otterbein University Senior Algebra and Geometry 144 Hawthorne Avenue Harriet L. Keeler, A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal Oberlin College History and English 93 Olive Street William H. Lambirth Assistant Principal of Central Manual Training School Massachusetts School of Technology Mechanical Drawing 89 Arlington Street 7 luis ,, -HA..- Q..-....... ...4n.,.... FACULTY Adams, Mary E., A.B. Vassar Prepared for College at C. H. S. College English 471 Dunham Avenue Amidon, Nellie M., A.B., A.M. Belmont College English. Latin 31 The Bronx Avery, Jennie H. Oswego Normal School and Cornell English The Leonard, corner Euclid and Willson Bathrick, Harry A., A. B. Harvard Chemistry 110 Arlington Street Beaumont, Frances M., B.L. Oberlin English Literature 454 Dunham Avenue Bell, Anna Miriam, B.L., A.M. Western Reserve University A 1' ' ' English Literature 70 Bolton Avenue Bissell, Walter Lewis, A. B. Adelbert College, W. R. U. Secretary A K E 102 Adelhert Street Bruot, Marie L., Bachelor of Oratory American Academy ol Dramatic Art University of Geneva Oral Interpretation 76 Fir Street, Akron Bryant, Lyman N. Ohio Normal Machine Shop and Forging, C. M. T. S. 749 Franklin Avenue Campbell, Essie L., A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Latin 64 Hawthorne Street Canfield, Nellie H., A. B. Vassar Physics -770 Euclid Avenue Chesnutt, Helen M., A.B. Smith College Graduate oi C. H. S. Biology 1668 Lamont Street English, Herbert W. Pennsylvania State Normal School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting 35 Belvidere Avenue Feil, Joseph, Phar.Dr. New York- State University Graduate of C. H. S. Physiology and Botany 513 Giddings Avenue Freeman, Charles I. Chautauqua School oi Physical Training Physical Training 1487 Euclid Avenue Garbutt, Irving R., A.B. University of Pennsylvania Bookkeeping, Arithmetic. Commercial Law 20 Sixth Avenue Gregory, W. M., S.B. Harvard Physical Geography 116 Olive Street Hanna, Margaret Latin 325 Kennard Street Henry, Marcia, A.B. A.M. Hiram and Chicago English 733 Genessee Avenue Hitchcock, Allen H., A.B. Yale Geometry 138 Amesbury Avenue Holliday, Elsie, Ph.B. College for Women. W. R. U 'IP K Z Graduate of C. H. S. English 516 Russell Avenue Hood, Albert C. Ohio Wesleyan University English, Algebra 6 Streator Place L il, A., - ,.., -L 41 A 'H +.- ' 7-J 1-1, - --H FACULTY Ives, Emma C. Connecticut Normal School Latin 641 Giddings Avenue Johnson, Melissa S. Drawing The Seville Jones, J. Powell, G.T.S.C. Swansea High School. South Wales Tonic Sol Fa Music College, London. England Music 1 Tennis Street Keffer, Bertha, A.B. Vassar Allebra 93 Olive Street Kennedy, Rachel J. Chautauqua School of Physical Training Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of C. H. 5. Gymnastics and Physical Training 643 Giddin8l,Avenue ii. Kinder, William B., Ph.M. Otterbein University Geometry 183 Oakdale Street Krug, Emilie L., B. L. College for Women. W. R. U. Graduate of C. H. S. German 51 Fourth Avenue Krug, Joseph German College for Teachers German 51 Fourth Avenue Lewis, M. Foster, B.A., M.A. W. R. U. Harvard B 6 II Graduate of C. H. S. Algebra. Latin 461 Dunham Avenue McQuiston, Henra M. Cleveland Art Club Drawing 110 Arlington Street Mallory, M. Eleanor, A.B. Vassar Physical Geography The I-Iaddam Monck, Emily Christiana, A.B.,A.M College for Women. and Graduate School W. R. U. Graduatenof C. H. S. Greek. Ancient History 190 Arlington Street Munson, Nellie Algebra 50 Maylield Street Ozanne, Charles E., A.B., A.M. Harvard and Adelbert College, W. R. U. Graduate of C. H. S. Civics, Economics 785 Republic Street Peabody, Carroll A., B.L., A.M. Adelbert College, W. R. U. Physics Assistant 321 Kinsman Street h Reed, Frederick H., A.B., A.M. Oberlin Algebra. English 124 Star Avenue Elyria. Ohio Riesterer, Lina A. Graduate of C. H. S. German 96 Alanson Street Roberts, Jennie L. Graduate of C. H. S. English 49 Beechwood Seaman, Augusta L. Librarian Cleveland Normal School Graduate of C. H. S. 80 Gertrude Street Seaton, Frances, A.B., A.M. Cornell and Wellesley Graduate of C. H. S. Biology 103 Glen Paris Place a.. -,- A...-L.L.-..:.h.'i g Sutton, Clarence W., Ph.B. Comell Geometry The Dunham Seaton, George A., A.B., B.S. Adelbert College, W. R. U. Case School of Applied Science Wood Cutting and Panel Making Seese, Charles F. Algebra Hudson. O. Smith, Ernest K., A.B., A.M. Connecticut Wesleyan A A-0 Latin, Algebra 138 Amesbury Avenue Smith, Helen M., B.L. College for Women, W. R. U. Graduate of C. H. S. Enilish 57 Strcator Avenue Smith, Martha M., A.B. Wellesley Z A Graduate of C. H. S. Biology 71 Dorchester Sowers, Ethel, A.B., College ol Liberal Arts, Boston University Graduate of C. H. S. Latin, Algebra 862 Hough Avenue Streich, Albert C., A.B. Otterbein Graduate of C. H. S. German 29 Collins Place FACULTY Strief, Howard N., B.S. Case School of Applied Science Mechanical Drawing, C. M. T. S. 163 Alanson Street Tanner, Rollin H., A.B. Adelbert College. W. R. U, A T A, qw B K Graduate C. H. S. Latin and Greek 83 Knowles Street Trowbridge, Percie A. English History. English 84 Miles Avenue Twiss, Edith M., A.B. Ohio State University and University of Chicago K K I' Biology 1071 Prospect Street Twiss, George Ransom, B.S. Ohio State University E X Physics 1071 Prospect Street Van Deusen, W.A. C. M. T. S. Carpentry 12 Tennis Street Zeliqzon, Dr. Maurice, Ph.D. Leipsic Sorbonnc, Paris French, History 773 Seovill Avenue Zom, Otto, B.A., Ph.D. Adelbert College, W. R. U. Leipsic German 516 Sterling Avenue ' 10 m I -Hin Hi fl! an . Cn n U I 'Il T I v 1.-.,.l' ,, lf' ,TI pr li 1' lu '- ' ' ll 4 'xl HL . 4 '- P - -U - ' ,', ' it 'all .ww fl' fi .' . I ,e -1 to 95 ,511 H. 1 ,VH lg: -'I 'Il I,, ll I 65.1 --...xml t - - I' I 1 X il lv n.llgL il ns. -r-1'- is '.l-.u.a.l'!' .iam 1. ll OFFICERS E if 1 George T. Bauder Blanche Walker l President Assistant Treasurer Q- Irene Merrick ' Gertrude Cody 5 Vice-president Secretary vi Harold H. Hodgkinson Edward MacWilliams TYCHSUTCI' 1 Sergeant-at-arms Executive Committee K Edward L. Worthington Bessie Crisick William Schafer Acker, Emil W. 1SciJ Adams, Fred 1Scij Adkins, May E. 1SciJ Basketball Teams, Rooms 5, 12, 7. Member Second Fluor Committee 10. Albaugh, Percy 1Scij Basketball Team 10. Baseball Team 10. Class Humorist 10. Alderson, George E. 1Scij Alexander, Minnie 1Clj Allen, Florence M. 1Clj Allen, Ruby M. 1ClJ Member Beta Ka pa 185. Treasurer G. L. 10. Member Lycee Francais Arbuckle, Elizabeth M. 1Scij Armbruster, Alford J. 1Scij Bachman, John H. 1Cmj Light-weight Wrestling Champion. Barnet, Geo. W. 1Scij Barnett, Miriam 1ClJ Member Basketball Teams, Rooms 27, 11 and 0. Barrett, Charles C. 1SciJ I ...-....q,,.. C-, A ,',.....-, Bassett, Ralph B. 1Scij Bauder, George Tyrrell 1Clj President Senior Class. Leader Central-Bulfalo Debate 183 10. President Psi Omega 121. Assistant Editor Monthly 183 10. Editorial Board The Central 10. Sergeant-at-arms P. D. C. 143. Sergeant-stfarms Lycee Francais Associate Member Shakespeare Club 181 10. Member Olympian Club. Member Glee and Mandolin Clubs 132 10. Class Choice for Commencement. Beeman, Marcus A. 1Scij Member P. D. C. 60. Member Mandolin lub 10. Bell, Frances Idonia 1ClJ Member G. L. S. 10. Bennett, Alan E. 1SciJ Bernstein, Joseph M. fSClJ Vice-Kresident Psi Ome a 181. Mem er Orchestra 121 F31 10. Mandolin Club 131 c1:0. President Orchestra lub 10. Manager Basketball Team 10. Baseball Team 181 10. Class Violinist 10. Bialosky, Lottie 1Clj Bliss, Howard C. 1Scij Master-of-Properties Shakespeare Club 10. ,. ,M A L ! -ld,-1 - W., l 4 l l Borton, Elizabeth QCm1 Secretary Shakespeare Club Q41. Room 7 Basketball Team Q41. Brenton, Nellie E. QSCD Brett, George H. QSci1 Brothers, Lavina Writa QCD Financial Secretary Beta Kappa Q81. Beta Kappa-Psi Omega debate Q81. Member G. L. S. Q41. Vice-President Olympian Club Q41. Member Lycee Francais Business Board The Central Q41. Brown, Ruby Pettengill QCD Vice-president Beta Kappa Q81. Assistant Treasurer Junior Class Q81. Member G. L. S. Q41. Member Lycee Francais Editorial Board The Central Q41. Class Prophetess Q41. Brunner, Ford QCD School Athlete Q81. Member Track Team Q81 Q41. Member Lycee Francais Member P. D. C. Q41. Bryan, James W. QScD Burchfield, Earl P. L. QCm1 Burchtield, M. Luther QCD Member Lyeee Francais ' Burnap, Grace E. QCD Burnham, Roy Sanford QSci1 . Member Track Team Q11 Q21 Q81 Q41. Captain Track Team Q31 Q41. Chairman Second Floor Committee Q41. Burns, Lois K. QSci1 Burt, Charles F. QSci1 Member Psi Omega Q81. Carey, Elizabeth QSci1 Chase, Melvin B. QCm1 Member Football Team Q81. Member Baseball Team Q81 Q41. Captain Baseball Team Q41. Cleland, Lillian A. QCD Secretary Beta Kappa Q81. Secretary G. L. S. Q41. Member Lycee Francais Clifford, Joshua Williams QSci1 Cody, Gertrude Louise QCD Member Beta Kappa Q41. Member G. L. S. Q81 Q41- Seeretary Senior Class Q41. ROSTER Cohen, Abe L. QSci1 Member P. D. C. Q41. Cohen, Morris QScD Member Basketball Team Q11 Q21 Q81 Captain Basketball Team Q31. Member Football Team Q81 Q41. Cohn, Louis H. QCD Member Psi Ome Q81. Member D. L. ga Q81. Member P. D. . Q41. Member Ol mpian Club Q41. Alternate Central-South Debate Q41. Central-East Debate Q41. Cowdrey, Warren K. QSCD Crisick, Bessie L. QSci1 M be B I K 31. Vfclzprlesidsegt GCP? Q41. Executive Committee Senior Class Q41. Business Board The Central Q41. Class Choice for Commencement Q41. Crosier, J. Ward QCm1 Crumb, Effie M. QCD Crumb, Nellie M. QCD Crummer, Karl H. QSci1 Member Football Team Q21 Q31 Q41. Member P. D. C. Q41. Daily, Frank L. QSci1 Daub, Ferdinand QSCD Deane, Chester W. QScD Business Manager Monthly Q41. Assistant Business Manager The Central Q81 Decker, Worthington W. QSCD Denison, Ruth Edwina QCD Member Beta Kappa Q81. Deuring, Rose C. QSCD Vice-president D. L. V. 141. Deutsch, Myrtle C. QCD Devay, Sayde R. QSci1 Donovan, T. Ross QCD Edelstein, Rose QSci1 Mmm D. L. v. can Q41. Einstein, Adolph K. QCm1 Einstein, Edwin J. QCm1 Einstein, Louis H. QSCD Member Psi Omega QBJ. Member D. L. V. Q82 QQ. Ellis, Blanche E. QSCD Emerman, Max QSCD Member Baseball Team Q81 QD. Member Member si mega Q Member Shake are Club Q35 Q0. Member Glee glib QD. Emery, Fred Hartwell QCD Enoch, May D. QSCD Basketball Team QD. P O BJ. Fay, Horace QCD Member P. D. C. QD. Feihl, Fred W. Qsciy President D. L. V. QD. Member Lycee Francais Figgie, Harry Edward QScD Member Psi Ome a QSJ. Baseball Team Q5. Fishel, Flora QSCD Fitzsimons, Robert E. QScD Fleischman, Viola B. QScD Basketball Teams, Rooms 8, 12, 7. Florance, Glenn Harris QCD Flower, Roswell P. QSCD Ford, Hurlbut A. QScD Foster, Nelson D. QSCD Pianist Mandolin and Glee Clubs Q27 Q3 Pianist Orchestra Q87. Member P. D. C. Q33 QU. Francisco, Genevieve I. QCD Member Beta Kappa QB! ISL Freund, Alice M. Q SCD Basketball Teams, Rooms 8 and 12. Freidman, Adolph J. Q SCD Fuller, Edith M. QSCD Fulton, Jessie M. QSCD Vice-president Athletic Association QD. Basketball Teams, Rooms 11 and 9. Gabel, Laura A. QSCD JQ4 ROSTER I J. Gehrung, John C. QCD Gerrard, Harold Fowler QCD Geuder, Else QSCD Member G. L. S. Q81 Q0. Vice President G. L. S. QD QISJ. Basketball Teams, Rooms 9 and 11. Gleason, Florence Frances QScD Vice-president Junior Class QBJ. Vice-president Beta Kappa QSJ. C d' S t G. S 0 orrespon mg ecre ary L. . Q . Captain Rooms 5, 11 and 9, Basketball Teams. Tennis chamfloion of girls QD. Assistant E itor Girls' Number Monthly. Goodman, Louis QCD Member Psi Omega QSJ. Vice-president P. . C. QD. Sergeant-at-arms D. L. V. QU. Central-Buffalo Debate QSD. Central-South Debate Q0. Class Orator QD. Gracey, Edward jay Q Scij Member Psi Ome a QBD. Treasurer P. D. QD. Grant, Clara Alberta QScD Gray, Eva Isabelle Q SCD Greenwald, Julia D. QCD of the Grossenbacher, Pauline QSCD Member Beta Kappa QBJ. Member D. L. V. Q81 Q0. Treasurer G. L. S. Q0. Guyser, Elizabeth F. QSCD Haefele, Edward E. QSCD Hammer, Paula QCD Member Beta Kappa QSJ. Member G. L. S. Q0. Vice-president D. L. V. CSP. Faculty Choice for Commencement. Handler, Eugene QSCD Member Psi Omega Q3j. Hanus, Florence QScD Harris, Fannie Elnora QCD Hasse, Otto A. QSCD Member P. D. c. up. Member Psi Omega QBJ. Hassler, Edna A. QSCD l l A Hassler, Gertrude M. 1Sci1 Treasurer D. L. V. 181. Vice-president D. L. V. 10. Haynes, Ernest H. 1Sci1 Henry, Stella 1Sci1 Hexter, Myrtle 1Spl1 Hiatt, Evangeline 1Cl1 s r B f K csy. nff:b:iyc.eLi SIDF5. Higgins, VVilliam D. 1Cm1 Hoban, H. H. 1Cl1 Hodgkmson, Harold Howe 1Sc11 Member Psi Omeig 181: Vice-president P. . C. 141. Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class 181. Member Track Team 181 141. Treasurer Senior Class 10. Member Football Team 10. Business Board The Central 10. Hofmann, Irene G. ,1Cm1 Captain Room 3 Basketball Team 121. Member Basketball Teams, Rooms 12 and Holliday, Marguerite 1Cl1 President Beta Kappa 181. President G. L. S. 10. Assistant Editor Monthl 10. Assistant Editor The Central 10. Member First Floor Committee 10. Horr, Else M. 1Sci1 Vice-President D. L. V. 10. Member G. L. S. 10. House, Hazel M. 1Cm1 Hower, Henry H. 1Sei1 Hudson, Royal V. 1Sci1 Huntley, Ada Louise 1Sci1 Basketball Teams, Rooms 27, 11, and 9. Jacobson, Carl 1Sci1 Member P. D. C. 10. Janowitz, Arthur Wolf 1Sci1 Jenks, Lillian A. 1Cl1 Jewitt, Edward P. 1Cl1 Member Psi Omega 181. Member P. D. C. 10. joranson, Einar 1 C11 7. ROSTER Joseph, Ralph S. 1Cl1 Secretary Psi Omega 181. Member P. D. C. 10. Central-East Debate 10, Class Pianist 141. . Kelley, Katherine Mildred 1Cl1 Member G. L. S. 141. Member D. L. V. 10. Klingman, Arthur M. 1Sci1 Koebl-er, M. Irene 1Sci1 Komanec,'VValter 1Cm1 Koppel, Annie 1Cl1 Member Beta Kappa 131. Member G. L. S. 10. Member Olympian Club. Memberlycee Fran ais Faculty Choice for Commencement. Korach, Minnie 1Sci1 Member D. L. V. 10. Korabek, Cora May 1Sci1 Member Beta Kappa 131. Kraft, Ivy 1Sci1 Member G. L. S. 141. Member Lycee Francais Editorial Board The Central 10. Assistant Editor Girls' Number Month Kraft, Ona 1Cl1 President G. L. S. 141. Member Beta Kappa 181. Secretary Olympian Club. Secretary Lrlyeee Francais Basketball cams, Rooms Member First Floor Committee 10. Editorial Board The Central 10. Faculty Choice for Commencement. Laiferty, Lloyd E. 1Cl1 Lamb, Paul 1Cl1 Buffalo Debate 141. Leader Commencement Music 141. Lander, Alice M. 1Sci1 Basketball Teams, Rooms 26 and 12. Lane, Hazel DI. 1Sci1 11 and D. Lang, Ruel Adams 1Sci1 Vice-Sresident Psi Omega 131. Psi mega-Beta Kappa Debate 181. Leghorn, Isabel 1Cm1 Levi, Linda A. 1Sci1 M be B K un. Miguel Gini.. sipiip. 14 CENTRAL MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL Leavenworth, Clarence E. QCD Member Psi Omega Q31. Member Track Team Q21 Q31 Q41. Manager Track Team Q31. Chairman First Floor Committee Q41. Member Glee and Mandolin Clubs Q31 Q41 Member P. D. C. Q41. Editorial Board The Central Q41. President Olympian Club. Faculty Choice for Commencement. Lindsey, Wmmfred QSpD Littman, Doris QCD Member G. L. s. can 441. Loomis, Harold C. QSCD Loomis, Milton Early QSci1 President Psi Omega Q81. Beta Kappa-Psi Omega Debate Q31. P 'd t P. D. C. Q41. resi en Faculty Choice for Commencement. Lynch, Loretta C. Q ScD MacVVilliams, Edward Nevin Q Sci1 Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class Q41. Member Glee Club Q11 Q31 Member Orchestra Q41. Malone, J. Walter QSci1 Member Psi Omega Q31. Beta Kappa-Psi Omega Debate Q31. Vice-president P. D. C. Q41. Business Board The Central Q41. Maloney, Louise B. QCD Secretary Beta Kappa Q31. Secretary G. L. S. Q41. Manbie, Ray W. fsciy Member P. D. C. Q41. Treasurer Lycee Francais Mandelzweig, Hyman H. QSCD Member D. L. V. Q41. Vice-president Psi Omega Q31. Marks, Florence S. QCD Member Beta Kap a Q31. Member G. L. S. QJ41. Member First Floor Committee Editorial Board The Central Beta Kappa-Psi Omega Debate Vice-president Lycee Francais. Class Historian. McCaslin, Clyde R. QSCD McIntosh, Floyd Noble QSCD Member Psi Omega Q81. Member P. D. C. Q41. Member Glee Club Q21 Q81 Q41. 147. Q41. Q31- ROSTER McKinnie, Adele Elizabeth QCD President Beta Kap a Q31. Member G. L. S. Q341. Basketball Teams, Rooms 11 and 9. Mendelson, Joseph M. QSci1 Merrick, Irene T. QCD President Beta Kappa Q31. Leader Beta Kappa-Psi Omega Debate Member Room 9 Basketball Team. Ch ' G L. S. orister . Member Olympian Club. Vice-president Senior Class. Faculty Choice for Commencement. Mertz, Fred A. QCm1 Miller, Paul L. QCD Moody, Nettie L. QSCD Class Poetess. Murray, Edna J. QSCD Member Beta Kappa Q31. Member Olympian Club. Myers, Herbert D. QSCD Member P. D. C. Q41. Member Track Team Q11 Q21 Q81 Q41. Indoor School Athlete Q41. Newton, Dorr E. QSci1 Nunn, Alardus J. QCm1 Nunn, Isadore QCm1 Nusbaum, Adolph A. QCD Paddock, Edna K. QSCD . Pallat, Erna M. QCD Member D. L. V. Q81 Q41. Vice-president Shakespeare Club Q41 Parsons, Edgar QSci1 Pasini, Humbert F. QSci1 Member Football Team Q31 Q41. Member Baseball Team Q21 Q31 Q41. Captain Baseball Team Q31. Member Basketball Team Q31 Q41. Captain Basketball Team Q41. Peets, Elbert QSci1 President P. D. C. Q81. President I. L. L, Q41. Leader Central-East Debate Q41. Editor-in-Chief Monthly Q41. Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager The Central Q41. Peiser, Henrietta QCD 15 --ef--he--ni-V+ -1 ' -Q -----Ll' 1- - - Alu-' ROSTER . Petersen, Anna M. QSCD Basketball Teams, Rooms 12 and 7. Pierpont, Mabel E. QScD Printz, William QSci3 Pritchard, Sloan A. QCD Quinlan, Florence A. QSCD Radcliffe, Seville I. QCD Member Lyeee Francais. Member Beta Kappa Q33. Radke, Ruth M. QSci3 Secretary D. L. V. Q33. Rich, Peter H. QCD Member Shakespeare Club Q33 Q43. President Lycee Francais Riemenschneider, Edmund W. QSCD Member Football Team Q43. Risser, Harold QScD Secretary Psi Omega Q33. Treasurer P. D. C. Q43. Rosen, Jessie G. QCD Rosenberg, Percy V. QCD Member Orchestra Q83 Q43. Member Psi Omega Q33. Member Mandolin Club Q23 Q33 Q43. Rowe, Verna J. QSCD Ruggles, Mary E. QSCD Ruple, Ferdinand W. QSci3 Business Board The Central Q43. Member Mandolin Club Q43. Member Second Floor Committee Q43. Member Class Day Committee Q43. Samson, Vera Stella QSci3 Sanford, Pauline L. QCD Hiiiiiyefhfl 5ap83.c3 Saunders, Gertrude M. QSci3 Member D. L. V. Q43. Schade, Laura H. QSCD Schafer, Alonzo William QSCD Member Football Team Q23 Q33 Q43, Captain Football Team Q83. Secretary Athletip Association Q33. President Athletic Association Q43. Member P. D. C. Q43. Member Track Team Q23 Q33. Member Executive Committee Senior Class. ...P .. ,, Schafer, Howard B. QSCD Schempp, Harvey R. QSCD Schnell, Katherine V. QSCD Member G. L. S. Q43, Member Olympian Club. Schramm, Etna A. M. QScD Member D. L. V. Q33. Schroeder, Clara L. QCD Member Beta Kappa Q33. Member G. L. S. Q43. President D. L. V. Q43. Assistant Editor Girls' Number Monthly Q43 Member Room 9 Basketball Team. Schuele, Florence E. QSCD Member Room 7 Basketball Team. schuue, Edith E. qscip Schwarz, Lillian G. Q SCD Treasurer D. L. V. Q43. Member G. L. S. Q43. Scothan, Ara Pearl QSci3 Secretary Junior Class. Member Beta Kappa Q33. Member G. L. S. Q43. Captain Room 7 Basketball Team. Member Class Day Committee Q43 Seipel, Jennie B. QSci3 Shaw, Howard A. QSci3 Singer, Maurice QCI3 Member P. D. C. Q43. Skelly, Josephine QSci3 Smith, Dorothy E. QCD Assistant Editor Monthly Q23 Q33 Q4J. Member Beta Kappa Q33. Basketball Teams, Rooms 5 and 11. Member Second Floor Committee Q43. Editorial Board The Central Editor-in-Chief Girls' Number Monthly Q43 Smith, Mildred A. Q Sci3 Member Beta. Kappa Q83. Basketball Teams, Rooms 12 and 7. Member Class Day Committee Q43 Smith, Sidney H. QScD Spero, Jeanette QSCD Stearns, Lillian A. QCD Stephenson, Clara Esther QSci3 Stern, Solly QSci3 -1.4 -A., .. ,-, Y 4,7 Steuer, Pearl 1Sci1 Member Room 'I Basketball Team. Stone, Alvin A. 1Cl1 Member Olympian Club. Stone, Blanche R. 1Sci1 Streifender, Katherine 1Sci1 Strong, Arthur Poole 1Sci1 President Shakespeare Club 141. Member Psi Omega 131. Strong, Mabel I. 1Sci1 Member Beta Kappa 131. Member G. L. S. 141. Teagle, Arthur J. 1Sci1 Member Baseball Team 181 141. Underwood, Hattie M. 1Sci1 Vilas, Malcolm Burt 1Cl1 President Psi Omega 181. Editor-in-Chief Monthly 141. Manager Football Team 141. Member Track Team 121 181 141. Central-Universit Debate 131. Buffalo Debate 1,3111 141. Editorial Board he Central 141. Valedictorian Senior Class. Sergeant-at-Arms P. D. C. 141. Member Olympian Club. Walker, Blanche H. 1Sci1 Member Basketball Teams, Rooms 5, Captain Room 12 Basketball Team. Assistant Treasurer Senior Class. VVallace, Helen K. 1Cl1 Member Beta Kagpa 131. Sergeant-at-arms . L. S. 141. Ward, Clifford J. 1Sci1 Member Orchestra 191 181 Member P. D. C. 141. Vlfatt, Charles C. 1Sci1 Member Football Team 141. Member Baseball Team 141. 