Central High School - Central Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1906 volume:

The CENTRAL Published Yearly by tbe Senior Class of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF CLEVELAND, OHIO T If t S BEING VOL U M E FIVE Published by the Class of 1906 £o fttr. Solomon tenner boofi 10 rc0pectfullt Deb icatcb bv tl)c cla00 of fi ne teen C)unbveb anb ir preface FOR a long time the matter was undecided as to whether the Gass of 1906 should publish a class book. Finally the class chose to have one, elected their Editor and their Business Manager, and the work was begun. In submitting to the public the fifth volume of “The Central, the editors feel no small sense of anxiety, for, not only arc we bound to sustain the reputation gained by those before us, but, if we are able, we must surpass their excellent endeavors. We have tried to amuse, not to abuse, and much of the pleasure of our work will be spoiled if our innocent jests arc not received in the spirit in which they arc meant. Especial acknowledgment is due to the Central High School Monthly, from which we have received a few illustrations. We also feel under great obligations to those who have helped us so much with drawings and advertisements. Then, too, the editors wish to make mention of their indebtedness to Miss Mary Adams, for aid generously given in the correction of editorial matter. EDITORIAL Henry Hower Grace Abrecht Carol Me Lane Frank Wilcox Baird Tewksbury Eoart) of Ctiitors EDITOR- IN- C HIE F Clinton DeWitt ASSISTANTS BUSINESS MANAGER Loyal Leavenworth Julia Williams Maude McDonald Charles Newpher Max Wise Charles Ruggles BUSINESS ASSISTA NTS Anna W'atkins Louie Griffith Vesta Gaines Arthur Stcur Edward L. Harris,A.B.,Ph.B.,A.M. Principal Syracuse University Honorary Alumnus of Central High School The Haddam Solomon Weimer, A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal Ottcrbcin University Senior Algebra and Geometry 61 Wilbur Harriet L. Keeler, A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal Oberlin College History and English 93 Olive Street William H. I-ambirth Assistant Principal of Central Manual Training School Massachusetts School of Technology Mechanical Drawing 61 Wilbur fatuity Adams, Mary E., A.B, Vassar Prffiarnl for College it C. H. S. Collate English 471 Dunham Avenue Amidon, Nellie M., A. 11., A.M. Belmont Collect English, IAlin 74J Willson Avery, Jennie H. Otwcgo Normal School and Cornell Eaglich The Leonard, corner Euclid and WdUon Batlirick, Harry A., A.B. Harvard Chemistry 110 Arlington Street Beaumont, Frances M., B.L. Oberlla English Literature 454 Dunham Avenue Bissell, Walter Lewis, A.B. Adalbert College. W. K. U. Secretary The Haddam Bruot, Marie L., Bachelor of Oratory American Academy of Dramatic Art University of Geneva Oral Interpretation 7$ Fir Street, Akron Bryant, Lyman N. Ohio Normal Machine Shop and Forging, C. M. T. S. Alta House Campbell. Essie L., A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Latin 64 Hawthorne Street Canfield. Nellie H., A.B. Vasaar Physics 770 Euclid Avenue Chcsnutt. Helen M„ A.B. Smith College Grsdaste of C. H. S. Biology 1663 Lamont Street Curry, James S. Upsheer Normal School Spencerian Business College Stenography 98 Alameda Avenue, lake wood English, Herbert W. Pennsylvania State Normal School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Type- 35 Belvidere Avenue Foil, Joseph, Phar.Dr. New York State University Gradusto of C. H. S. Physiology and Botany 513 Gtddings Avenue Freeman, Charles I. Chautauqua School of 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 