'Weil, Edith D. 1Cl1 Member Beta Kap a 131. Secretary G. L. 141. Member Lycee Francais Weinstein, Isadore 1Sci1 e, . . ... is- A ...f.- ROSTER 12 and Weitz, Sidney N. 1Cl1 Member Psi Omega 181. Member P. D. C. 141. 11Vesley, Annie L. 1Sci1 White, Edwin R. gsm Member Psi Omega 131. VViener, Sanford T. 1Cm1 VVillner, Irene 1C11 Wilson, Fannie E. 1Cm1 W'ilson, Vincent J. 1Sci1 Winzer, Fredrick VV. 1Sci1 VVistar, Charles E. 1Cm1 Member Football Team 141. Treasurer gunior Class. Secretary . D. C. 141. Wolff, Samuel 1Cm1 lfVolfram, Camilla G. 1Sci1 XVorthington, Edward Lobdell 1Clj Member Mandolin Club 111 121 131 141. Leader Mandolin Club 141. President Psi Ome a 181. President gunior Class. President . D. C. 141. B b ll T 4 Manager ase a cam 1 1. Member Executive Committee Senior Class. Director I. L. L. 141. Class Vocalist 141. Yates, Sheldon S. 1Cl1 Member Psi Omega 121. Business Manager Monthly 131. Member P. D, C. 141. Yindrock, Carrie R. 1Cm1 Ziegler, Clarence C. 1Sci1 Member Football Team 141. Member Basketball Team 181 141. Member Track Team 121 131 141. Manager Track Team 141. Chzlgpion School and Heavy-weigh Chairiuan Class Day Committee 141 Zimmer, Galatea M. 1Sci1 Ziska, Lottie 1Sci1 t Wrestler - 'li' CLASS DAY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE HELD IN THE WILLSON AVENUE TEMPLE JUNE SECOND, 1905 SPEAKERS Orator Louis Goodman Historian Florence S. Marks Prophetess Ruby Brown Vocalist Edward L. Worthington Humorist Percy Albaugh Poetess Nettie L. Moody Violinist Joseph Bernstein' Pianist Ralph S. Joseph 18 rf 1 F IFTY-F IRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE CENTRAL HIGH sCHooL HELD IN EUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1905 x SPEAKERS Elected by the Faculty Malcolm B. Vilas Paula Hammer Annie Koppel Irene T. Merrick Clarence E. Leavenworth Milton E. Loomis Ona Kraft Elected by the Class Bessie L. Crisick George T. Bauder 19 W -ni -lm OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Charles J. Stilwell, President Julia Williams, Vice-president Annie Wirpel, Secretary George A. I ohns, Treasurer Louie Griffith, Assistant Treasurer Ralph Mock, Sergeant-at-arms Exefulive Committee The Vice-president Mabel Keeser Corinne Trafton Ralph Barney Wallace Dain 20 l....4+.-n4,,...,-., ,A P P 1 w ' N N -Na MA, ,.,,..-. ,.,4'9f n, THE CENTRAL, 1 go 5 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor and Business Manager George Bauder Ruby Brown Marguerite Holliday Ivy Kraft Ona Kraft Elbert Peets Editorial Assislanls Clarence Leavenworth Florence Marks Dorothy Smith Charles Stillwell, '06 Malcolm Vilas Business Assistants Lavina Brothers Bessie Crisick Harold Hodgkinson Walter Malone Ferdinand Ruple 2 1 -- gil THE CENTRAL FOUNDED IN IQOQ T the time the Central High School Monthly was started, in the spring of lgoo, the senior class decided by vote that the school publication should be a monthly rather than an annual. There are many desirable features of the annual, however, which could not be incorporated in the monthly. The class of I 902, accordingly, published a Senior Supplement to the monthly, Clarence Malin being editor-in-chief, as he was of the Monthly. The idea met with favor, and the '03 class published a similar book, which they spoke of as their Class Book. The editor and business manager were the same as those of the Monthly, Allen Brett occupying the former position. This book was more complete and 'ambitious than its predecessor, though its circulation was almost completely confined to the senior class. The '04 book was very similar to it, though containing much that was of interest, not to the seniors alone, but to the whole school. Another step away from the Senior Supplement idea was made when John Jaster, who was not a member of the Monthly board, was made busi- ness manager. Charlton Mills, editor ofthe Monthly, was also editor of the Class Book. F rom the editorial standpoint there are many excellent reasons for the retention of the Class Book idea, but for business reasons it seemed wise this year to try to publish a book of such a character as to recommend itself not only to the Seniors, but to the members of the lower classes as well. The increase in circulation which this policy has brought about will make the work of the business board of next year's book much easier, and that of the editorial board as well, for there will be a much larger number who know what the annual is, and what kind of contributions it needs. Time may demonstrate that the journalistic field in this school is sufli- ciently covered by the Monthly, but in the meantime it should be the en- deavor of every person connected with the annual to make each ,volume a worthy representative of our school, which none of us need be ashamed to own as our annual. 22 A ...-si..-. - ,-,Ag ,, 4.4, 4..l.-l......-- A -s-I---A - --- THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MONTHLY EDITORIAL STAFF Edifor- in- Ch iq' Elbert Peets, '05, fFirst term! Malcolm B. Vilas, '05, fSecond term, Business Manager ' Chester W. Deane, '05 ' Asszlrianf Business Jllanager R. DeBlois Clark, '06 Assislanl Edilers Dorothy E. Smith, '05 Carol McLane, '06 George T. Bauder, '05 Loyal Leavenworth, '06 Marguerite Holliday, '05 Baird Tewksbury, '06 Elizabeth Williams, '07 Executive Commitlee Helen T. Hainianu, '06 Malcolm B. Vilas, '05, CFirst terml Elbert Peets, '05, K Second terml Faculty Mernbers Miss Mary E. Adams Miss Nellie M. Amidon Mr. Allen H. Hitchcock 23 THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHGOL MONTHLY FoUNDEn IN 1899 THE Monthly is by no means ancient, as journalistic lives are . reckoned, and yet it is old enough to have a history, an interesting history, and to most of us a new one. Unlike the histories of too many literary ventures, the story of the Monthly is one of almost uninterrupted progress and improvement, from the very first number up to the issue for the month of June, nineteen hundred and five. The first Monthly appeared in March, 1900, as the result of the per- sistent efforts of Horatio Ford, '00, who had for some time been contem- plating starting a school paper. The purpose of the paper was twofold: to encourage the students in their literary work by the publication of their best productions, and to report news of interest to the students of the school, thus bringing them into closer connection with one another, and helping to make the student body a unit, working for the good of the school. The First editor had to meet almost insurmountable difriculties, but he overcame them all, and for doing so he deserves the grateful recognition of every friend of our school. Nor should we forget the loyal assistants who made up the first staff One of them, Lawrence Silver, was the christener of the department still known as the Belfry Owl. The name suggested itself to him one morning as he glanced up at the tower of our building and thought of an owl watching the happenings of the school. The editors who followed Horatio Ford, Charles Henderson and Edwin Chesnutt in 1901, Clarence Malin in 1902, Allen Brett in 1903, and Charlton Mills in 1904, worked with equal zeal to improve the Monthly. Gradu- ally it was enlarged, special covers added at various times, and the contents were divided more systematically into departments. The business depart- ment, also, has grown stronger and more proficient each year. Through the activity of the business managers in securing advertising, the magazine is now sold for much less than its cost, and yet there is an already large reserve fund which is being constantly added to. The Monthly seems to be fulfilling its mission. It is undoubtedly a stimulant to literary endeavor in the school. It makes it difficult for a boy or girl with a gift for writing to go through school without discovering the gift. As a purveyor of news, also, it is productive of considerable good, strengthening and unifying the spirit of the school. It has been the constant endeavor of everyone connected with the Monthly to better it in every way, to make it worthy to represent Central. A 24 -ll' - 1 - -- + - - 1 N THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY 1-'OUNDED IN 1894 ITH great zeal did we girls apply ourselves to the task of adding another layer of bricks to the imposing building which we saw in progress at the beginning of this year. This structure is not a mere collec- tion of meaningless stones, for on the portal is inscribed the word Pnosmct, and beneath this, GIRLS, LITERARY Socmrv. Yes, the G. L. S. ever strives higher, and as each girl adds a brick to the structure, she places it there with fond remembrances of the good old times spent among her teachers and schoolmates. And as we now, at the close of this year, survey the newly added bricks, we feel confident that our time has not been wasted. The lirst term of this year was devoted to the study of the Drama. From the crudest form of the Greek drama, the club watched its develop- ment through the Roman and Elizabethan up to the modern drama. Then too, one week of every month was devoted to debate. Many a laugh did we have over the debaters as they advanced without the slightest appearance of fear, knowing, as we did from personal experience, that they were really scared to deathf' And plainly can we recall the funny blunders we all made when parliamentary drill came around, and even as I write, I can almost imagine I hear our constant cry, Oh, Madam Chairman, please explain! I don't see why that is a mistake. But if the first part of the year was spent pleasantly, not less so the last. Here we undertook the study of art, and a most delightful subject we found it. The discussions bearing upon Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Flem- ish, German, and French art, were very interesting, and at the same time instructive. But some of' our most pleasing remembrances we owe to the talks which several of the teachers gave us, and we wish to thank them for the interest which they have always shown in our work. Especially to Miss Smith do we wish to express our thanks, for she has been our true adviser throughout the year. Before We take leave of the G. L. S. for this year, we wish to extend our best wishes to the girls who are to continue the work next yearg and our parting words are, Ever higher, PRosP1cE! 25 ' -1' ' - ---e-- --. -- -'--'--s-i-- --J E ' - -'-'v- -- L THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Hay' Second Half Marguerite Holliday President Ona Kraft Bessie Crisick , Vice-president Else Geuder Edith Weil Secretary Lillian Cleland Florence Gleason Corresponding Secretary Louise Maloney Pauline Grossenbacher Treasurer Ruby Allen Ona Kraft Sergeant-at-arms Helen Wallace Irene Merrick Chorister Marguerite Holliday MEMBERS SENIORS Ruby Allen Ona Kraft Idonia Bell Linda Levi Q Nellie Brenton Lavina Brothers Ruby Brown Lillian Cleland Gertrude Cody Bessie Crisick Else Geuder Florence Gleason Pauline Grossenbacher Paula Hammer Evangeline Hiatt Marguerite Holliday Else Horr Katherine Kelley Annie Koppel Ivy Kraft ' JUNIORS Grace Abrecht Bessie Cummer Louie Grilith Annie Johnston Bertha Keffer Emma Krause Carol McLane Dorris Littman Adele McKinnie Louise Maloney Florence Marks Irene Merrick Edna Murray Edna Paddock Pauline Sanford Katherine Schnell Clara Schroeder Lillian Schwarz Ara Scothan Katharine Streifender Mabel Strong' Helen Wallace Edith Weil Helen Miller Flora Scott Genevieve Vleck Anna Watkins Julia Williams Annie Wirpel Y..---,.i nz' .rf 1. V in x 1 n PHILOMATHEON DEBATING CLUB FOUNDED IN I8QO EVER since the time when Socrates walked the streets of Athens, expo- sing, with his questions, the ignorance of the first men of Greece, the ability to advance and refute arguments has been recognized as one of the foremost of the intellectual arts. And it is the commonest, too. Both meditation and conversation are made up largely of debates, in the former case with ourselves, in the latter with a friend. In its higher forms, as per- suasive oratory, and the attack or defense of proposed laws in a legislative body, the ability to debate well has changed the history of the world. Revolutions have been stirred up and rebellions put down by the ability of a master of debate to stand before a multitude of people and overcome them by the force of his logic and the fire of his eloquence. Of recent years certain rules and regulations have been adopted under which, when it is desired, debates can be held in a regular manner, upon a stated subject, and a decision as to which side wins secured with a reasonable degree of certainty. This phase of the art is fast becoming a science. To study and practice this science is the purpose of the Philomatheon Debat- ing Club. The past year was the fourteenth in the history of the club, and ,though the efforts of the fellows of other years may have been crowned with a larger number of victories, this year's club is second to none in the sincerity of its efforts and in the conscientiousness with which its teams have worked. The P. D. C. has been this year, in the truest sense of the word, a debat- ing club. A large number of club debates have been. held, in -which nearly every member has had an opportunity to show his ability. Each of these debates was judged by a coaching committee composed of Mr. Ozanne, Mr. Tanner, and Elbert Peets, whose duty it also was to select the teams which represented the Club in the outside debates. These contests took place with South High, Buffalo Central, and East High. The first of these was a defeat for Centralg the remaining two were victories. This is by no means a discouraging record, but we hope that next year's P. D. C. write- up in the Central will not contain the word defeat. The members are gratefully appreciative of Mr. Ozanne's untiring work in behalf of the welfare of the Club and the success of its teams. This year's presidents have been Peets, Loomis, and Worthington. Two of these, Peets and Worthington, were the Club's representatives on the governing board of the Interscholastic Literary League, Peets being elected president of that body. 27 .L ,....-.. --...A PHILOMATHEON DEBATING CLUB George Bauder Marcus Beeman Ford Brunner Abe Cohen Louis Cohn Karl Cummer Horace Fay Nelson Foster Louis Goodman Edward Gracey Otto Hasse Harold Hodgkinson Edward Iewitt Carl Jacobson Ralph Joseph MEMBERS SENIORS Milton Loomis Walter Malone Ray Maltbie Floyd McIntosh Herbert Myers Elbert Peets Harold Risser William Schafer Maurice Singer Jacob Ulmer Malcolm Vilas Clifford Ward Sidney Weitz Charles Wistar Edward Viforthington Paul Lamb Sheldon Yates Clarence Leavenworth JUNIORS ' Clinton DeWitt Charles Stilwell Basil Johnson Baird Tewksbury Loyal Leavenworth Leland Uhl BANQU ET FINLEY'S CAVE EGREGIOUS, FEBRUARY 21, 1905 EDWARD WORTHINGTON, Toastmaster Bulfalo 1904 The Altemate H Buffalo 1905 TOA STS The Coaching Committee Closed Shop 6' Politics . Olympus Paw . U Club Humor 28 Malcolm Vilas . Louis Colm Paul Lamb . Mr. Ozanne . J acob Ulmer . Elbert Peets . Mr. Tanner . Mr. Streich Louis Goodman I 1 I 4 J SHAKESPEARE CLUB FOUNDED IN 1 898 O interpret a character is to study and give expression to your own understanding of that character. To interpret the intensely lifelike creations of Shakespeare has been the aim of this Club, and toward this goal the members have worked under the direction of Miss Bruot. Although the goal may not have been reached, we feel fully repaid for the effort made along the highway of histrionic endeavor. The past year has been one of work, whole-hearted work, and in consequence most profitable to all the members. Whatever success and pleasure the Club has enjoyed, however, it owes largely to Miss Bruot, who has given years of study to the interpretation of Shakespeare, and can give to those desiring it an analysis of this or that character from the works of the Poet in such an absorbingly interesting way as at once to arouse the enthusiasm of the hearer. In January the Club held its annual banquet and reunion at the Cen- tral High School. Dinner was served on the second Hoor, which was after- ward the scene of many an eloquent and witty speech. Toasts were responded to by the following alumni members ofthe Club: John Meyer, Myles Armour, Karl Pallat, Grace Preyer Rush, and Anna Northway. But by far the most signal event ofthe evening was the organization of a Shake- speare Club Alumni Association, in order to weld the succession of clubs from year to year into one unbroken chain. Karl Pallat was given the distinguished honor of being the first president, Grace Preyer Rush was elected vice-president, and John Meyer, secretary and treasurer. It was a disappointment not to have presented She Stoops to Conquer at Christmas time, and also the scenes which had been prepared for the Annual Evening, but owing to the lack of a curtain, and the stand taken against the use of the assembly room, both performances had to be abandoned. ' P rxf F A, 29 SHAKESPEARE CLUB OFFICERS President . . . Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer . . Master-of-properties . . MEMBERS Arthur Strong Erna Pallat Elizabeth Borton Howard Bliss Winfield Barr Winfield Barr Rollin Baskin Howard Bliss Elizabeth Borton Max Emerman Walter Finch Lenore Harpster Lester Hill Bessie Cooke Erna Pallat Wallace Dain Peter Rich Mabel Dreher Arthur Strong Honorary Mr. Edward L. Harris Miss Emilie L. Krug Mr. Ernest Rullini Associate Paul Lamb George Bauder 30- M119 4 ' ,,., F F if Wm -..-4-+4 Wim M kf., 733' I DEUTSCHER LITTERARISCHER VEREIN FOUNDED IN 1897 IGH SCHOOL is not merely a place where we may study the sciences, mathematics, and languages. There is something more which we hope to gain here, the power to appreciate beautiful and noble thoughts as expressed by great authors. Desiring to become more familiar with the classic German writers, a number of pupils assembled in the year 1897 to found a society for the study of good German literature in the Central High School. This society is known as the Deutscher Litterarischer Verein, or, more conveniently, the D. L. V. Every two weeks the members meet in room I I and pursue their work under the kind and efficient guidance of Miss Riesterer. Stories and poems written by well known German authors are read by various members, or the life and work of some great painter 'or sculptor are studied, for, as Goethe says, if we read a good poem, view a beautiful picture, or listen to strains of delightful music, we shall make our own lives better and fuller. Perhaps the most enjoyable meetings, as well as those most instructive to the members this year, have been those at which several of our teachers have addressed us. Dr. Zorn gave us an interesting talk on the life of the German students, dwelling particularly on its humorous side. Miss Munson told us of her trip to Berlin, while Miss Riesterer's experi- ences in Venice were the subject of her talk. So vivid were their descriptions that we almost felt as if we had been with our speakers during their-journeys. Not all our time has been spent thus however, some has been devoted to less serious occupations. At one time during the winter all the mem- bers, carrying boxes and bundles of various sizes, repaired to one of the science rooms to have a spread. Mr. Harris and some of the teachers honored us with their presence and helped along the merrymaking by their cheerful words. All the members feel that they can look back upon this year as a most successful one for the D. L. V., and they sincerely hope that the work of the club in the future may be characterized by the same spirit of zeal -and interest. - 31 DEUTSCHER LITTERARISCHER VEREIN MEMBERS Rose Duering Rose Edelstein Louis Einstein Fred Feihl Paula Hammer Gertrude Hassler Else Horr Katherine Kelley SENIORS Minnie Korach Hyman Mandelzweig Erna Pallat Henrietta Peiser Ruth Radke Gertrude Saunders Erna Schramm Clara Schroeder Lillian Schwartz Grace Abrecht Minnie Burger Renee Darmstadter Cora Eckert Harold Einstein June Fertig' Evelyn Gluck Lester Hill Frank Kromer Mathilda Menges JUN1oRs Flora Miller Rosa Pfister Harriet Pierce Florence Rock Josephine Schellentrager Mary Schmid Henrietta Schubering Herman Shube Alice Snider Mabel Walther Lucy Weik 32 I l BETA KAPPA FOUNDED IN 1902 HREE years ago the G. L. S. was the only literary society for girls in Central, and seniors and juniors alone were admitted to its member- ship. But in 1902 some bright junior girls saw the need for a girls' society corresponding to the Psi Omega, and under Miss Kef'fer's guidance organized the Beta Kappa Society for the junior and sophomore girls, to encourage goodfellowship and skill in writing and debating, and to train its members in parliamentary law and extemporaneous speaking. Ever since then the club has had a high reputation as a literary and social body, and it is considered an honor to be a member. The membership is limited, and it is the aim of the society to select girls who are congenial and intelligent, and will do all in their power to make the meetings enjoyable and instructive. The work of the club this year has been very interesting and beneficial to its members. One meeting each month has been devoted to book- reviews, one to debate, one to current events, and one to parliamentary drill and extemporaneous speaking. The society has also enjoyed three very helpful little talks given by Miss Keeler, Miss Smith, and Mr. Ozanne. Miss Keffer has done all in her power to make the club successful, and the members appreciate the time which she and the other teachers have given toward making the meetings interesting. Mrs. Elroy M. Avery has very kindly rendered her assistance in instructing the girls in parliamentary law. At first they were almost afraid to make motions for fear of breaking some rule, but Mrs. Avery's lessons have given them an excellent start toward the mastery of the difficult science. When she comes she is be- sieged by all sorts of questions on parliamentary tactics. New oliicers are elected three times a year, at the last meetings in December, March, and June. During the first term Julia Williams was president, in December Ruth Smith succeeded her, and Bessie Cummer occupied the chair during the last term. The membership committee has earnestly endeavored to pick from the sophomore class the girls best fitted to become the Beta Kappa of next year. It is the hope and belief of the present junior members that their efforts have not been in vain. 33 ,A - ...... ,,..,, MM h.. , M., A, ...- ,,,..l BETA KAPPA MEMBERS JUNIORS Grace Abrecht Helen Bower Minnie Crawford Bessie Cummer Lida Foote Frances Fraser Louie Griffith Rena Grifiith Helen Haiman Annie Johnston Emma Krause Carol McLane Genette Moore Irene Nichols Lillian Nuhfer Harriet Pierce Louise Schmidt Flora Scott Vera Shafer Gertrude Sipher Ruth Smith Genevieve Vleck Anna Watkins Hazel Wertman Julia Williams Annie Wirple 4 Gertrude Wolverton SOPHOMORES Margaret Curry Clara Fox Katherine Gerstenbenger Agnes Gender Geraldine Graham Mildred Grimes Elizabeth Handler Hildegarde Krause Lenore Krause Elsa Levi Dorothy Loomis Irma Maedje 34 ...A U -...--.M-M -..MA...,-,, .- . - Marjorie McLane Beatrice Owens Laura Paddock Elizabeth Ross Alice Sheekley Clara Shields Gertrude Smisek Amy Thomas Edna Vandenberg Elizabeth Williams Ruth Wilcox Katharine Yates --- 'Qi 1 xN 1 1 s PSI OMEGA FOUNDED IN 1894 V HE Psi Omega society was started as a rival club to the P. D. C., but it soon became evident to the faculty that two similar clubs could not succeed in the same class, and so the society was changed to a junior organization. The club has always been a' help to the junior boys, both intellectually and socially. It has given the juniors an opportunity to show their intellectual ability otherwise than by scholarship, and it has been a means of making the members of the class much better acquainted with each other. The plan of the club's work has been to train the members in such preliminary literary work as will enable them to enter into the senior work in earnest and to represent the school well in debating. During the past year the meetings of the Club have been taken up al- most entirely by debates among the members, held under the direction of a coach team, consisting of Mr. Sutton, Mr. Smith and Joseph Guggen- heim, who judged every debate which took place in the society, and who formed the best debaters into teams in the order of their merit. The first team was defeated by the Philomatheons as a preliminary to the Buf- falo debate. Another team composed of Harold Einstein, Arthur Steuer, and Roger Lalferty defeated the Beta Kappa in a very interesting debate held upon the fourth of April. On April 7th the first team of the society, this time composed of Basil Johnson, Clinton DeWitt, and Loyal Leavenworth, redeemed itself by defeating the Demosthenean Society of East High, making a double victory for Central over that .school in debate. The question was Resolved, That the jury system should be abolished in the United States. Central's team upholding the afiirmative, received the unanimous decision ofthe judges in their favor. The debate was closely contested all the way through, and in many ways comparable to the senior debates. This is a good indication that the school will be well represented next year after the junors have had a year's further training. With two victories to its credit the club may well be proud of the work of the past year, which has been so ably carried on by its four presidents, Rollin Baskin, Louis Schwarzenberg, Loyal Leavenworth, and Basil John- son, with the help of Mr. Sutton and Mr. Smith. 35 Clinton DeWitt Ralph Diehl Harold Einstein Edward Emrich Joseph Guggenheim Wilson Handyside Basil Johnson Joseph Jacobson Frank Kromer Roger Lafferty Milton Altschul Bert Doyle Thomas Fay Ralph Fess Quay Findley Sylvester Flesheim Henry Friedman George Handyside PSI OMEGA MEMBERS Jumons Loyal Leavenworth Charles Ruggles Edwin Russell Louis Schwartzenberg George Spreng Arthur Steuer Charles Stilwell Ralph Tennant Baird Tewksbury Carl Walker SOPHOMORES Lawrence Koblitz Harry Ladd Lester Miller Fayette Oviatt Harry Phillips Isidor Ratner Harold Shrier Leo Weil Eugene Klein BAN QUET COLONIAL HOTEL, JANUARY 27, 1905 BASIL JOHNSON, Toastmaster J' TOASTS The Club . . . Loyal Leavenworth High School F raternities . Louis Schwarzenberg The Central High School Lunch Counter Joseph Guggenheim The Art of Debating . . Roger Lafferty To the Presiding Officer Joseph Jacobson 36 LE LYCBE FRANQAIS OFFICIERS Peter Rich . Florence Marks Ray Maltbie . Cna Kraft . George Bauder . Ruby Allen George Bauder Lavina Brothers Ruby Brown Luther Burchtield Ford Brunner Lillian Cleland Fred Feihl ' Hurlbut Ford President Vice-president Tresorler Secretaire Hulssier MEMBRES Annie Koppel Ivy Kraft Ona Kraft Ray Maltbie Florence Marks Seville Radcliffe Peter Rich Helen Wallace Edith Weil Genevieve Francisco - -- 1--i4 1,1 - -1 F -4-Ai GLEE CLUB PAUL LAMB, Leader Hrs! Tenor Paul Lamb, 'os Melvin Chase, '05 John Talcott, '06 Second Tenor Max Emerrnan, '05 George Spreng, '06 Edwin Seibel, '07 Firsl Bass Floyd Mclntosh, '05 Arthur Teagle, '05 Ralph Spreng, '06 Frank Johns, '07 Douglas Morris, '08 Second Bass Clarence Leavenworth, '05 George Bauder, '05 Edward Worthington, 'os Wallace Dain, '06 Pierre Ditto, '07 Accompanist Nelson Foster, '05 MANDOLIN CLUB EDWARD L. WoR'r1-nNc'roN, Leader First Mandolins Edward Worthington, '05 Marcus Beeman, '05 Joseph Bemstein, '05 Sylvester Flesheim, '07 Second Mandolins Clarence Leavenworth, 'os Milton Hexter, '07 g Allan Hexter, '07 ' Guilars Loyal Leavenworth, '06 Ferdinand Ruple, '05 Guy Curtis, '06 Flute Harry Whipp, 'os Violin Percy Rosenberg, '05 Piano Nelson Foster, 'os 38 7- 1-' Q -f -AY V-1' H' ' 'l -e -L i -1-v w ! CONCILIUM IN OLYMPO OVA sodalitas in hac schola formata est. Concilium in Olympon appelata est. Voluntatem habet iniciendi eius sodalibus plus ingeni antiquorum morium Romanorum quam brevi tempore ad linguam Latinam studendam in schola dato ferri potest. Undccim Seniores, sex puellae, et quinque pueri, primi sodales delecti sunt. Non plures Senioresg sed, vere, pauci Iuniores admissi sunt, ut essent qui proximum annum concilium exercerent. Ut melius perficerent voluntatem propositam, negotium quam pluri- mum lingua Latina lit. Concilium convocatur et prorogatur verbis Latinisg et tempus computatur Romana ex ratione. Et quoque, cuique datur nomen Olympii dei deaeve, quo in conciliis adloquitur. F ere omnia maxima numina Montis Olympi repraesentantur. Est Iuppiter, rex deorum hominumque, qui fulmine potenti malos destruitg Iuno, coniunx reginaque, cui pavo sacer estg Minerva, dea sapientiae belliqueg Mars, deus bellig Vesta, dea foci domesticig Apollo, deus arcus argentei citharaequeg Ceres, patrona agriculturaeg Vulcanus, deus ignisg Venus, dea amorisg Diana, dea venationis lunaequeg et quoque est Saturnus omnium pater. OFFICERS Clarence Leavenworth . . . President Lavina Brothers . . Vice-president Ona Kraft . . . Secretery and Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS George Bauder Irene Merrick Lavina Brothers Edna Murray Louis Cohn Katherine Schnell Annie Koppel Alvin Stone Ona Kraft Malcolm Vilas Clarence Leavenworth JUNIORS Grace Abrecht Loyal Leavenworth Carol McLane 39 ...l4..MA.-,, ., ALL. ... A A A-.-..-Ag -- ORATORICAL CONTEST IN COMPETITION FOR A PRIZE OF FIVE DOLLARS OFFERED BY MISS BRUOT First day, Friday, the nincleenllz cy' May Duties of American Citizens. Herbert Myers. The Spirit of Progress. lOriginall Edward I. Gracey. Part of Haine's Speech on the Foote Resolution. Loyal Leavenworth. Selection from Webster's Reply to Haine. Clarence Leavenworth. Selections from Buffalo Debate. lOriginall George T. Bauder. Liberty and Union. lOriginal.l Louis Goodman. The Judges decided in favor of George Bauder. Seamd day, Pwfdnesday, the lwenlyfourth of May James G. Blaine's Eulogy on Garfield. Martha Marcowitz. Topsy's First Lesson. Violet Schlesinger The Passing of Benedict Arnold. Ralph Mock. Joan of Arc. Lenore Harpster. H The Return of Regulus. Arthur Foote. The Judges decided in favor of Ralph Mock. As no time for a contest between George Bauder and Ralph Mock could be arranged, they were declared joint winners and the prize was divided between them. MONTHLY COMPETITION During the year the Central High School Monthly conducted a prize com- petition, which included all contributions received before the tenth of April, those of the Editors-in-Chief alone excepted. The following were the classes and awards, the faculty members of the Board having been the judges: Class A - Prose. First prize, five dollars. A Runaway Car, by Henry Hower, 'O5. Second prize, three dollars. John Landon, Realist, by Florence Marks, '05, Class B -Verse. First prize, five dollars. A Part Inlinitesimalf' by Helen Haiman, '06. Second prize, three dollars. U A Birthday Sonnet, by Clarence Leavenworth,'05. Class C- Contributions by boys lower in grade than the Senior year. Prize, two dollars and a half. U Evening Song after Marathon, by Roger Lai- erty, '06. b 40 -A.aa-...,-- -, L-A .... ...-......,,,. DEBATING URING the past year something of a revival in debating has taken place, more interest than usual being shown by the students of the school, and the per cent of victories being larger than for several years past. 0f the three debates taken part in by the senior club two were vic- tories, while in a contest between the Juniors of our school and those of East High, a third victory was added to Central's record. An indication of the renewed interest which is being aroused in debate is the fact that it has been recently decided to reward the fellows who take part in outside debates for the School by giving them the right to wear a gold UC. It is likely, also, that debating will soon be taken out of the hands of the clubs and put under the control of a large debating association similar to that which governs the athletics of the School. Present members of the lower classes, when they reach their senior year, will find that fellows with ability in debate will be just as much in demand as fellows who are strong in ath- letics, and their work will be as welcomely applauded. INTERSCHOLASTIC LITERARY LEAGUE Elbert Peets of Central, President George Gund of University, Secretary and Treasurer CL UBS HOLDING AIEIPIBERSHIP ' Philomatheons of Central High School Cadmeans of University school Zetagatheans of East High School Ionians of Lincoln High School Dorians of West High School Periclesians of South High School SCHEDULE OF DEBA TES, 1905 fHome school firstl 1Winning schooll January 13 Lincoln vs. East Lincoln January 20 Central vs. South South February 3 University vs. VV est West March 10 South vs. University South March 17 West vs. Lincoln Lincolnlby forfeitl March 24 East vs. Central Central April 21 South vs. Lincoln South Championship won by South High School 41 -An -- - -- l ...A CENTRAL-SOUTH DEBATE HELD AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, JANUARY zo, 1905 QUESTION : Resolved, That the trade unions are justified in their efforts to secure the closed shop. Affirmative - Central Negative - South Jacob M. Ulmer, Leader Thomas L. Sidlo, Leader Clarence E. Leavenworth Charles B. McMahon Louis Goodman Albert Palda , Louis H. Colm, Altemale Victor Whitlock, Alternale Mr. McMahon did not debate, his place being filled by Mr. Whitlock. The judges, President Howe of Case, and Professors Marvin and Arbuthnot of Adelbert, were unanimous in their decision in favor of the negative. CLEVELAND CENTRAL-BUFFALO CENTRAL DEBATE HELD IN CLEVELAND, FEBRUARY 17, 1905 QUESTION: Resolved, That municipal ownership and control of the public fran- chises of the cities of the United States, is preferable to the conferring of said franchises upon private corporations. Affirmative-Cleveland C. H. S. Negative- Buffalo C. H. S. George T. Bauder, Leader Willis E. Elliot, Leader Malcolm B. Vilas Earl E. McClisl1 J. Paul Lamb - William H. Thompson The judges, Judge Bushnell, Judge Marvin, and Superintendent Cully of the Glenville Schools, rendered a unanimous decision in favor of the allirmative. EAST-CENTRAL DEBATE A HELD AT EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MARCH 24, 1905. QUESTION: Resolved, That the adoption of a general income tax levied by the United States government would be for the best interests of the nation 3 it being mutually agreed that the government stands in need of revenueg that such a tax would be constitutional, that the system could become a law, and that it shall be conducted under an efficient civil service. Affirmative - Central Negative - East Elbert Peets, Leader Leo Ulmer, Leader Ralph Joseph Leon Parmenter Louis Cohn Ralph Textor Judge Lawrence, Judge Noble, and Professor Robertson of Adelbert, who acted as judges, were not unanimous in their decision in favor of the aliirmative. 42 f.i--:- --J-if Ar - --- D - -4- - - 7 ' 1 I I 1 14179, - 'X ' 'f 1' 11. 1- -1'-N' 1 5 ' 1'Q' 11 1 . .1 11,6111 121.1r1.,. I 1 11 f'11111 U11fT11.,Eg11: 1'115 151.f:il?'r1 11 ' 11' igfgu 11 : 1r11v1!111l,1x I'11iF1 L1 ., . .,. ,... 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M111111111111 1 115 ' 1 .1 11 '11 1 6' K9111151111,1111111.11111111111111 XR. 1.11,::f2fi1:::f2121:4252522141444245:es:s::1::::-:u:::::Q:--',.. ' ... 1 1 ,,, , .+, ... l - ,.. .W -,-- Au... ,, 1 1' H1-li ,KM 1111! W1 11 ,11 111 M11 'Wifi 11 11 41,11 1, 1q'1 1 511' 1 lmm 1il1W11'11' 311 11111111 H 1 I' P111 1 ,111 1 ',1', 1 11',11 l1 31'1 1 1 1' 12 M111 'fpldllfi 'II F 1 ! ' IM1' 1 N gI'1bf'11r I-:JI H111 ' 11W11111jf!1.1H111 1 1 11 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TH LETIC activities at Central are not regulated solely by the faculty nor by the managers of the various athletic teams, but by the Central High School Athletic Association. This organization was formed by Mr. Harris, April 3, 1 898, and has continued to be the strongest organization in the school since that time. The oHicers of the association are elected each year at the annual business meeting held in June. But few other meetings are held during the year and thus the greater part of the work is left in the hands of the executive committee which is composed of the oH'icers and four faculty representatives who are appointed by Mr. Harris. The con- stitution provides that the treasurer shall be a member of the faculty, but all other officers are elected from the student membership. In the membership there is room for great improvement, for out of a school numbering I65O there are at present only 300 members in the association. During its brief existence the A. A. has assumed the management of the football, basket- ball, baseball and track teamsg has furnished tennis courts for the use of its members and until the present year has aided in the equipment of the girls' gymnasium. Altogether this organization has led a very successful career, but as it meets its ever increasing demands it needs the hearty finan- cial support of every student in school. ' OFFICERS A. W. Schafer, '05 .... President Jessie M. Fulton, '05 . . Vice-president Mr. H. A. Bathrick . Treasurer Chas. J. Stilwell, '06 . . Secretary Executive Committee The Officers and Miss R. J. Kennedy Mr. I. R. Garbutt Mr. C. I. Freeman 44 L -A-, --t---L'--4-.4 A ,.l-l lla., , , , 4 FQQQT is 2 ALL Lstuuuvw I 1904- T the beginning of the football season of IQO4, prospects for a championship team were bright indeed. With an experienced coach, and a total of forty candidates out for the team, including many of IQO3,S championship team, we fully expected to maintain the standard set by our winning teams of the last few seasons. Our enthusiasm increased as in quick succession we won our first three regular games with large scores. In these three games not a single point was scored against us, whereas we gained forty-six points. Our aspirations received a heavy blow, however, when we were defeated by Lincoln High, the first time in the history of local football. The next game we lost by a single point. These defeats apparently had the effect of inspiring the fellows with a renewed determination to win, and the next two games were more in the old style. We again began to hope for victory, but in the end, after a hard and determined struggle, we lost the championship, a most bitter disappointment to everyone. The team labored under diliiculties the entire season. Several of the mainstays of the team were obliged to withdraw from the game because of injuries, and it was to this fact that two of our defeats may be attributed. Our greatest obstacle, however, was the lack of a good second team. After the first few weeks of practice scarcely ever did the same second team for two successive days line up against the varsity. The result was that the coach had to deprive the varsity of a great share of his time, to train new candidates. Although we lost the championship we may well be proud of our 1904 team, who won five games and lost three, a better record, even, than that of our championship team of 1903, which won four games, tied two, and lost three. Moreover, this year we won from our old rivals, University School and Erie High, two teams neither of our preceding championship teams were able to beat. Taking it all in all, our 1904 team made a good record, and we're proud of them. - ,.... AA, 4.4 -- .