25 Olrve Ptaeo Hanna, Margaret Latin 325 Kennard Street Henry, Marcia, A.B. A.M. Hiram and Chicago English 733 Genesee Avenue Hitchcock, Allen H., A.B. Yale Geometry 364 Darkness Avenue Holliday, Elsie, Ph.B. College for Women. W. R. U. Graduate of C. H. S. English Colonial Apartments farulrp Hood, Albert C. Ohio Wesleyan University English. Algebra 6 Streotor Place Ives, Emma C. Connecticut Normal School Latin 641 Giddingt Avenue Johnson, Melissa S. Drawing The Seville Jones, Benjamin F. Hrthang College English, English Uiitory 156 Huntington Jones, J. Powell, G.T.S.C. Swansea High School, South Wale Tonic Sol Fa Music College. London. England Music I Tennis Street Keffer, Bertlia, A.B. Vaster Algebra 93 Olive Stieet Kennedy, Rachel J. Chautauqua School o( Physical Training Cleveland College of Physicians and Sur gcoos Ciaduate of C. H. S. Gymnastic and Physical Training 64J Guiding Avenue Kinder, William B.. Ph.M. Otterbeta L’niventty Geometry 187 Oakdale Street Krug, Emilie L., B.L. College for Women. W. R. U. Graduate of C. If. S. German SI Fourth Avenue Krug, Joseph German College for Teacher German SI Fourth Avenue Layman, Louise College for Women. W. R. U. English The Heddam Lewis, M. Foster. B.A., M.A. w. k. u. Harvard Graduate of C. H. S. Algebra. Latin 461 Dunham Avenue Linn, Erma College for Women. W. R. L . German, English 1S1 Cortland Street Mallory. M. Eleanor, A.B. Va� aar Physical Geography The Haddam Mitchel. S. Louise, Ph.B. lake Forest College Librarian Lake Forest. IUmpi Monck, Emily Christiana, A.B., A.M. College for Women, sod Graduate School W. R. V. Graduate of C. H. S. Greek, Ancient History 190 Arlington Street Munson, Nellie Algebra JO Mayfield Street Ozannc, Charles E., A.B., A.M. Harvard and Adelbert College. W. R. U. Graduate of C. H. S. Civic . Economic 7SS Republic Scree Peabody, Carroll A., B.L., A.M. Adelbert College. W. R. U. Phytic Assistant 13 Ensign Street Peck. Wayland B. Adelbert College. W. R. L Graduate of C- H. S. Algebra. English 729 Republic Stieet faculty Reed. Frederick H.. A.B.. A.M. Obolin Algebra, English 124 Star Av nn Elvria, Ohio Riesterer. Lina A. Graduate of C. H. S. German 96 Alanson Street Roberts, Jennie L. Graduate of C. II. S. English 49 Bccchnood Seaton, Frances, A.B., A.M. Cornell and Wellesley Graduate of C. H. S. Biology 10J Glen Para Place Seaton, George A., A.B., B.S. Adefbert College. W. R. U. Care School of Allied Sesencr Wood Cutting and Panel Making Seese, Charles F. Algebra Hudson, O. Smith, Ernest K., A.B., A.M. Coanoctlcut Wesie sn tjS Ameabory Avenue Smith, Helen M„ B.L. College for Women, W. R. U. Graduate of C. H. S. English 4? Streator Avenue Wellesley Smith, Martha M., A.B. Graduate of C. H. S. Biology 1424 Euclid Avenue Sowers. Carrie Cleveland School of Art Art Students I.eaguc, New York Julian Academy of Art, Paris Drawing 862 Hough Avenue Sowers. Ethel, A.B. College of Liberal Aria, Boston University Graduate of C. H. S. Latin. Algebra 862 Hough Avenue Streich, Albert G, A.B. CMterbcin Graduate of C. H. S. German 29 Collins Mace Sutton, Qarencc W., Ph.B. Cornell Geometry The Dunham Strief, Howard N’., B.S. Case School of Applied Science Mechanical Drawing, C. M. T. S. 163 Alanson Street Tanner, Rollin H.. A.B. Adelbcrt College. W. R. U. Graduate C. H. S. Latin and Greek 67 Albndale Twiss, Edith M., A.B. Ohio Stale University and University of Chicago Biology 61 Arlington Twiss. George Ransom, B.S. Ohio State University Physics 61 Arlington Van Dusen. W. A. C. M. T. S. Carpentry 12 Tennis Street Zeliqzon, Dr. Maurice, Ph.D. Lcipsic