- -A I d r i 'l' 4 FOOTBALL TEAM, 1904 V Louis F. Orr, '06 . . . Captain Allan F . Muter . . Coach Malcolm B. Vilas, '05 . . . Manager Leland M. Uhl, '06 . . Assistant Manager LINE-UP Wistar, '05 - - Left end Stilwell, '06 Left tackle Prochaska, '06 Left guard Seibel, '07 - Center Wolinsky, '06 ---- Right guard Ziegler, '05, and Riemenschneider, '05 - Right tackle Baker, '07, and VVatt, '05 - - Right end Orr, '06, and Pasini, '05 - - - Quarter-back Schafer, '05, and Cummer, 'os - Left half-back Cohen, '05, Means, '06, and Bronson, '07 Right half-back Hodgkinson, '05 ---- Full-back 1 SCHEDULE September 24 Central 0-Case School .... . . . 23 October 1 Central 17 Oberlin High School . . . 0 October 8 Central 6 West ....... . . . 0 October 15 Central 23 South ...... . . . 0 October 22 Central 0 Lincoln ..... . . . 4 October 29 Central 10 Kenyon Military Academy . 11 November 5 Central 7 Erie High School . . . . 0 November 12 Central 22 University School . . . 6 November 19 Central 5 East High School . . . 38 TOTAL Central 90 Opponents . . . . . 82 -' OFFICERS-ELECT FOR 1905 Charles I. Stilwell, '06 .... Captain Ernest Skeel . . Coach Leland M. Uhl, '06 . Manager 46 r I Li..,,.1.,,,,.,.+,,.. .. - - -li ' Y ,-, . aasigajg 4 ITI-I the opening of our new gymnasium it was hoped and confidently expected that the school would recognize the game of basket- ball in a new light and that more enthusiasm would -mv be displayed for the game. It was considered a mere matter of course that with such advantages 'Z c L-... . . . ii' for training and with such a coach we would turn out a championship team. The hope was also expressed that for the first year at least Central would not be defeated in her own gymnasium. And our highest desires were consummated. March IO closed the most successful season our basketball team has ever had. The boys wearing our colors are the proud possessors of two titles: one, the Interscholastic Champions of Ohio, the other, the Junior State Champions. The right to the last title was won by Central's decisive victory in the last game of the season over the Hirams, the former Junior Cham ions. Wie have also the honor of being the first champions in the new Public School League. The team has played the hardest schedule of any team in the state and has made the best record. There were twenty games played and we won nineteen of them, losing to Mansfield by one point in their gymnasium-to be more accurate, their barn. Two weeks later, however, we completely wiped out that defeat by snowing them under. And our new gymnasium has yet to know the sting of defeat. In every one of the twenty games Central made more than 20 points, in eight of the games more than 30 points, in three games more than 40 points, and in one game fagainst Kenyon Military Academy, no less than 55 points. The total number of points made during the season was 638, Cohen and Pasini making together 361 points. We have yet to find an equal of such a record. Not as in football, we never lacked a good second team, and to this fast little team belongs a share of the credit for winning the championship. But the one man who did the most and got the least credit for our suc- cess is the coach, Doc. Freeman. So, here's to him! May he live long and prosper! 1 i- p PQ X Q Y .12 ,es T l 2'9 V 1 1 ' NX, - V . 'Ii v i ! -1 s, , ' ' .1 1. ir 1 all , :V '- 47 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1905 Humbert Pasini V .... Captain Mr. C. I. Freeman .... Coach Joseph Bernstein . . . Manager Louis Orr . . . Assistant Manager LINE-UP Pasini . . Left forward Cohen . Right forward Wolinsky Center Albaugh Left guard Ziegler Right guard Emerman . . Forward Gutentag . . Guard Clark, Hodgkinson, Brunner Substitutes SCHEDULE December 21 . . . . Central -Alumni 20 January 6 . . . . Central Reserve '06 January 11 . . . . Central Reserve '08 January 13. . . . .Central Vlfatersports January 18 . . . . Central Sioux January 20 . . . . Central Lincoln High January 27 . . . . Central University January 28 . . . . Central Akron High February 1 Central West High February 4 Central K. M. A. February 8 Central Canton High February 10 Central Mansfield High February 11 Central Rayen High ' February 15 Central Whirlwinds February 22 Central Lincoln High February 24 Central West High February 25 Central Mansfield High March 3 . . . . Central Canton High March 8 ....... Central Fremont High March 10 ....... Central Hirams Games won, 195 lost 1. Points scored: Central 6363 opponents, 347. OFFICERS-ELECT FOR 1906 R. DeBlois Clark .... Captain Mr. Freeman . Coach Louis Orr . . Manager 48 Mit. --51- - ,W -' f-sir 'Y --i ' l 1 4 v 4 i W 1 i i,-4 .....,1,.X.-4 l i l l l , . 'm il I, scheduled. And then, as though this were not enough ef , Nevertheless, aj. A ' T CN - ., . v X ' : x A ' in if B ,A 5.1 rf5i',F:Fi ' ferr -X, J f,..,1',,., -M., ff, ASX ll IN. fin., f ,Q , 'Sis ., i Sew ' i I ' 5. ' fvlif it LTHOUGH the baseball season ' 1' of 1905 has not been as successful as some in the past few years, the stu- fw,....n. 1 dents should make no complaint. At the beginning, it seemed as though we were des- tined to have no team at all. Rain, rain, rain. In general it rained all the time, and in particular, when a game was to dishearten the management, the team did not receive the support from the body of the students that was right- fully expected. ' in the face of all this, our team has made an enviable record. They have Won one game from Case, and lost one. Columbus also succeeded in besting us, as did another out-of-town team, Buffalog but our boys also shut out the latter team, winning by an overwhelming score. Then we must not overlook the Lockport game. Central lost to them, but it was a good game, 2 to I. Also, at Lockport, the pitcher's box is five feet farther from the plate than it should be, a fact which materially handicapped Chase, as is but natural. But to make up for this, Central went down to Painesville, accompanied by a large crowd of supporters, and won, shutting out the home team, 2 to o, with Sargent, the boy phenom in the box. This game is particu- larly noteworthy for its effect on the batting averages of both teams, each school getting but three hits, and two of Central's singles were made by one man. But the red and blue won, so the averages can stand it. Our boys were also successful in downing Rayen High, of Youngs- town, again a shut-out, this time 4 to o. On the whole, Central should be proud of her baseball team of 1905. Every man did his duty, all working together for the old school. The worst kind of adverse weather, cancellation of games at the last moment, lack of interest in the team, and yet Coach Davidson turned out a cham- pionship team. Yes, when the grads of old Central who Write '05 after their names, look back at the record of their baseball team, it will be with a feeling of satisfaction, , it i 0 0 K xl, ,il O fl l-ii vllri' '-'il f fli ,ffl I F XR x x i l R 4 5 g 1 l . BASEBALL TEAM, 1905 Melvin Chase, '05 .... Captain Homer Davidson, '03 . . . Coach Edward L. VVorthington, '05 . Manager Henry Hower, '05 . Assistant Manager LINE-UP Emerman, '05 . . . Catch Chase, '05 . . . Pitch Barr, '05 . . First base and Pitch Figgie, '05 . . Second base Bernstein, '05 . Short-stop Orr, '06 . Third base Albaugh, '05 Left field Teagle, '05 . Center Held Pasini, '05 . . Right field NVatt, '05, Burt, '07 Substitutes SCHEDULE April 27 . . Central 2 Case 0 Uinningsl April 29 . . Central 1 Columbus East 6 May 2 . . . Central 13 Shaw 1 May 6 . . . Central 11 Buffalo Central 0 May 11 . . Central 1 Lockp0rtHigh 2 May 20 . . Central 4 Buffalo Central 5 May 24 . . Central 2 Painesville High 0 June 3 . . . Central 4 University 10 June 8 . . . Central 3 Lincoln 8 June 12 . . Central South 50 1 W I 1 l 1 I gp f s if Tiaaett Q as Frisian best record of any we have ever had Our many broken records only evidence the advantages of having an experienced coach and a completely equipped gym- nasium Our fellows had begun to practice during the winter' and when the season opened were already well rounded into form. Before the Big Meet we had two dual meets and showed up well in both We came within three points of defeating Case the score being 58 to 55 Con- ! W ' N :ii C A If C94-lntnwuvg l! UR 1905 track team has made undoubtedly the f . , l. ' 1' - ' i sidering that Case was second in the Big Six of last year, this seemed remarkably promising. Almost until the last event was finished, it looked as if we had won. In our meet with University School we did not make as good a showing, but two of our best point-winners did not take part. Neither Brunner nor Sayle was able to participate. As it was, it was far from being one-sided. On May 25th the Athletic Asso- ciation sent fifteen men up to Ann Arbor, to the big interscholastic meet held by the University of Michigan. The fellows again made a good showing. In the Interscholastic meet it was a walk-away for Central. We scored 80 points, Lincoln 32, South '20, and West 10, Of the thirteen events Central Won eight firsts. We won every track event in the meet except the hurdles. We lost in the weights, however. The meet was entirely one-sided, and in several events Central won all three places. Four records have been broken this year in our three meets. Loyal Leavenworth in the Case meet set the hi h-jump record at five feet five inches, and in the U. S. meet cleared ten get five inches in the pole-vault. Herbert Myers made a new record of 2 minutes, 6.8 seconds in the half- mile rung and in the Interscholastic Meet Roy Burnham and Kirk McWatters tied for first in the mile run, at 4 minutes, 56.5 seconds. There have been held in the city of Cleveland five Interscholastic Field Meets, of which Central has won four, those of 1901, 1903, 1904, and r905. Last year we made 69 points, and the next highest was 29. This year we scored more than all the other schools put together, and nearly fifty points above the second highest. Here's to the team, we're proud of 'eml 7 -- - ' lr 1 Is . if ,ffgeqsg ' ,, . 1 il N f TRACK TEAM, 1905 mx . . . , rv NN., W Roy Burnham . . . Captain Mr C I Freeman . Coach Clarence Ziegler . . . Manager THE SQUAD Bumham 05 L. Leavenworth, '06 Curtis 06 Myers, '05 Hodgkinson, '05 Possons, '07 Jones, 07 Sayle, '07 C. Leavenworth, McWatters, '07 ' Th L - ...Z .....: Vilas, '05 - MEETS March 7g Central 57, Case Sophomores 30 Qindoorl. April 143 Interclass indoor meet, Seniors 74, Juniors 44. Sophomores 17, Freshmen 5. May 45 Central 55, Case 58. May 20, Central 47, University 66. May 26 and 27g University of Michigan interscholastic meet. Central won twelve points, making fifth place. May 31, City High School meet, Central 80, Lincoln 32. South 20, West 10. June 3 3 Interclass meet, Seniors 625, Juniors 3954, Sophomore 165, Freshman 19. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Event 100- yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run One-mile run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Shot-put Discus-throw Hammer-throw High jump Running broad jump Pole-vault Ilecord 103 seconds 245' seconds 51 seconds 2 min. 62 sec. 4 min. 565- sec. 19? seconds 29 seconds 39 feet 111' inches 101 feet 1 inch 110 feet 4 inches 5 feet 5 inches 19 feet 2 inches 10 feet 5 inches 52 Iiolder A. White, '01 H. Dawson, '02 H. Dawson, '02 H. Myers, '05 R. Burnham, '05 K. McWatters, '07 C. Sayle, '06 G. Draper, '02 W. Swift, '03 W. Swift, '03 H. Brandt, '03 L. Leavenworth, '06 H. Dawson, '02 L. Leavenworth, '06 '05 Blade 1901 1901 1902 1905 1905 1905 1904 1902 1902 1902 1903 1905 1902 1905 ' if' 1 4, Y Q 9 ,-51 s e '1 ffglvzr 'ln , , i 'lilfltll tlpxvm M ll.,lMfiql:lME.Al ll -' , W. ,B ' -'l lm 'll lfillpillfl ull 'l 'llhll ll. HM Wwmm lll',f g,lf,l,llllltg ,rt llll A I .rwlmll-X' atm T g, ll.. ls ill Stk lim ' l H Ml i Tl T a t All Nyl tp :Nil ll, ' , l l 'lf ll. al Rl 'lu F ll -45, .bij yb n Percy Albaugh Basketball Elbert Baker Football Winfield Barr Baseball Joseph Bernstein Baseball, Basketball tManagerJ VV right Bronson Football Ford Brunner Track Roy Burnham Track Melvin Chase Football, Baseball Morris Cohen Football, Basketball Karl Cummer 4 Football Max Emerman Basketball Sylvester Gutentag Basketball Harold Hodgkinson Football, Track QNWHARERS or Traits l Clarence Leavenworth Track Loyal Leavenworth Track Courtland Means Football Herbert Myers Track Louis Orr Football Humbert Pasini Football, Baseball, Basketball Milton Possons Track Charles Prochaska Football Edmund Riemenschneider Football Chester Sayle Track William Schafer Football, Track Edwin Seibel Football Charles Stilwell Football, Track Arthur Teagle Baseball Malcolm Vilas . Football tManagerJ, Track Charles Watt Football Charles Wistar Football Philip Wolinsky Football, Basketball Clarence Ziegler Football, Basketball, Track 4 ,, H, . , -ae' -331 -IL-if gg ,Q-J-JY, N GHRLS 'rff isy l3!f1SlfQ4lE K l ml ff' l 1 ASKETBALL IS increasing in popularity as a game for girls The completion of our new gym- nasium has greatly increased the interest taken in the game at Central 'Ihis year there were a great many room teams which contested for class championship onors. Room 9 won the championship of the school. The line-up of the two senior teams is as follows: 9 8 . P I ' ---.hh Wzy 73' I xx ' F 6 7 e P D ' 1 ll 1. - - .1 i 1 1 . HM in ' -Ti' NSQEQS , l . lPfi 1 A if lgii' rig: f' l ffllil'ill'Iw' ' 1 - - - 1 Y , ' lylll' W- 'gl' X YF A v Y , nr Y YY ff ---H vllfyi ll ll? 'lillifi A .,l'lq'Wiii ' ' '. i 'll 'fA 'ff' I - SL -l Igiif Jil' , X l 1' h 9 x N Giklnxlxaih V Room 9 Room 7. Florence Gleason lCaptJ R. F. gt-Iifhgllgisker Ona Kraft L F Florence Schuele Ada Huntley C. Adele McKinnie C. ' Irene Hoffman Mildred Smith Anna Peterson Jessie Fulton Gam Schroeder L. G. Ara Scothau lCaptl Irene Merrick R. G May Adkms ' Viola Fleishman SCHEDULE OF INTER-ROOM BASKETBALL GAMES, 1905 Date Winning room first Score Date Winning room first Score January 31 .... 7 vs. 44 9-2 March 21 .... 6-0 February 7 .... 11 vs. 12 8-4 March 21 .... 24-4 February 14 .... 9 vs. 44 16-9 April 3 . . . 5-1 February 21 .... 37 vs. 43 7-3 April 3 .... 10-9 February 28 .... 9 vs. 7 6-5 April 3 .... 7-4 February 28 .... 3 vs. 5 8-4 April 3 . . . 8-5 March 7 .... 9 vs. 11 7-4 April 6 . . . 12-5 March 7 .... 12 vs. 44 7-6 April 6 .... 15-2 March 14 .... 3 vs. 37 7-4 April 6 . . . 10-4 March 14 .... 43 vs. 5 7-1 April 17 . . . 14-3 , ,W l ..- .-....- 1-ll, , A, L., +A 17.-W, - ... , l P 5 LHTEEQATWRE' CLASS HISTORY TO start at the beginning, six thousand years ago, the Pharaohs of old built magnificent tombs and marvelous pyramids. While they lived, they appointed Scribes to chronicle in sculptured stone the stories of their reign. Upon those historians who skilfully omitted all record of defeats and disasters but magnified their victories and conquests, the Pharaohs looked with favor. Wise were the Egyptian Kings and wise are we. May you, grim Pharaohs, who have appointed me as the official chronicler, receive with indulgence my account of your valorous deeds and misdeeds. Likewise pity me, who, unlike the truly great, am robbed of all the pleasures of being a genuine historian. Alas, I am limited by the facts themselves, and hampered, unfortunately, by the presence of those who may give living witness against the truth of the history that I utter. Untiring have been my efforts to verify all my statements. I have searched through the secret archives treasured in the office. I have examined dusty parchment rolls. I have been privileged to inspect the oiiice library. This library-do you realize its sacredness? Surely you know its value is so great that it is kept in a safe, and to approach it one must pass by Scylla and Charybdis. Here in the huge volumes I discovered the all-important information that four years ago, September 16, Igor, five hundred and fourteen en- tered the portals of Central High. Do you remember the day? Clutching in our hands our grammar- school diplomas, insignia of our past triumphs, how proudly we advanced. But the haughty bearing of triumph was quickly transformed to fear and trembling. NFLATS! FLATSV' was the sharp discordant note we heard on every side. Alas! we were only Freshmen! Immediately we began our High School education, by treading the labyrinth of halls and stairways, and we had no Ariadne to furnish a string for finding our way about, guided only by the simple rule go up three Hights of stairs, turn to the right, then choose the way you think is wrong. This, our first high school lesson, we learned, and arrived at the assembly room. Here we were sorted out and tagged according to courses, without re- spectful consideration of our distinguished grammar-school personalities. We were at last safely delivered here and there, in the annex. How day after day we applied ourselves to mastering the alphabet of algebraic form- ulae, the conjugation of Hesse and the story of the leaden casket! With what restless energy we shook ourselves almost out of our seats to tell all we knew. We have heard since, that we earned for ourselves, in the judg- ment of one of our teachers, the distinguished title of the Wiggle Class. 56 . After summer vacation we returned, to be no longer Hats. We had risen higher in the chromatic scale of high school education. Now, none shouted more lustily than we to give tumultuous welcome to the flats who timidly came to take our places. As Sophomores we felt that we knew it all, but evidently no one else discovered the fact, for nothing is recorded in the chronicles of the wonder- ful things we wrought. The life of the Sophomore, like the way of the transgressor, is hard. Oblivious to the gaiety of the upper classmen, and superior to the frivolity of the flats, we toiled day and night over our books, with little diversion. Gallia est omnis divisa in partis tris haunted us even in our sleep. With Caesar we crossed the Rubicon, with Euclid the bridge of fools, and thus on to Juniordom. How the reponsibility for the school weighed upon us Juniors! The seniors thought the dignity too much for us, they preferred to carry it alone. One day, beautiful and startling appeared our important Juniors wonderfully arrayed in flowing robes, and enterprising, too, selling extras a week old. But we survived the initiations and lived to tell the tale. At last, however our greatness was appreciated. On February 26th, IQO4, Mr. Harris called us together, and oH'icially greeted us as the class of 1905. Elated by the sense of new-born power, we immediately elected as many officers as we could think of, regretting that we couldn't invent offices sufficient for every one in the class. Our able leader was Edward Worthington. Oh, the joy! we danced with the seniorsg and the privilege! we debated with the Seniors! Our junior boys were famous talkers, they talked the Seniors down. But the Junior girls were talkers too, and mira- bile dictu, out-talked the boys. Our next move was to decide on yellow and white as our class colors and thinking that the daisy was typical of our modesty and surprising freshness, it was adopted as the class flower. Who can picture the transformation when, in the fall, two hundred and forty proud Seniors returned in triumph? Swelling with pride we strutted down the hall, secretly wondering if we inspired as much awe in the breasts of the Flats as those other Seniors had inspired in us during our high school infancy. The longed-for senior year was a reality. We had re- sponsibility, indeed, for did we not hold class meetings with regularity and conduct them with true Senior dignity? Our honored president was George Bauder. One of the first great events of the Senior year was the dedication of the new building. All rejoiced that Central had at last so splendid a Gym and so magnificent an auditorium. Then, alas, the assembly was con- demned as unsafe and many seniors have not recovered from the shock of their miraculous escape-from Rhetoricals. 57 uw., - . -g Y 0-- O, the manifold delights of Senior year! Age could not wither nor custom stale our infinite variety. Our clubs-why, every day, after lines, the Senior rooms were full of the famous Lunch-eaters. They were all there: the literary lights of the G. L. S5 the Olympian Gods, Shakespeare's Thespians who stoop to conquerg the Parley-Vousg the Sprechen Sie Deutscherng the Philomatheons when in session, and all the rest. Ours was a life of activity. And the many little things we had to do! Thus read the bulletin: Wanted-roasts for the annualg hand in pedigree before 19. o'clock. Members of the French Club bring 51.00 or take French leave. If we fondly dreamed that all was peace and imagined that we were friendly with the class treasurer, this notice stared us in the face: No invitations will be issued for the Senior Party until class dues for the last two months are paid. We had our relaxations, too. Digniiied Seniors sometimes unbend by skipping and scampering in the childish game of tag. Well do we re- member a certain day when Lamb frisked and frolicked, when Lavina Brothers was as-sister in the escapade, and Malcolm was as Vile-as the rest. It happened after school. This 'Bauders' on the ridiculous, re- marked an irate teacher. All disappeared for safety. The mighty presi- dent of our class hid under the Monthly deskg Lavina flew to the tele- phone booth. Helen dashed up the stairs and Malcolm still pursued her. Fortunately there were other safety-valves for the escape of our surplus energy. Football, basketball, and baseball afforded us ample opportunity for vigorous enthusiasm. The year 1905 will go do down in the annals of Central High memorable because of our excellent teams. The Senior class in the street-cars or in the tally-hoes, which sometimes broke down, announced the glory of Central with their ' Slip! Slam! Bazoo! Brain hath its victories no less renowned than brawn. The debating season was auspiciously inaugurated. The Buffaloes, named after the King of the plains, were royally welcomed. They came, they saw, we conquered, and they went home and whined in a fashion unworthy of their noble name. Intense interest centered also about the contest with East High. Again we triumphed gloriously and upheld the honor of old Central. Our most fruitful work, however, was in the class-room, in devotion to our studies, in proving most conclusively that Lady Macbeth never feigned a faint, or in the conscientious preparation of our French lessons in order to avoid Pour demain, Mademoiselle. Thus with work and play our years have passed too quickly, and we, the class of 1905, leave dear old Central with fond memories of the past, with hopes for the future, and with the firm resolve Palmae laude subire, to obtain the goal by merit. - F LORBNCE S. MARKS 58 if-fx., S -4 A A A Y 2 f r I 'fl' flllffff If fl wwxxxgxxxxxixxxxx N m i C S 9 .4 E ll? V 5 N ' Y, vars' I I I Q I I I fees' wg. . as ft? 1 i i i , fy i I i . , I . lit . N . I 1 ,' ' I f Nl tl 'mil ' s Z it I 2 1 ' Zigi-Jilgxx xxx -xxxxxsxf A FAREWELL TO C. H. S. To-night we gather here to say farewell, Those words we would delay, where sad thoughts dwell g But time, who rules all things with stern commands, Now says the hour has come, and he demands That we must part. The winding path of fate Lies open now,- we must not hesitate, But boldly step, though rough and harsh the years, Where right leads on, and fair success appears. And if we ever gain that dizzy height T Where all seems fair and all so dazzling bright, How proudly we shall call our school by name, And gladly bid her share with us our fame! She will remember, 'mid the thousands who Have thronged her halls, all those who have been true To teachings which she gave. And, to each shout Proclaiming our success beyond a doubt, A thousand echoes answer from her walls, And then re-echo through her spacious halls. How well she trains her pupils that unless A true ambition leads, there's no success l And in her class-rooms, how she strives to teach A true ambition, that success we'll reach! 59 ann-ie-1111--A -up T-3, -3-tk ,.-LM- ,, AM Y A4 l .-- - But whether life is spent in pleasure gay, Or darkened, hidden from the sun's bright ray, The thought of teachers here, and of their care Will often fill our minds with pleasure rare. How they have led us through some study's maze, Or scattered light on dark and dismal days! Some thing they've spoken, be it but a word Perhaps they thought unheeded and unheard, Kind mem'ry will remind us of, some day, Thus smoothing out the path of life's rough way. And now, my classmates, we who part to--night, Leaving our school with hopes and fancies bright, Four long, hard years together we have beeng Since these we've conquered, others we shall win. Some in athletics here have gained the prize, I n studious realms another's glory lies. There's something which each one of us does well. By trying hard, all, surely, can excel. And now our future gleams before us bright: What Time shall place upon his pages white We now shall showg and from this very hour We have his record all Within our power. The best that he can Write, our greatest meed, Is record of a good and noble deed. And now, O school, to you we say good-byeg And this our dearest wish for Central High, That all her classes for her greatness strive, As we shall do, the class of nineteen five! N1-:TTIE L. Mooov 60 - A-' W ' f L .:.f...- .. , ..:-.. il. W, ' -- -' Y-v Q -i -.. .g ...L 1 ... - ' ' ' 1 fzgxiliififje -, .-1-L-, 1 ,,...f T' - wil l .fi X' in ll fl rifiii E ir qf,-,X ld V' 1 aalg :rev- gf, I nf,- f N i fs f 1 ll ,- - , , f ,i 'fm f ft: ' L fx ..- l ,ii f 'X , 1 I , , V- 'ji ,. ' 5 G lag 7: ,iifif . f . 'aff - f f ,yyhmk Q 'f -ffthvnli D Fvamugmq f'vf. fglv,s vi ff 'F J ,f liirfmfgi -gr - ff ff. ' '71 fivlaf -fl'-' K 1' gf 77 , i !g,lv'Qf::IJm ' ,P ' ,z ,L ,111 fr ..-'tj-fbi-1. ff ' ll in-'gill , r ,. 3,3 55 'Q iii, wi--..i lr , ' '-sri J ' iff 1. V A' -'.'T:'T. -1' .v.-T 'i. '-'l'lj,iJ:J ' .1 ' .err -nz ' 5' Y.mmJwDM.f 3 :Q I-'-5 E' siqiiflir M, : , ii7PQWWMM+0 H , ' f','S7'4 ' 5,71 -:+I Q-- PJ llseg -4551. ,511 Elle: it 1 l ,,..i,.c. N 1 il: ,ffl 'Ti llnil QW' 7' ' 3 fi , E . Ii-aii'l yiv li LK Wifi! ' if, 'fi-Qui, E fu:-I lgfng -if e.. 1-4511 if W, -.-' I-' : 7 1?1l1':'L F213 it A, ...Lunar -N N K, ll' 1' 'limi wlir 2' l 1' ff igll..'frvfJ', 'Ml' i 'gk li Q 4.3-M-lgfk ,il,i,.g,, ,. -Q -4 llil Calif l 'EW -- -1 .fir--!ggL!:...l-'!Z'i1 use ,X Hliq 'il - ' Q' V VIZ ' ' It was a great change for -1-lr 1878 THE old building ofthe present Cen- tral High School was dedicated on the afternoon of Monday, the ninth of September, 1878. Persons who were present on that occasion, as boys or girls, as proud parents, or as guests of honor on the platform, still speak with enthusiasm of that red-letter day in the history of our school, which, like the discovery of America in the history of the world, marks the transition from the old to the new. The students, while not forgetful of the pleasant times they had spent at the old school on Euclid Avenue, were very happy to see their new school home, and to find it so rich in the possibilities of fun and develop- ment. Their parents, sharing the pleasure of the children, felt in addition the commend- able pride of citizens viewing improvements made possible through their own contribu- tions to the public treasury. Dr. D. B. Smith, President of the Board of Education, Mr. Andrew Rickoff, Super- intendent of Instruction, Dr. Samuel G. Williams, Principal of the school, and several other gentlemen delivered addresses of true eloquence, finely expressive of the solemnjoy of the people at the completion of their beautiful Temple of Learning. Miss Ella Russell, according to the official report of the Board, favored the audience with some ex- cellent music, in the shape of a neat and refreshing Scotch ballad, that was finely ren- dered. The exercises were followed by a public inspection of the building. When evening came the boys and girls walked home in groups, talking over various events of the day and planning all sorts of jolly good times for their first year in the new building. them, and yet only after many years, and in 61 F4- -- A --- the light of following events, did they realize the full significance of the great transition. The old school was, in the first place, a small one. There was one large room where all the students, from Freshman to Senior, sat and studied. The recitations were conducted in small rooms in various parts of the building. The large room brought about an almost universal aquaintance in the school. Everybody knew everybody else. Another thing which helped to unify the school was the fact that a short devotional exercise was held each morning. The teachers believed that these exercises had a marked effect on the spirit of the school. The small size of the classes and the opportunity of the instructor to devote his entire time to the recitation made it possible for the teacher to keep in closer personal contact with the pupils than is the case at present, with our modern machine methods. Athletics received no oHicial recognition, and indeed there was little to recognize, except the fact that most of the boys liked to play baseball. There was no large hall to dance ing the school was almost without social activities. Without a stage there could be no dramatics. Though the old school had many excellent characteristics, there was apparent a need for the room and opportunity for a broader development, which the new building provided. , In contrast to the old one the Willson Avenue building was immense. Its large and numerous rooms, its Wide halls, its great assembly room fairly awed the less bold among the students. Very soon the change in surround- ings produced a change in the character of the school. The separation of the classes into different rooms created a class spirit, and made it diiiicult for a student to have a large acquaintance outside his own class. The im- pressive morning exercises, which had done so much to make the school a unit, were discontinued. The students recognized almost immediately the new fields of activity which the school opened up to them. They began at once to use the stage, presenting little farces of their own composition. The broad, smooth lower hall was a constant invitation to dance, and with dancing the social life of the school began. The large amount of open country about the school was an excellent thing for the athletics of the in- stitution, and they soon took on something of an organized form. Such were the principal differences between Central in the old building on Euclid, and Central in the new building on Willson. They are the usual differences between the old and the new, the small and the large. This study of them may help to remind us that Central's history has been one of gradual development and growth, and that it is our duty to continue the advancement. Every year must be a little better than the preceding one. Every year can and must be a step forward, even though it be not often permitted us to make such a stride in advance as was made in 1878. 62 I... SOME GOOD TIMES WE HAVE HAD I V.,- my 'MM Q E have had so many good times this year that 'ii it is hard to decide where or how to start telling ,,.:'1?i about them. But perhaps it will be best to take them up in the order in which they occurred. QQ The Alumni Reunion V, The first of the year's social events was the alumni f fp, reunion and opening of the new building, which took 'S' place on the twenty-fifth of last November. I A A The different classes of graduates had been as- ,V 4 I I signed to special rooms, where, until nine o'clock, they met old classmates, renewed old friendships, and talked over old times. i up At nine the assembly room was crowded. Those fix . present listened to many interesting anecdotes of other days, and some inspiring remarks on the good work our new gymnasium will do, Mr. Harris presided, and read a letter from Mr. Harvey D. Goulder regretting his inability to be present. Prof. Dan Lothman spoke in behalf of the older alumni, while Mr. Julian Tyler represented the younger graduates. A delightful little speech by Miss Ella Russell, the guest of honor, was very much enjoyed. At the close of the program the visitors scattered to inspect the new building, but convened again in the lower hall at the sound of music, and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. With the end of the evening came the close of a very successful and pleasant alumni reunion, but only the beginning of the work which our new gymnasium is to accomplish. G. L. S.- Atbenxum Dance: On the afternoon of December ninth the Girls' Literary Society enter- tained the Athenmum Society of East High School at a dance held in the old hall at Central. Many representatives of the two societies and their escorts were present, and all said that they had had an awfullyjolly time. An alarming amount of punch was consumed, and a great deal of dancing indulged in, but everyone recovered to enjoy other festivities of the same kind. 63 .. ....,- . .. ..-.-g....... V -.4--Q., .QQ-1 v-we-v-.M .v-w--vw--we i The G. L. S., in turn, was entertained by the Athenaeum Society at East High School on the seventeenth of February. The Senior Parties Most important of all the dances of the year, of course, were the two senior formals. Elaborate preparations preceded both, and for several days before them how the flats wondered at the growing beauty of the hall! The Floor Committees are indeed to be congratulated upon their success as decorators. The first floor was in charge of Clarence Leavenworth, Florence Marks, Ona Kraft, Marguerite Holliday, and Joseph Bernstein. The committee which decorated the second Hoor was composed of Roy Burnham, May Adkins, Dorothy Smith, and Ferdinand Ruple. The Christmas party took place on the twenty-third of' December. The hall was splendidly decorated in white . r and gold and holly. A large electric sign, I905,n was hung at the west end of the hall, while the booths of the different clubs occupied the convenient angles at either side. The iioor was very crowded, but everybody had a jolly good time. Up in Room IO several of the world J 55 records for eating ices were broken, among them being the girls' singles for an evening, and the mixed double record for one sitting. At the time of the second Senior party, on the twenty-eighth of April, the hall was also prettily decorated. The class motto took the place of the numerals of the former party, 'o5, being this time in large letters of marguerite at the east end of the hall. The warmth of the evening permitted walks in the yard, which are said to have added not a little to the pleasure of the occasion. 'X iff: ' I ' v 1 Q es. w :eq-a',Ql ew-71 ' I-' t .,..g.uT.vg,N 4. -.ll 'E 5. H - f ', 'U-ff., s GX '1?ff4?3i4 'V A ' f- .. Mika' t '-'Y' xx If 4 W f 'K Club dctifvitier The clubs of the school have been responsible for several of the year's most enjoyable functions. On the twenty-seventh of' December the Girls' Literary Society held its tenth annual reunion. A short musical entertainment and a number of addresses made up the program. The formation of an Alumnae Association was considered. 64 Q , LU-- , A. -M ,nfisf The annual alumni reunion of the D. L. V. was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The Shakespeare Club has formed an Alumni Association. The idea was presented and carried out at the reunion banquet the club gave on the sixth of January. It was after a most delightful luncheon, held on the second floor of our building, that the association was formed and its oHicers elected. Karl Pallat is the president. An organization so pleasantly started should have a successful careerl The Philomatheon Debating Club, not to be outdone, gave, on the tenth of F ebruary, a concert, the Case Musical Clubs being the attraction. There is more to say about the quality of the audience than its quantity, but the music was good in both respects. The Montlob1 Dance The Central High School Monthly board held their annual dance the evening of March the sixteenth, at Anderson's. It was reported to have been one of the prettiest parties of the season. The Inhrmals A number of informals have been held the past winter, and all have been enjoyed after true informal fashion. At none of them, so far as in- formation can be secured, was there any punch left over. One of the most pleasant was held on the afternoon of Friday, May the fifth, when the Beta Kappa enter- tained the G. L. S. The music was exceptionally good, and the handsome programs, engraved with the Beta Kappa monogram, were a feature. The few minutes between dances were spent by the majority in Room 10, where sherbet was served. All were very sorry when, at 'GJ in jmlnf five o'clock, the strains of the Home Waltz were heard. ,Q 'll , l The present writer's stock of synonyms for delight- ful and enjoyable being now completely exhausted, he begs leave to speak those old, familiar words: Well, good night. I've had a dandy time. Haven't you? ps.-u K fi- T' l ff' is 'A 65 , .4,..... W 1 .l-3.14- lg-. gm., , . .., SOME PICTURES OF CENTRAL HIGH T is always a pleasure for a student at an old school like Central to run across, now and then, in some old report, or in a collection of faded photographs, a forgotten picture of his Alma Mater, showing some former building, known only through the descriptions of the old boys and girls, or the familiar one as it looked in its earlier days. For a year or two, now, I have kept a lookout for old pictures of our school, and have been surprised to learn how many times she has had her picture taken, and how many times those pictures have been engraved and printed. A few of the more ff- fs? it f. . .4 4 I sw? L'N,,ffcil,' fx . ' .' fl .93-iii? QI. . 'Oil--. - .1 ' 4' ' igiflrgf f 'SJ1'+S ': 'Q. '. ': f'5 N, XF nJ,?f'.cf,'1A,,g , ' ' - ,- X J 4 -s .--1.-Q ef. . f -' fe-rt .-. . , --- wa' -A :.' . .',.,:tt.f'.I1.' .. We X ,..g'g,,,1wf..1 e:f.,.vv'..w'. - g ,-'.'as4:g,gfYwufa.'1. Q, ' 51,1-A.'ae,',.f.'qgeEf.: 4-1 san- -'fe' '1.r..H sf- , ' -. '- A--tif ' .3 '- L'-me ff-L Pip? ,.y,21.: lf X' '2?,ri? 1flilEll it wifi.-iii'-KE' 1 5s.-- J A .:9 - -G 1?f?'4'9 :Pi-in if'-47 ,i.F4431 ' QW-t 5'- 1. ' 'L1 j1 -'3-l131?4 f'e'x' .MY -.. ' 'V singgziixiga.-j'p.,'4'g+fL,blfggiifgiA ,.i-,I,.,Pg :ii::f 'aw ,Hit as il., .if-?rf.,:gg.' r p-Lgfiw, .- QR J 11: m553,,.a.,+g. N 25.1.3 im 5.5615 55 .'g,Tgg,x-i5fiQ'55,sv ,TQ , :HV-f-,Q-,'j 1. .fig 'wljgggfvf .SQi? i.,jf'1i.9i .Swv ' 1 Agsiifirvlg-5' ri 4 is-, 79,13 ml 1 . T wg,-X f-11 ii-SQA? is V1 3 ,X CI ,tim .i.Q8sff,,1Q3lp' lf' ma Hfafifwvf me in 'PFS' -sal .A ' . Q- M- f- -H ,. up im- LH . r .. -' v ' .1 .iv .W -ew. ' r ' Fi' K?-as tai Q L. . f , 'ri , ...LQ -and ss-we - ml 3 '51 ' ilgllfiirliii-'fills QQEWN Q55 pl 5.llZl.2i.'i. .- - 14:4 ii, ,Q ET L invi-?f,g1xr ir- Fg,-lfgwgmiaq-,Q-4,Vi-,:3U9,,,Lh1i,-,Tfvzl 1 if i- - ' ls: 1'.,. ,f,g 'l17'.fki.EiRji-i..ia.l!:-i - ' if - ee fe. 2 ,- PL ill! :k:5pg:15,hi4...,.vEr,'U I. r,l!.,:i. H r. :-l-niigiiil lil E! ,i-Egg, JEEEQ Hg' . sn I if ll il ll :lit a r,a .n.5i1fg.s.,Q 35? F auf..-F -T3'S '-'T ,....5-'-- t+i-- aiig f e - -ff -:gags K f 'f' 3- , . - + 71-255714--L'--' i - Q 1 -Efifewgg '-- 'TI-... . XR D: f-.fx rrif f r- , .akfv -V , 1 r, :, ,,,'.J,Q' , CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IN 1852 typical ones are reproduced here. But it may be well to mention first the various buildings which have been Central's home. Founded in 1846, the school spent its first six years in the basement of a Baptist church on Prospect street. In 1852 a small wooden building was built over on Euclid street, which served as Cleveland's high school until '56, when a fine stone structure was erected on the same site. This build- ing survived until very recent years, having been torn down to make way for the Citizens' Savings and Trust Building. Only up to 1878, however, was 66 -il-.-...ia--24 ii. , ,,...... ,,..., - WY YW, ai: ls-ml 4 ' 'IW I 1I m W 1 :xl H I 'V 'V u 1W,1 , lfw dsnuxxvsmmlm Q lx fy . ,fl miie ,Qamn I 1 1 Mmm fa' WI 1, dl,MLWmumgxwyw it used as a high school, for in that year the present old building on Willson was dedicated. The new building was finished in ,QI, and the gymnasium, I think, Anno Domini, 1904. The first in point of time of the illustrations presented herewith, is the one showing the noble pile which was known as the Central High School in 1852. It is reproduced from An Early History of the Cleveland Public Schools, by Andrew F reese. Mr. F reese says that it was drawn by a student of the time. The picture of the 18 56 building is from a lithograph which appeared as the frontispiece of the Report ofthe Cleve- land Public Schools for that year. The other engraving of the same building shows it as it was when occupied by the Public Library and the School Headquarters, a few years before it was torn down. The full-page wood-cut is printed from the original block, which was cut for the School Report for 187 8. Principals of the Central High School Andrew Freese . 1846 to 1854 Emerson E. White 1854 to 1856 Vililliam S. Palmer 1856 to 1859 Theodore Sterling , 1859 to 1867 VV. A. C. Converse 1868 Andrew F reese 1868 to 1869 4 Samuel G. Vifilliams 1869 to 1879 Z. P. Taylor . 1879 to 1883 M. S. Campbell . 1883 to 1889 Edward L. Harris 1889 to the present time 4--Ai f A -i alba- THE RIME OF THE WISE SENIOR Ajkniar meztetb :bra frqbmen coming Iojilwol :wer tba tardj bell barb rung, and derainerb one. H: rcllnb bis mls. A bayjiarting to bigbfboal mkczb tba rlaifcal course. Heffudietb not and bi: averages became 'very lafw. Hn liffcner becomcxb impaticnqjhr be remembcretb that bi.: clajl barb ' Gyn ' tba bour. Tlzzfcnior ronlinuelb bis rain. It is a wife old fenior, And he fioppeth one of three. 4 By thy fenior pin and dinky cap, Now wherefore fiopp'Pt thou me? 'The High School doors are open wide, The bell has ceafed to ring, The clalfes all are palling now: Can'Pc hear the merry din F ' X He holds him with a trembling hand, 'There was a boy,' quoth he. ' Hold off! Unhand me, noble lir l ' And fo his hand dropt he. He holds him with his aufiere look- The little flat flood Hill, And liftened like a three-year-old: The fenior hath his will. The little flat fat on the fenceg He cannot choofe but hearg And thus fpake on that wife young man That pale-faced fenior: 'There was a boy who went to High, He fiarted like a Hatg His plans were all fo clear to him, He took both Greek and Lat. ' But oh ! before that year was up, How he did rue his haftel For though he got no bit of Greek, Of Lat. he had a tafte. 'Worfe and worfe his marks became, Until they were fo low- ' The little Hat here beat his breaft, For he heard the whiitle blow. His clafs hath gone into the Gym, He hears the noife they make 3 And now here from this fenior, This lecture he muff take. The little Hat here beat his breaft, Yet he cannot choole but hear, And thus fpake on that wife young man That pale-faced fenior: 68 The parents are noryied, tbg' rbreaten tofend bim in -work. Hejiudietb. He irierb to cram He cannot. He becamrlbfcarjial 141' be jbould not paji. He bzromeib impatient. He pfwrh. He reaclzerlz him by his o-wn example l0j1Ild-Y, and tlms ta feel sure on examination day. Tllzjniar goelli into the fcllool, but tlirfrefbman rzlurnetl home. Thefrjbman fmlh rlzz next m I d orning zz 'wwf a - for he llatlijfudifd the nigh agfbn. li- ' 'The teachers fent his parents word, His parents they looked ilerng And faid, if he did not improve, Then wages he muft earn. ' Day by day his marks improved, His Hunks grew daily lefsg But ftill his Latin would not comeg He feared he would not pafs. 4 At lafi! at laft! the year did end, He feared he would not pafs, And on the eve of his exams, . He burned the midnight gas. 'Wililom, wiidom, everywhere, His head began to fhrink: Wlfdom, wifdom, everywhere, But he could hardly think. 'And oh! that week! how it did drag! How hard thofe queftions aiked! He worked and workedg when to his joy, At lafl the week had pafled. 'Then pailed a weary time. His throat Was patched, and glazed his eye, A weary week ! a weary time! How glazed his weary eye! 4 But all things come to him who waits, His flip came home at lait. He opened it with trembling hand: His fears were vain-he'd paiied. 'Farewell, farewell! but this I tell To thee, thou little Hat! All things may come to him who waits, 'Tis belt to fiudy Lat. f He feeleth fafe who ftudieth well His leffons great and fmall 5 For then when time for ' finals' comes, He knows and paffes al!.' The fenior boy, whofe face is pale, Whofe hair from Itudy 's hoar, Is gone to fchool: and now the Hat Turned from the High School door. He went like one that hath been ftunned And is of fenfe forlorn: A fadder and a wifer lad, He rofe the morrow morn. 7 CARL SEVERIN, 05 4.. Ag..., THE NEW B UILDING F all the pleasurable sensations that have been connected with our last year at Central, the most vivid is the pride which we have taken in our new building. Since the October day when the boys of '04 broke ground for its foundations, the completion of that building has been keenly anticipated. In order that we may more fully appreciate it, I shall try, in as few words as possible, to trace the various causes which have led to its construction. First of all let us look back over several years, in order that we may know under what disadvantages our literary and athletic men have had to labor. All who are now in school will remember the old assembly hall, with its grimy, plaster-cracked walls, the rickety, old-fashioned seats, and the narrow aisles with the steps upon which we have so often stumbled. For years this room had been recognized as an unfit place to which to bring an outside speaker, or to which to invite an outside audience for our concerts, debates, and other public functions, to say nothing ofits being a cheerless outlook for our own speakers and debaters. Furthermore, our school had small provision for athletics. While a little gymnasium work was being carried on for the girls, the classes were crowded into space too small for effective exercise, where inadequate ap- paratus was provided, and where games such as basketball or indoor base- ball were entirely out of the question. Among the boys no systematic class work had been attempted, while the fellows who reported each season for work on the various teams were by no means in proper condition to begin practice. Football coaches were obliged to take about two weeks to get their men into shape for work. The baseball captain had to spend an equal length of time in working out stiff wings, while the track men often turned out not having trained since the practice of the previous spring. As for the basketball boys, those who did not hold Y. M. C. A. membership were barred from a chance on the team, for the Association's Hoor was the only one available for basketball practice. Thus, without regular training throughout the year, the work of the teams was being carried on with very indifferent success, and it was seen that this team work was developing a class of athletes rather than affording healthful exercise forthe student body as a whole. 70 ,L -... - , Li, - 4 , 7 j V 1 1 Moreover, during the last ten years, educators have been broadening and vitalizing the school and college curriculum. First came into the high school the introduction of manual training, commercial courses, and practical application in the study of the natural sciences. The student has been brought closer and closer to nature, until nature herself has been unfolding some of her secrets of a sturdier life. A new spirit of manly strength thus born has found expression in what we commonly term college and school athletics. The effect of this new activity has caused wide-spread discussion, but nevertheless, whatever its merit or demerit in the past, the facts remain that more money is being expended, more appli- ances purchased, and more buildings dedicated to physical culture, than at any other period. And soit is that the gymnasium has come to demand its proper place in the education of the young man and woman of to-day. , Armed with this demand, Mr. Harris first approached the board of school commissioners concerning the question ofa new building. His first request for an appropriation was flatly refused, and, indeed, this was but the beginning of a long series of similar attempts, each one to end in seeming failure. At length it was decided. to try to raise the necessary funds outside the treasury of the school board, and the board endorsed a bill for the issue of special bonds. , It was not without another long period of discouragement that our un- daunted principal finally secured the passage of the bill, In this effort Mr. Harris was most ably assisted by Mr. Max Meisel, Mr. Steele, and Mr. John Krause. The act provided for the issuance of 327-4,000 in bonds, fIO0,000 of which was to be used in the erection of the new annex at Central High. And now it may be interesting to see just what has been the result of these untiring efforts on the part of our energetic principal. The building is completed, and its details are as follows: It measures ninety-one by eighty-two feet, and is constructed of red shale brick, with trimmings of white sandstone. There are two outside entrancesg one is on Arlington Street, and the other is reached by a new stone walk through the south yard. Both doors open into a long hall on the first floor which runs the width of the building. The entire first floor is devoted to the gymnasium, which has a Hoor space measuring seventy-three by seventy- nine feet. This large room is divided through the center by large rolling 71 doors, forming two smaller rooms, which measure about seventy-three by forty feet each. These rooms are the gymnasium class rooms, the east room being used by the boys, while the one on the Arlington Street side is reserved for the use of the girls. The greatest care has been exercised in the selection of gymnastic equipment. On the walls of both rooms appear the dumb-bells, bar-bells, indian-clubs, and chest weight exercisers that may be found in any well- equipped gym. Besides these, in the way of stationary apparatus, have been provided the horizontal bars, traveling rings, and adjustable ladders In the class work the bucks, horses, parallel bars, spring-boards, and jumping and vaulting standards are being used. An abundant supply of gym mats has been furnished, and in addition to the apparatus already mentioned, both the boys' and girls' gymnasiums have been thoroughly equipped with paraphernalia peculiar to their respective systems of physical training. A small ofiice is built in each gym for the con- venience of the physical directorg each has adjoining it a measuring room and instruments for making physical examinations. At a height of nine feet, a running-track gallery six feet wide surrounds the entire gymnasium. The track is covered with cork, and measures twenty-two laps to a mile. Both rooms are well lighted by long windows in the side and end walls, and the woodwork is finished throughout in Georgia pine. From the north end of the gym rooms narrow stairways lead dowin to the basement. Through the center of the basement extends a solid brick wall, making two rooms which correspond in general dimensions to the divisions on the first floor. These are the locker rooms, the Hoors of which are of Portland cement, the walls of brick, with the ceiling finished in sand. The boys' department is furnished with live large shower-baths, and an ample supply of toilet accessories. The remaining space is filled with five hundred lockers, built in tiers and arranged in aisles. On the girls' side there has been placed the same number of showers, with the addition of twenty dressing-rooms and all necessary toilet arrangements. The girls have the use of four hundred and fifty lockers, but otherwise their locker room is essentially the same as in the boys' division. All of the plumbing used is of the most modern open style, thus making the bathing facilities comport with the rest of the building. The entire third floor of the new annex constitutes the new assembly 72 room. It is seventy-three by seventy-nine feet, and together with the spa- cious gallery which surrounds it on three sides, has a total seating capacity of 1607. The new stage is a great improvement over the platform in the old assembly hall. As the floor of the stage is lower than the platform in the old building, the speaker is brought nearer to his audienceg this cir- cumstance renders it less embarassing to our youthful orators in their ini- tial attempts. The acoustic properties of the room are admirable. The color scheme of orange and light green is, on the whole, very pleasing, for it has been artistically worked out, producing a soft, rich effect. The entire building is fire-proof and locker rooms, hallways, gym, and assembly hall are all lighted by electricity, thus making it possible to use every part of the building at night as well as in the daytime. A brief mention of the elaborate heating and ventilating system, by which, with the means of fans and blowers, fresh air is constantly circulated through the rooms, completes a very imperfect description of the building. Last June, when for the last time we passed out from the old assembly hall, we had our regrets at parting forever with its many happy associations, but surely we feel differently now, as we recognize the advantages of our new auditorium. New opportunities are opened up in the work of the Shakespeare Club, and the debaters are encouraged in that they have a more suitable place in which to hold their debates. The completion of the gym also marks a new era in athletics. Basketball teams are no longer limited for material, because every boy in the school now has a chance. This fact, together with the coaching of a most efiicient instructor, has already begun to produce championship teams. Football and baseball interests will be benefited by the systematic training the men will receive throughout the year. Thus the students of Central High School have in their new building a possession of which they may justly be proud. The world that confronts us at graduation demands a character that shall be adequate to a complex and strenuous life. The demand is not for great giants in physical strength nor in scholarly attainments, but for men, men that possess all the brain and brawn that culture can produce. The purpose of the gymnasium is to cure the tendency toward a lopsided development. The all-around man is the man for the hour. A story is told of a governor of Massachusetts who once said in a dedi- catory speech at Harvard College, Prosperity to this and every other in- stitution on the face of the earth which is employed in the creating of men. Let us re-echo the sentiment by wishing success to our New BUILDING in that it contributes to the making of MEN. 73 CHARLES J. STILWELL. .1 Y , ..1 . , MA 4 --4.4.1- -Y ..-if--Q-K 1- 4 i A HISTORY OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS HHN, on an afternoon in September, you have been out on the athletic field watching the football fellows at practice, have you ever thought of the history of that field and of the athletic life at Central, with which it has played so important a part? 'Way back in 1882 it was that football was Hrst played upon that field. Since that year the surroundings of the field have changed, the personnel of the players has changed many times, the game itself has been revolutionized, but the man who was the most enthusiastic for athletics in Central in '82 is the moving spirit of our athletics to-day. Mr. Harris was a faculty member of that first football team, for in those days it was the custom for some young and husky teacher to play with the boys, just as if he were one of them. In 1882 Mr. Harris came to Central from West High, where he had been a teacher, and in the fall of that year our first football team was formed. The game they played was altogether unlike that of to-day, being the association form of football. That same year West High formed a similar team, and Mr. Mitchell, a teacher in that school, was a member. There was no question then as to a player's eligibility in regard to scholarship or age, but anyone came out and played. The same was true of baseball, but less attention was given to that game. Athletics continued thus loosely until 189 I , when a team was formed, under the leadership of Captain Dautel, which was recognized by the school. These teams had to exist as best they could, for there was no athletic association to back them up, nor was there a paid and experienced coach to instruct them. All expenses were defrayed by the members of the teams, and by such of the faculty as could give. Our school year was marked by three great events-Class Day, Com- mencement, and the University School football game. The manner of playing the game, also, had changed in nine years to 'the close game of Rugby, somewhat like the game of to-day. Noise-making was a prominent feature of these games. There were yells, horns, revolvers, rattles, and many other nerve-racking instruments, with no senate to control their use. The result of the game was always in doubt, Central winning one year, and University the next. During this period, besides baseball and football, track athletics began to come to the front, and basketball had made its initial appearance in the 74 . -, fn.-s. ...W ,-gg ,, 4 , 'i3-A- 'i city. Mr. Harris soon saw that athletics were becoming more than a pas- time. In May, 1898, he called together the entire student body of the school, and formed the Central High School Athletic Association. Edwin Lessick was first president, and Mr. Bathrick first treasurer, which office he has held ever since. The purpose of the Association was the better government of athletics in the school. The baseball team was beginning to be a regular organization, and had to be supported, as did the football and new track and basketball teams. Athletic relations with University School were severed in 1899. In 1900 East High had its first football team, and the game with that school was destined to become a greater event than the U. S. game. The other young high schools, South and Lincoln, also began to enter the field of sport. It became necessary for the School Board to make some provision for the government of the athletics of the five schools. Accordingly the Cleveland High Schools Senate was formed. Each school sends two repre- sentatives, Central having the chairman, Mr. Harris. Athletics had now taken such a hold on Central High that Mr. Harris saw the need of a new gymnasium building to take the place of the dark room on the fourth Hoor which went by the name of gym, After a long and uphill struggle he succeeded in obtaining for Central one of the finest- equipped gymnasiums in the country. Another feature, which would have been scoffed at a few years ago, is the girls' gymnasium, where the girls receive the same physical training as the boys, and under an experienced instructor. They also have two ex- cellent tennis courts on which to play in summer. Another athletic distinction is enjoyed by this school, Mr. Harris being chairman of the Athletics Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This body meets annually and governs all the athletics of the colleges and preparatory schools of the states. Thus has Central mounted the ladder of athletic fame, sending to the colleges and various baseball leagues players many of whom have become famous for their athletic ability, and the school is known from Seattle to New York as a clean, strong school, and a dangerous rival to any prepara- tory school in the United States. WILLIAM SCHAFE11. 75 - -:i---- A -'L -A .li - -+ J-qi A lr- - - ..-L:-- aid...... L... ,i, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL YELLS NDOUBTEDLY the first thing which would impress a stranger entering our lower hall on a Monday morning following a football game, would be our school yells. Unless he had entirely forgotten his own school-days, the spirited Rah! Rah! Rah! could not help but give him a thrill of enthusiasm. Before 1895 Central had no recognized songs or yells, but her rival in athletics, University School, had several. Such a state of affairs was dis- graceful, so a member of the class of '95-William Downie-wrote the first yell, Slip! slam! bazoo! which was hailed with acclamation and thanksgiving by the students of the school. The same year, What's the matter with Central? became very popular. Soon after, an adaptation from a college yell, A bebol and a bibo! was found, and now always follows immediately after Slipl slam! In the fall of '98 the plan was being considered of having two sessions at Central, with an hour for lunch at noon. In derision of the idea the boys got up a yell, which has luckily survived: Bean soup and pumpkin pie! Ach du lieber Central High! The plan fell through, but the yell remained. Truly, 'twas the survival of the fittest! During the next year or two several minor yells originated, but all were short-lived. One began in 1900: Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Tiger! Central! Sis-boom -- bah ! When East High School was built in 1900, and became Central's keenest rival, school yells Hourished. Water! Water! For Central's daughter! East High ! started in 1902, needs no explanation. But not games with East High 76 ...4.....,H, , .L .4--.-.1. A 1'- X alone, called forth new yells from Central's upholders. In the spring of 1903, the Junior girls were ardent supporters of the baseball nine, and even went as far as Berea to attend a game. Conditions in that locality were found to be disheartening, even the final score. Thus Ivy Kraft, feeling the need of a powerful stimulant, wrote a yell for the girls, which, strange to say, only the boys use now. Kipity, kipity, kipity, ki! We are the girls from Central High! cannot in any way be held responsible for the outcome of the game. That same fall Jeannette Shane wrote a song entitled, 'Tis Central High. This was used only a few times, because the music to which it was set was unfamiliar to most of Central's rooters. However, another song, Rah, rah, rah, for Central High School, written to the inspiring air of Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching, is still very popular, especially among the girls. This song was taken from the Central High School of Philadelphia, and changed enough to suit the needs of Cleveland Central. Of the railroad yell, Central, no one knows the origin, but all know the yell, which is more important by far. If its popularity flourishes, it ought to be an octogenarian. Even if it lives to see the year 2000, there is one other yell which will still be heard in Case Held, keeping it company, and that is Boola! While Fred Harris, class of '97, was at Yale, one of his friends wrote the Yale Boola. This became so popular that when Fred returned to Central, the song came, too. Lucky song, and luckier Central! ' And now, as we of 1905 say farewell to our school, with what more appropriate yell can we leave her doors than Nine rahs for Central! RUBY P. BROWN. 77 44g --Q.. A 1' ,--airing-. l ig , THE OFFICE HE ofiice is the center, the vortex, of our school activitiesp It is the capital, so to speak, of our little state. Along with the private office of the principal it is the seat of the Legislature which ponders on and passes the laws that govern our teachers and ourselves. It is our Temple of justice, wherein our highest Judiciary sit in solemn judgment upon offend- ing citizens. The Monthly, the Athletic Association, the Central, all have their desks in the office. So nearly essential to our school existence, indeed, is this big room, that to do without it seems quite impossible, Time was, however, when Central's only oflice was the little room now used by Mr. Harris. In that elder day the present ofhce was no ofiice at all, but merely Room 1. From it emanated learning in the shape of al- gebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Years ago, before he assumed the imperial toga, Mr. Harris ruled over its destinies. During alater period it was Mr. Weimer's room. In the fall of IQOO a number of new teachers were imported to fill the vacancies caused by the starting of Central's daughter, East High. One was fresh from Cornell, and gave his name as Sutton, Clarence W. He was thin and sad-looking in those days, and Wore a black mustache, quite unlike, withal, the sleek and smiling benedict we know. Profi Sutton was given Room 1, and had the honor of' being its last teacher, for at Christmas time that year the room was invaded by the car- penters, and the profi retreated with his boys to Room 27. So much for the past. Those who are so fortunate tor unfortunatel as to spend much time in the ofiice can tell many stories of the sad, pathetic, and especially of the humorous incidents which daily take place there. The most perennially interesting feature is Mr. Weime'r's police court. Mr. Bissell's work is not so exciting. One thing he can do, however, and that is to answer the wrong 'phone every time there is a call. . Among the interesting characters on the students' side of the room are Secretary Stilwell, at the Association desk, scrawling strange hierogliphics, with his left hand, across a sheet of paper held wrong side up and wrong side 'roundg and Manager Deane, at the Monthly desk, counting out his money. All in all, ajolly place is the oHice, and one that we will ever remember. 78 V l I S x ' in :nw-vmu, x l K C jokes Laugh at your friends, and your friend: arg .fore n So much the be-tier, you may laugh the more. SOME MELLIN'S FOOD BABIES. 1. Little Irene Merrick. Irene's mamma writes: Irene is the bright- est baby on the street. I thank you so much for Mellin's Food. 2. Lonny Schafer. Lonny is get- ting along nicely at school, writes his mother: he could speak, ' Father calls me William,' when he was four years old. 3. Ona and Ivy are dearlittle tots, aren't they? 4. Georgie Bauder must have been thinking of something funny! I'm sure he will be president some day, Mrs. Bauder writes: he looks so much like W'ashinglon. 5. Clare Leavenworth used to be such a pretty boy ! 6. Marguerite 1-Iolliday's mamma writes us: Marguerite is a great help to me already. Mellin's is a wonder- ful food. 7. Little NeddyVVorthington. Ned's father says : Yes, my son was raised on your food. I enclose his photo- graph. The picture is here repro- duced. N o further comment is neces- sary. Dr. Freeman, explaining eligibility to enter the Central-Case track meet: There can be twelve or a dozen men in each event from each school. Mr. Feil: You have heard of Mr. Confucius, haven't you ? Cohn, member Olympian Club: Gee, fellows, my steed was working overtime last night. I did a hundred and twenty lines. Porn. ATHLETICS VS. GRAMMAR. Bernstein, making speech at basket- ball rally: You all know what the team done. I think we seen our duty and done it. Pasini: You couldn't have saw a better game if you had went a hun- dred miles. Hodge, at a P. D. C. meeting: Fel- lows, listen at me ! Dr. Zorn was asked in a German class if German beer tasted like that in America. He immediately replied, Oh, nol The taste is entirely dif- ferent. N, Dr. Zeliqzon, addressing boy in back of room: Please scatter your- self immediately. Hazel Lane, injcivics: Before he can vote a foreigner must take out civilization papers. Lamb had finished trying to scan a line in Virgil, when Mr. Tanner said: Now go back, Paul, and pick up your feet. ' Mr. Ozanne: VVhat effect has the use of water-meters on the consump- tion P Stella Henry: Why, Mr. Ozanne, you only told us about typhoid fever yesterday, and didn't say a word about consumption. Lavina Brothers, in History: Na- poleon's army was composed of two small men. fAt least that's the way it soundedj. Mr. Bissel, answering telephone: Yes, twelve-forty! twelve-forty! twenty minutes of two! ..f,1- Miss Keeler: There were four tribes in the city, and ten in the coun- try, so, you see, Servius had twenty tribes. Miss Beaumont, to Mark B.: Marcus, do you ever go to church ? Miss Keeler: The Gauls were strong, stout men with blue hair. Mr. Tanner has a complimentary opinion of his Senior Greek class. One day he said to them, Don't any of you remember Sisyphus, in Hades ?,' Teacher in Geometry class to one of the girls, while endeavor-ing to repre- sent certain angles: Please lend me your hand a minute. Then with a chuckle, Now if this were a young man he would not ask you to lend it, but would ask it to keep. I ought not to put such ideas in your heads though, ought I ? Same teacher in connection with problems: How would you make a body sink whose specific gravity is less than that of water P Pupil: Why, sit on it. Miss Smith: George, what you have just said is about as clear as mud. Bander: Well, that covers the ground, anyway. Laiiferty: Aren't snakes' tongues two-forked ? M r. Tanner: Yes-that is-ahem! -it depends upon the snake! Little lines of Latin, Little feet to scan, Make the mighty Vergil But the crazy man. South High Blue and Gold. Alvin Stone, in Latin: It was a great conHageration. ,- .Ei Dr. Zeliqzon: In Corsica the soldiers wear their heavy cloaks in the hottest days of winter. Mr. Bathriek: Schafer, what is the difference between alcohol and ether? Schafer: I never drank any ether. ECHOES FROM THE HAMLET CLASS. Miss A.: Where is Ophelia ? Class, in concert: Down on the iirst floor scraping wax! Miss A.: Where is Hamlet? Ophelia, pitifully: He's fallen down stairs! Complimentary Pupil: O, Miss A., you are just a perfect Polonius! Scene in Lady-Teachers' Room: prostrate Senior is all of a quiver on the couch after a faint and a fall down a whole Hight of stairs. Sympathetic Teacher: O, I do hope you haven't concussion of the brain ! Laura G., reading Snowbound,': The horses whining for their corn. Dr. Zorn to Nettie Moody: Well, Nettie and Ralph, if you wish to con- tinue your chat, the class will retire and leave you alone. Dorothy: I don't see through that at all. Mr. Weimer: It's a solid, that's the reason. Dr. Zeliqzon: Name some of the American generals of the Revolution. Patriotic Jennie Seiple: George Wfashington and Stonewall Jack- son. Mr. Weimer: Now if you'll divide that by two the result will be only half bad. Mr. Bathrick: W'hat is liquid ammonia used for P Ford: To freeze ice. Mr. Feil, in botany: In comparing animals and plants, some colleges use ferns and lobsters-real lobsters, I mean. THE ROOM 16 GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB. This club, though one of the largest and most active in the school, has modestly declined the Central's in- vitation to publish its picture and take its place alongside the Olympian Club and le Lycee Francais, as still an- other indication of the scholastic re- vival at present taking place at Cen- tral. It may not be out of place, how- ever, to put on record some of the more interesting facts concerning this young but flourishing organization, so kind- ly communicated to us by its worthy president, Mr. Lobdell. The Club is like the P. D. C., in that any person may join it who wishes to. Its motto, says the President, is some- what ironical-'Equo ne creditef The members are very loyal to the Club. One of them has written a stir- ring song, which is sung at qglch meet- ing. It is set to a familiar tune: We amble, we ambleg ' We amble up and down the line, Making a decem ev'ry time, We amble. we amble, We amble up and down the line. Mr. Tanner, to Alvin Stone, who is stumbling over the word 'avunculus': Alvin, that word is an adjective for 'uncle.' Stone: Is it 'uncley P' Mr. Weimer: If anyone else is absent, let him speak up. Mr. Tanner: Who was Venus? Emery :' Son of Aeneas. A FEW F REAK TRANSLATION S. Mr. Tanner: They feasted on embroidered couchesf' Peets: M0lem mirantur equi - The horses wondered at the mass. Gehrung: Tenens dextra pateram, etc. - Holding her father in her right hand, Dido poured the wine be- tween his corns. Katherine Kelley: Through what great lands have I sailed ?', Florence Gleason: She cast down her face. Leavenworth: He traced his an- cestry back to his grandfather. Weitz: Aeneas unloosed his limbs. Irene Willner: Apollo presses her Howing hair. Burchfieldz He felt a great mass of wrath. Bauder: Alas, what shall I do? Shall I cry? Gehrung: Behold the wild nanny- goats. They incline on the couches. He seized the wife of Pyrrhus and the scepterf' Mr. Tanner: What is the tense and mood of 'descendo P' Cohn, waking up: Nominative, singular, imperfect. Vilas, in Latin: Did he write his own autobiography ? Hazel Lane, in Civics: One man is sent to the convention from each precinct for every 194,000 voters. Miss Canfield: Jeanette, can you ever see around a corner? Jeanette: Yes, if there's a vacant lot on the corner. -LI C. E. OZANNE. A CHARACTER SKETCH. Mr. Civics Economics Ozanne was born somewhere in the country quite a good many years ago. When little Civics was about four years old he and some of the boys and girls of the neighborhood were playing slidin' down th' haystackf' Little Civy, as they used to call him, wishing to be original, tried going down head first. Oh dear! Boys will be boys. At Hrst they thought that he would never get over it, but Civics rebutted every point the doctor made, and now the only re- minder of that almost fatal day is the peculiar overhanging formation of his Cranium, which had its origin in the fact that Little Civy's slide was termi- nated by a large red Brick. In course of time he completed his education and decided to go into the ministry, but evidently the ministry had something to say on that score, and Mr. Ozanne became a teacher. A few years ago he was given leave of absence to study the civics note-book systems of the eastern cities. His report was very Hattering to our school. Our sys- tem, he said, is more efficient than any other, in wrecking the nerves of the students, in impairing their eye- sight, and in Hunking them at the end of the year. When we add that Mr. Ozanne takes a passing interest in debating we have told about all that is of in- terest about him, except that he once said that every town in the West has about several grain elevators. Mr. Krug, translating: That means 'specglassesf Albaugh, translating 'Ich stand am Fenster'- I stood on the fencef' Dr. Zeliqzon: La mere est femi- nine, n'est pas ? . gi, lg-..i-L42iQ 4 - - '- - -- ml 'i4'-- THE PLANTING OF THE TREE. fWith apologies to the author of The Village B1acksmith. j Under the slowly gathering clouds The Senior president standsg Although it rains, his head is bare, His hat is in his hands, And he speaks to the class that 'round him crowds, Of all the event demands. His hair is shiny, black, and wet, His face is very calm, y His eye is kee11, his voice is clear, He says wl1ate'er he can, And look the whole class in the face, For he fears not any man. This tree, he says, is a sycamore, And we all hope it will thrive, That in future years we all may see The tree of nineteen-five. Uprooted never may it be While we remain alive! Alas! Next day the janitor, VV ho looked so very wise, ' Dug up that tree, and planted it With many weary sighs, And murmured to himself the while, I'll bet a cent it dies! ' -Henrietta Beck, 'o6. Mr. Tanner: Why was Coroebus grief-stricken when Cassandra was bound in chains ? Lang: This was his spouse, wasn't it ? Florence Marks happened to re- mark that she had had ptomain poison- ing. Well, said Gertrude Cody, seriously, I'1l never eat another tomato ! Mr. Tanner: Translate 'Fortis dux fefellit in guteraf - Voice from back room: Forty ducks fell flat in the gutter. 1 ...MA-!iL--i-W . .. Did you ever know that Mr. Ozanne is a master of the chalk-talk? When- ever he comes to a hard place in economics, he just steps to the board, makes a few graphic lines with a piece of chalk, and the whole matter is clear. His explanation of the formation of coal was rather technical, so Mr. Ozanne drew this on the board: ,,.,- 11 which Hxed the whole subject indelibly in the minds of every spectator. An- other time the subject was stocks and bonds. Fearful lest we should not understand what he meant by a square piece of paper, he stepped to the board and made these four lines: After jabbing them a couple of times with the chalk, he went back to his seat, and said, You may write. LOVE AT SEA. Translating Vergil: You hug the shore and let others hold the deep. Yates, translating French: Et le sac de nuit -- And the night clothes. Joseph, in Greek: I sweat the sweat that I sweatedf' Principal of the Painesville High School, to MacWilliams: Pardon me, sir, but are you the faculty rep- resentative from your school ? C .....,, .......-,Y AA,-1. ,LL A Word From Josh Wise 1 Time an the tardy-bell wait f'r no man. If Ei! an Cb- Mlle. Pallat, in French, translating 'sangIier': That's some kind of a beast, isn't it P Lavina Brothers, in French: He never married, and remained a bache- lor. Smith: In what class of workers would you put bunco men ? ' Mr. Ozanne: Criminal class,'of course. Weren't you surprised on St. Pat- rick's day to see what a large number of Irishmen there is in the class? Goodman, Joseph, Cohen, Cohn, Men- delson, Bernstein, Einstein, Wein- stein, Mandelsweig, and numerous other fellows seemed glad to acknowl- edge their Hibernian descent, and donned the green in honor of their native isle. The days of the week, as given by the members of the fifth hour Latin class: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Proseday, Thursday, Sightday. NED WORTHINGTON: My Lord St. Albans said that Nature did never put her precious jewels. into a garret four stories high, and therefore that ex- ceeding tall men had ever very empty heads. - Bacon. L ..Y ,, ,, ,,A,.Y.k .4 , ,er Y., . - -A 1 I 4 i i 1 3 I 1 1 1 F E ! nal XXX 'J f ,wh 1 15:2 53 1Bbntus hp jaziumau ILA portrait is a life-time friend. The better the photograph the more highly it is appreciated. lLOurs is work of quality. The Newman Studio 14.3 Euclid Avenue Above U. S. Express Co. 84 --e..2---1..,.. Ah- YV-- Mr. Tanner seems to be a fair Latin scholar, but he has a rather strained idea of what constitutes good English. On sight days he has a habit of helping the pupil who is reciting by indicating that certain Latin words can be translated by similar English words derived from them. That's English, said he, when a boy stumbled over aequare. He has the same opinion, evidently, of oleum, and mar- moreo, but when he said that ac- census, which means incite, was Eng- lish, he added, Ualmostf' One day he said: The Greeks disembarked and crossed the sea. Last year Mr. Tanner betrayed the fact that he had received his early training in the great seaport of Gambier, Ohio, by saying that the keel of a ship is the part that curves up in front. This year he explained the phrase the ship tack, by saying, That means that they get ready to sail. VVhen he was helping Vergil guide the fifth hour class through Hades, he pointed ont, First, the infants, who have been born be- fore they attained to mature years, which is astonishing, to say the least. A FEW GRINDS. Ruby Brown: I know not why I love this youth. Cymbeline. Ned Worthington: VVl'1y should I blush to own I love P Pauline Sanford: Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and lowg an excellent thing in women. King Lear. G. Bauder: How fluent nonsense trickles from his tonguef' Adele McKinnie: Why should I blush to own I love P Wistar: You find that's a smile which we took for a sneer. lEditor's note: We don't see the point to this, but it was contributed by Ruby Brown, and is therefore official.1 A Word to Music Lovers, Teachers and Pupils: The firm of The T. Wamelink 81 Sons Piano Company have done business in Cleveland for the past forty-five years. They represent fourteen reliable makes of pianos, including the world - renowned Knabe, celebrated Henry F. Miller, Hardman, Mason 8: Hamlin, Em- erson, Wamelink, Blasius, Regent, Standard, Cramer, Kroeger Sz Co., Mathusek, Bailey, Cambridge, etc. They represent the Cecilian Pi- ano-Player, and the Cecilian Piano. They will sell on payments if you choose. Their prices are right. No mis- representation, and every piano is guaranteed to be as represented. You will receive their best atten- tion, whether you want to buy a ,825 square or a 82500 grand piano. Pianos rented, tuned, and moved. Catalogs mailed on application. fThe boys and girls of Central High School in 1878 purchased the Henry F. Miller grand piano which you are now using. It has given good service all these years.j The J. T. Wamelink S639 Sons Piano Company 376 Superior Street 4. 5 Years in Business. Entire Building. , ,-L-, ,..4.::.1,.lL L, 4.1 - ,L , -angelnnk,.as.-ii. 'W'- 4 fa i il 4 l 1 lil The Scott Dry Goods Company ff The Faxbiorz Shop Correct Fashion Up-to-Date f th Y M r Styles for the Miss 0 e .ouflg an , . Our Men's Furnishing Department Conceivmg the very latest , is complete in ever Creations . y requirement Tbe .Daylight Store Nearly Every Student could be independent if he cc is the thing that began to save early. If he has H an object in life, cash in bank I was born to do will be the greatest aid to the - Emffwn fulfillment of his ambition. We solicit savings accounts of One Dollar and upward, offering 491, Interest and abso- lute safety. . . . HORACE CARR The C1t1zens Savings GJ Trust ,abt iatinting gags Company CLEVELAND Euclid Avenue, near Erie Street Cleveland, Ohio Assets over Thirty-nine Million Dollars Eighth floor, Caxton Building 86 , - Y ... , A,..T 1904 CALENDAR 1905 SEPTEMBER The Cowell W Hubbard Co X 5 E Xi uf' 'iss it 'rg v .- r 1 , ...fe M r 'fa l 1 'x 7 If ff! X 1 , fy f AF ' Z r Q? 12-First day of school. Football practice starts. 15-First meeting of the Monthly Board. 21-Debaters meet in Room 20 to start year's work. The Monthly gets a new desk. 26-First football game. Case 23- Central 0. OCTOBER I-Central I7-Oberlin o. 3-P. D. C. elections. Loomis pres- ident. 4- Monthly out todayf' 5-Civics classes vote. First meeting of C. L. S. 6-D. L. V. elects oflicers. Feihl president. 8-Central 6-West O. Jewelry silverware watches and clocks stationery engraving china art pottery and reading lamps eye-glasses Euclid corner Bond Telephones Cuyahoga, Central-6928 5 Bell, East-29 Enterprise Electrical Co. A. Oppenheimer Glflectrical Qtoutrartorsi Q-supplies -iT ul I 1 221 Euclid Avenue, near Willson Cleveland 4' '- - The Burton, Beidler 85 Phillips Company fliioal ann Qtnkr Wholesale and Retail Deliveries made to any part of the city General Oflices Tenth Floor, Citizens Building Crow 39 Whitmarsh BBQ, mans 4. to I2 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland THE BUSY STORE Edison Phonographs Victor Talking Machines Records for all machines Rgberfs Two Stores Cor. Erie and Huron Streets 2 54:-2 56 The Arcade ..........--.,-. , i.,-..... , e-'Qi ro-New rooms put in use. Mr. Gar- butt to the third floor. 13-Miss Lotta Buerger recites before Shakespeare Club. 14-First mandolin club practice. Meeting of class. Colors chosen. 14-Central 23-South o. Loyal Leavenworth wins pole vault in city field day. 17-P. D. C. elects Peets and Worth- ington I. L. L. representatives. Monthly Board meeting. 18-Tennis tournament. Dietz wins boy's championship. xii x' V X A T- ah.: xl X 19-Tennis again. Bud Gleason wins girls' championship. 22-Lincoln 4-Central o. 24-Tennis tournament. Clara Schroe- der and Florence Gleason win girls' doubles. Dietz and Ford win boys' doubles. 27-Football rally in the hall. 28-Masque of Comus at East High. Worthy takes Miss Adams' place and does the best he can. Dr. Pallat visits the school. 29-Kenyon 11-Central Io. New Books, Stationery, School and Oflice Supplies, Sporting Goods Butterick Patterns -I. KIRKPATRICK lol 4- to 1 6 Woodland Avenue Both ' Phones Bock Drug Company Authorized Hollenden Pharmacists Merk's and Parke Davis Company's Preparations Telephone Connections The Best Known, and Known as the Best The Hanan Shoe The West Point 33.50 e Shoe-the best in town forthe money. Try them. H anan-Mathewson Co. Sole Agents ll 8 and I 20 Euclid Avenue H.-- .Af -U 5 - A- H... -.- 89 l hae- --' Yam- , arg--:nr-1-4..wi-. - . ....- --M I. T. MOYER 947 Central Avenue A full line of School Supplies, Periodicals, Stationery, and Confectionery Our true fruit Soda Fountain requisites have the rich Flavor and delicate aroma that can only be ob- tained from the ripe fruit. This is what makes our fountain so popular. Have you tried it? Arlington Pharmacy E. RUs1Ns'ruN, Proprietor 960 Central Avenue Euclid Avenue Bird Store E. LADD GRAY, Proprietor 887 Willson Avenue, north of Euclid Avenue 'Phones Z All Kinds of Pet Stock Fancy Pigeons a specialty Squabs at all times Gold-F ish Supplies Have your class picture and diploma framed at jackman's Art Store 949 Central Avenue near Willson Art Goods, Artists' Materials, Photo-V graphic Supplies, etc. First-class work and moderate prices F. D. WHIPP Satationerp. Qnha water. Cnntzrtiunzrp Eirtulating library 5 8 3 Cedar Avenue, near Willson Sternls Ice Cream It's delicious Try itand you will want no other 693 Woodland Avenue We carry the finest line of candies, and Hesh baking daily For Sprains, Bruises, and Lameness use Red Oil Liniment 25 cents per bottle RI Sherwood's Pharmacy Woodland and Willson to J. J. TAYLOR Grote: xo89 Woodland Avenue . JOHN TRAVERS 'Phone Cuyahoga Central- 3044, Florist and Decorator Cut Flowers 978 Cmml Avenue, cleveland, ohio Fruits and Vegetables in season. Potatoes Telephone Em-Instk the whole year round. H A- wulp.. .p...a....., f ..... - A AV- ,A-al ---- - -nxnr tr- A 'Y unl- NOVEMBER I-Monthly out on time! 5-Central 7-Erie 0. I2 -Central 22-University 6. 14-I. L. L. meets. Peets president. I5 I8 D f a 'iiiflllg 1 ff ff l 9 y ... i w ff ff' -Senior caps appear. -Rally in the yard. Choral music by Gracey, Vilas, etc. 19--East High game-forget it. 23-Football fellows get their sweat- CTS. ' if I, .ilmiillx or ffluvllll yi itll?-E751 at f,.l',n1,i, ff!i..t..-,Illia Wluwmirrm -v 6 .65 . Bell, Main- 1 o I 6 Cuyahoga, Central- 5 3 3 I -R W. Buschman Sc Company furniture, carpet? - Bbraprrizs -Ye 2 1 4-2 1 6 Superior Street Bell Phone, East- 38 5 Cuyahoga Phone, Central-7169-W W. BECKENBACH , n funeral Hbirertnr Ellthzrp ann Swuarbing .itahlz 977-979 Willson Avenue, opp. Prospect Street, Cleveland C. W. Horton T. Lickorisb CHARLES HORTON 55' CO. ibhotogrupbzrs 1029 Garfield Building Special Rates to Graduates THROWING BOUQUETS. We kind of hate to keep telling you what good photographs you get at the Kennard Studio, but we can't help throwing bou- quets at ourselves. Come over sometime soon and see the new things we are mak- ing now. Our gl-per-I 2 Panels are just right for an exchange picture. To find out how good they are fdon't take our Nigsplxggiqng Opened for public word for itj, ask some of your friends. Mandolin Club gets warmed up. 296 Kennard Street, near Central Ave. i ' .Al , l ,, -,g.n.' Telephone Te1ling's for Ice Cream, Cakes, Home-Made Bread and all kinds of catering Private Branch Exchanges 92 V-. ...Q ,1..4..1-k,l-1. A., ,.q .. 54.1.4 .Q 25--New building formally opened. Alumni reunion. 153-..A. 28--Miss Russell sings. Q 29--Seniors and juniors play a tie 0 game on Garbutt Field. 30-Seniors elect ofiicers. Typgwriur DECEMBER I-Stilwell elected captain of the '05 football team. 2--First rhetoricals. Senior class elects Executive Committee. 6-Special meeting of Senior class. Floor committees announced, and pin selected. 9-G. L. S.-Athenaeum dance. I X i . A . X -I i , I M lv. X I , N QR, il K' ' ' ri 55 ' - -iff' I 1 fps fill? 1 l S I2-Gym begins. P. D. C. debate. I6-Senior class elects editor of an- nual. Ruth Smith elected president Be- ta Kappa. 21-First basketball game. Alumni Stars 20--Central 25. 221ThC Shakespeare Club does not appear at rhetoricals. 23-First day of vacation. Senior party. 25--Merry Christmas! 26-Class of '04 holds reunion. 27-Tenth G. L. S. reunion. Death of Mr. Nobles. 1.3 - .U W--Y,,' Miiimiief- E J '6FYlR4Qu N il lt- 3- Y ' if i ' ai . .J H.. Yap' 4 1'-,'r'l!f flfi 1' J., '-17:-T1 ti IWW ri slr!-Hi fill .lili Ii . iiwwfillw' 'W ii i'g ,.....- x MU' I lllivix awww a. 'iiluV The Standard Visible Writer 125,000 in Daily Use TO STUDENTS Do you operate The Oliver Typewriter? Oliver operators secure the best positions- place your application no-w with our Stenographic Bu- reau. You can rent an Oliver for 33.00 per month-con- venient at home. The JANLTARY Oliver Typewriter Company 2--Neul school administration comes 256 prospect St., Cleveland in 0 power. .g. b.. N-Aa - ' 'Hi ...A X -L- Y V A. --i 4 V - 'l ,, .L41.,T...44a.4 .L Genrgz 31111. QEhmun7Jsnn Qlinmpanp Bijntngrapbers in Burtraiture 510 Euclih Qhenue Elehelanh FRANK MOORE iabntograpbic iBnrtraits EUCLID AVENUE ES' ERIE ST. LENNOX BUILDING CLEVELAND 94 , ,.-xii 3-School again. P. D. C. elections. VVorthington president. Civics notebooks in C or ought to Weddings, Parties and Funerals heb- supplied with Flowers Bauder's birthday, too. II-Latin prose begins. 1 3-Dr. Booker T. Washington speaks at rhetoricals. 16-Monthly Board elects C editor. Greek prose begins. I7-Assistant business manager of the Monthly chosen. 18-Senior pins come. South defeats Central in debate. 23-G00d morning! How do you like 3 cent fare? 2 5-Lecture postponed. y Ona Kraft elected president G. L. S. Ernest Skeels engaged as football coach. 27-Civics exam. Central 43-University 14. FEBRUARY I--Miss Keeler gives talk to the girls. 3-West beats University in debate. 6-Philomatheons and Psi Omegans meet in preliminary to Buffalo debate. ro-Senior meeting. Informal post- poned. 2 gl ..' s' 'Q a1f'Sl -Bw f5i :Y .f 1 ..-..,.14....',,,,.,.., gig eip: L Q' . I , N -tw ,. .l lyk-WIN ' E,:: 2 J--'.-. g1:'1' N - -.-.'t-P A-,Lg i ?L Zim 'K '1:F': '- 1 J'l- ,I -. A- -'zr' - 'g' n 5 K, - , We 5 Fi .1 un, M 1 ll A in V . l Case Glee Club concert. Central 26-Mansfield 27. Special prices for Commencement and parties r' C. M. WAGN ER Qrtistir jflntiat 3 34 Erie St. Near Euclid Avenne QScholield Building, Bell 'Phone, Main-2641 Cuyahoga, Central-2549 .AZ-l There must be some advantage 300,000 use the Smith Premier The Smith Premier Typewriter Company S E 706 Prospect Avenue, . . Cleveland 96 h,.,-i.Ag.A, , Y-.. A - -U., A T., ,..m I4--Olympians feed. 17-MacWilliams stars at rhetoricals. G. L. S. Athenaeum dance at East High. Buffalo debate. VVe win. 2o-Lamb, Bauder, Goodman and Vilas refuse to go on East High debate. Cohn selected as a Last Resort. 21-The Central gets a desk. P. D. C. banquet. 22-NO school. Nine 'rahs for George! 23-French club talked about. 24-Senior informal. Central 22-West 19. 25-Mansfield I4-Central 22. Mr. Harris leaves for Chicago. MARCH. I-Preliminary to Case meet held in gym. 3-Central 25-Canton 19. 4-MF. Harris gets back from Mil- waukee. And besides that, Roosevelt is inaugurated. 7-Monthly out. Central wins over Case sophs. in indoor track meet. 8-Central 29-Fremont 17. A l :I L J A Our president turns check-boy. Io-Rhetoricals fourth hour. Sam Fox plays Dorothy Vernon. . Central 28-Hiram 15. I7-St. Patrick's day. French club meets. 22--Commencement speakers an- nounced. Safe and Sure No Doubt-No Bother-No Worry A Sure Investment Money placed at interest in this bank is safe and sure as government bonds. It will earn you 4 or 5 per cent. in- terest faccording to class of account desired j, compound- ing twice a year, without any of the doubts and worries of speculation. Start an account to-day. One dollar is enough to begin on. Henry W. S. Wood, President F. W. Robinson, Secretary The Equity Savings E5 Loan Co 1226 Euclid Avenue The Geo. H. Bowman Co 16, 18 and 20 Euclid Avenue China Crockery Glassware Silverware Cutlery Steel Enameled Ware ,, ..,,,..,:a- Ac... -. V -- Review Classes For the Summer of IQOS, Central Institue offers review classses in Eighth Grade and High School branches in addition to the regular work of the school. Boys fitted for college, technical, law, medical, or dental schools, in two years, days, or in three years, evenings, DEPARTMENTS English. Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Grades. Cammerrial. Bookkeeping, Short- hand, etc. Engineering. Mechanical, Struc- tural,and Architectural Drafting, Steam, Civil, and Electrical En- gineering. College Preparatory T0 SEW on THE 'QW wax AAJ2 W ig LIME N u W? l V E fw- CA T LOGU - . Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines White Sewing Machine Company 264 Euclid Avenue William Kraus W Son 30 Sheriff Street Costumes for all t Private Theatricals Occasions a specialty wehifs fins ilblatinum ianrttaits The Central Institute 15-,g,,,m,g,,,,,,,, Willson and Scovill .4,E. -- E -1- f A:---1-iv-',,k... ---A. L ,- ,-, M... 23-Worthington ill from the Awful Disappointment of not being On. 24-Basketball fellows get sweater vests and have oratorical con- test. Puss wins. Tessie Cummer elected president Beta Kappa. Seniors meet fwith a surprisej. East High debate. Central wins. 27 to 31-Vacation week. Mr. Harris does things in Chi- cago. Twenty-year rule passed by Ath- letic Board. APRIL. I--Spring is here at last. fApril foollj 4-Psi Omega-Beta Kappa debate. Boys win. Who could the judges havebeen? 5-Clara Schroeder tells Mr. Tanner how to pronounce cognate 7-Central's hopefuls defeat East High's embryonic orators in debate. More joy. 12-Senior meeting fourth hour, in re class choice. I3-Phll0ITlatl160l1S have their picture taken. 14-Candidates for class clay hold trial meet. Nunn utters ten minutes of interrupted silence. Senior class elects class day speakers. Bauder, Mr. Which ? Inter-class indoor track meet. 17-Room I5 up before Juvenile Court. The Sad Separation act takes place. P. D. C. elects junior members. Junior elections. Fall of Stilwell. 24-Rally in Assembly Room: ribbons awarded winners in indoor track meet. 28-Senior party. 29-Central 1-Columbus East 4. N.O.S.S3.5o Shoe F aultless in Style Correct in Structure Reliable in Material Comfortable in F it Moderate in Price Q . N. O. Stone U Company 4,6 to 50 Euclid Avenue Artistic Halftone Printing and Special Bindings in Leather and Cloth IEQJ J. B. SAVAGE go-92 Wood Street, Cleveland Established 36 years ............- ,..,i.a... - .... ., A . E., ,,A an g .A . .. Anything in Hardware Everything for Baseball f Tennis Supplies 1 1 Hammocks 1 1. . Bicycles HE H A Fishing Tackle ' - is and Target Rifles In fact, we can furnish you with 'most anything needed for sum- mer pleasure and profit. Large assortments, small prices. The Mclntosh Hardware Corporation 1 16-1 1 8 Superior Street Collister E69 Sayle Q i 1' 'C 4' 15 Athletic Outfitters Cuyahoga Building 3 I 7 Superior St. Gateway Series of English Texts General Editor, HENRY VAN DYKE Princeton University ASERIES ofeighteen volumes, which includes the college entrance requirements in English. The books are convenient in form, attractively and substantially bound, and clearly printed. The texts are derived from the latest authoritative sources. The notes are added with the aim not to make as many as possible, but to make them as useful as possible. The editing of these volumes is carefully and judiciously done, the books being treated as pieces of literature, rather than as frameworks for erudite theories of criticism. The actual needs and capacities of the young people who are to read and study them have been borne in mind. American Book Company I 33 5 Schofield Building Cleveland C. E. BROWN, C. W. SHIMMON, Agents MAY. 2-Central 13-Shaw 1. 4-Case-Central track meet. 5-Lamb elected president of thc Glee Club. Beta Kappa-G. L. S. dance. ' 6-N i. L. l li fe. L . A H1513 iz1ii?j, f C -, A t X f Burglars! 7-Senior picture taken. Tewkesbury elected president P. D. C. Monthly and Annual boards have pictures taken. 17-Lost! SI50! 19-Bauder wins in first day of ora- torical contest. 20-U. S.-Central track meet. Central defeats Rayen in baseball. 23-Olympian Club spread. 24-Shakespeare Club-D. L. V . dance. Mock, '06, wins second day of oratorical contest. 25-julia Williams elected president G. L. S. 26-Annual meeting of the Athletic Association: Stilwell presi- THE BOSWORTH HARDWARE CO. Hardware Plumbing and Heating 1271-1273 Euclid Avenue Cleveland D. O. SUMMERS CLEANING CO. Qiarpetfdllieantng anh Hbrpfdlleaning 1 18-1 30 East Prospect Street dent. Branch Otlices 27--Track meet at University of 238 Euclid Avenue Michigan. 528 Broad Street, Elyria D. L. V. picnic. 29-Physics exam. l l T i P 4... Qnhzrsuub Banning Grammy 124 Qblihr btmt . It is unexcelled for high-class patronage, its conveniences, and its scientific instruction. Opens the last week in Sep- tember, and closes May first. Dances ffor students onlyj every Friday afternoon begin- ning the First week in October and ending in May. so 3051.9 The Shoe that Sells the World Around The Sorosis Shoe stands in the same relation to its makers that the statue does to the sculptor, or the painting to the painter. The Sorosis Shoe is not a mere foot-covering, it is a work of art-a thing of beauty as well as of utility. They come in all leathers for all occasions. Prices, 53. 50 to 56.00. Sorosis Shoe Store 177 Euclid Avenue, near Erie Street The Babbitt 39 Crummel Company would appreciate the patronage ofthe Central High School pupils for books, sta- tionery, engraving, and pictures. ow 3 5 ,Euclid avenue. Telephones Bell, East-536 Cuyahoga, Central-3 l68 The Belle Vernon-Mapes Dairy Company I3I2 Euclid Ave. The milk and cream served to our customers is produced, bottled and distributed according to the laws of hygiene. All our dairies are clean, well regulated, and always kept in a sanitary condition. The physicians and health authorities of Cleveland will recommend our milk and cream as a safe and wholesome table food. We deliver to you in time for your breakfast in glass jars which are al-ways scmpulously clan and sterilized before being lilled. We are sewing 6,ooo customers now, and would be pleased to have you write or tele- phone ua. u l 4 l l i l I I l i n i l n r l JUNE. l ef X X Iisifff I 1, jg? lm I ' , 1 fl 2-C1385 day. I5-C0lllI'l1CnCCI'l1C1'1f. 16-Vacation begins+ Let joy be unconhnedf' TWO LIMERICKS. I There was a small circle of teachers, Most amazingly erudite creaturesg Their talk was so dry, Try the best you could try, You could take them for nothing but teachers. II There was a young school-girl named Sue, Who knew more than she thought that she knew. Alas! knowledge so great Brought a premature fate To this much-cultured school-girl named Sue. , Adam Weil Wig-Maker and Ladies' Hair-Dresser 367 Bond Street Francis W. Long Edwin Long I-0NG'S Things to wear for women Schofield Building, 3 22 Erie St. Corner Euclid Ave. Both Telephone Connections bpecialftlauufartuting SPECIAL DEVICES AND MACHINERY EXPERIMENTAL WORK MODELS IDEAS DEVELOPED OR IMPROVED HARDWARE SPECIALTIES MANUFAC- TURED TO ORDER DIES AND STAMPINGS ' DROP-FORGING DIES AND DROP- FORGINGS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET THE GLOBE MACHINE Es? STAMPING COMPANY 970-971 Hamilton Street, near Case Avenue CLEVELAND l-,cc --, I A I, V. V , Private Business School Erie and Bolivar Streets Full Bookkeeping and Shorthand Courses, day and evening, the entire year. Mehlin Pianos Sohmer Pianos Hazleton Pianos If you want Reliable Pianos deal with the Hart Piano Company 1 37-1 39 The Arcade Euclid Avenue Floor 36 Years in the Piano Trade Used Pianos Kurtzmann Pianos Victor Pianos Bell, East-207 Cuyahoga, Central- 59 J. 59 W. KOEBLER'S imbalance ann Slnbalih Qlartiage Quanta Ofiice and Parlors 1 264 Willson Avenue, near Centra 1 Baknhp Stuhio Formerly Endean, lzz Euclid Avenue 19U0f0B173PlJ5 We have purchased all of Endean negatives from which duplicates may be had 44... A,. N L., Hiilhr-Q V VV 'g:P56. v ...V Lf 'if' A Q. V. i f f -.W -.. vh. -- 2 1' 'be-V 7f'- 3-'- 3-1 .V-+r5eJ --H rf Vw- we-'-QV-.w--?.V1s:.Vf,-Q .V . ' J' -5- .ir - - 7 V 'TVQQQQ-4-,ii ff.-'VN.V'f f'5.3356552111-9-1-.Vh'F531if .- J . 5 ' ' 7141- Ti V! 'T Y V2-J-f-Y --' - --F 1.-Pi fi -1V1FZf'- --,'?I- 'V'-ef Q' V-fl-' W' 1?-g ':QH.'-QM stiff AUQRJ - -5... .ZVrV.7 - '--VW-.f'V:V., 2 'LQ '. 1 Ef f aff'-fx ,3g7zi?f:iT1' -'E? t?Z f'f'3-5-.-'qgjf V5:fy,fP2-P-e-'59-329154 kg -.Sw .a.E,y4 ,.iL4V1-T-1? .QV .H Vi. . . VV V.,.V.?!A..ga,...- . Vg V. W asf, x 1 -...V,gV.V.wVVV . .Q . -..-- - -..NVV.-.fwVw.- .. 5.0, . .9 V ,QV V. VM VV...,..a V..,1V'.V.. f 'sw v Qi: of - -1m,j?S.r - Ts- ,gg PF'-5 -' - . VW -ia' 'viii-Vw' N- fl ... 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