Sorbonne, Paris French. History 773 Scovill Avenue Zismcr, Cornelia College for Women. W. R. U. German 378 Russell Avenue CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0©©©Q00©0©0©©©©©©©©©©© Q r)r rsQ ( nn( ryfyQfxf n( 00«0rt0000n© i 9©A 49 i ©OOOAA©A Oft©OX © W9© @oend9©e 9§e«2© ooeco o 00 ?C0A0A ©° © oo oc © 0AAAAAAAAAA y A AflAAAAAQ 099Op©O©©©©OOO©9© 9©© ©©QQoeoA i oeooo©©© Abrecht, Grace J. (G) Member Bela Kappa (3) Secretary G. L. S. (4) Secretary Olympian Cub (4) Member Orchestra (4) Editorial Board Tbc Central 4) Class Pianist (4) Faculty Choice for Commencement (4) Adler, Elsie A. (Sci) Alexander, Gifford M. (Sci) Member P. O. C. (4) Allen, Florence M. (G) Secretary Greek Club (4) Member Olympian Gob (4) Alsbachcr, O’Rena C. (Sci) Armster. Sydney (Co) Arnold, Edith M. (Sci) Amstine, Selma J. (G) Avery, Bertha (Sci) Bailey, Lillie M. (Sci) Barr, D. Winfield (Sci) Treasurer Shakespeare Gub (4) Member Base Ball Team (3) (4) Captain Base Ball Team (4) Clee Gub (2) Sergeant at Arena Senior Can (4) Baskin, Rollin A. (G) President Psi Omega (2) President SUakespcate Gub (4) €la£tf fioerrr Beck, Henrietta E. (Sci) Member French Ctob (4) Member Room 9 Basketball Turn Bcckcrman, Yctta (Cl) Baaket Ball Team 27. II. 9 Betz. Charles P. (Sci) Black, Evangeline (Sci) Bliss. Howard C. (Sci) Trestorer Shakespeare Club (3) Bone. Abe (Sci) Bower. Helen A. (Sci) Viee President Bela Kappa (3) Bruce, Joseph H. (Cl) Member P. D. C. (4) Burger, Minnie (Sci) Member D. L. V. (J) (4) Burnham, Roy (Cl) Burt. Fred W. (Co) Member lUie Ball Team 3) 4) Burt, Myrtle A. (Sci) Basket Bill Team. 10. 44 Cada. Charles C. (Co) Member Bate Ball Team (4) Campbell. Helen C. (Sci) Carl, Nathan (Co) Cavanaugh. Alice B. (Sci) Christian. Ada (Cl) Clark, R. DeBlois (Cl) Featherweight Wrestling Champion (3 Buaineta Manatee Monthly (4) Captain Batket Ball Team (4) CUu l(umotnt (4) Member l.yce Fraiseais 4) Gifford, Maurice C. (Sci) Cohn, Myra (Co) Basket Ball leans 44, 10 Cohn, Rizcll R. (Sci) Collistcr, Eleanor (Q) Cook, Bessie B. (Sci) Secretary Shakespeare Club (4) Cowdrey, Ralph S. (Sci) Crawford. Minnie (G) Member Beta Kappa 3 Member C. L. S. (4) Creighton. Alice (Sci) Culp, Ruby C. (Sci) Cummer, Bessie R. (G) President I let a Kappa (3) Member G. L. S. (4) Member Lyeee Fr social (4) Member Executive Committee Senior Cla� a (4) Faculty Choice for Commencement (4) Cummer, Ruth H. (Sci) Member Batket Ball Team a 44, ] 1, 9 Curtiss, Guy A. (Sci) Member Mandolin Club (3) Member Track Team (3) (4) Treasurer P. D. C (4) Chairman Pin Committee (4) Daily, Frank L. (Sci) Dain, Wallace C. (Co) Member Executive Committee Senior Class (4) Member Glee dub (1) (J) (3) Iluunesa Manager Skakeapeare Club (4) Dalton, Edith L. (Sci) Darmstadter, Renee Vr. (G) Vice President D. L. V. (4) Vice President Lycee Francaia (4) Faculty Choice for Commencement (4) Davis, Katherine S. (Cl) Basket Ball Teams 27, It, 9 Denison, Charles A. (Sci) Treasurer Pit Omega (3) President P. D. C. (4) Member Central U. S. Debate (4) CUia Choice for Commencement (4) C. H. S. LIBRARY €lo0£ floorer DeWitt, Clinton R. (Cl) Vke President P� i Omega (I) Member East-Central Junior I Mate (3) Member Track Team (3) Secretary P. D. C. (3) Chairman Flrat Floor Committee (4) Secretary lnteracbolaatic laterary la ague (4) President I . D. C. (4) Member Olympian Hub 4 Member Greek Club 4) Member Senior Pm Committee (4) Editor in-Cbiel of The Central 4 Diehl. Ralph L. (Sci) Member PM Omefa 3) President D. l_ V. (4) Doering. Frances I. (Soil Donnelly. Ethel G. (Co) Doubler. Oscar C (Sci) Douglass, Lcland R. (Sci) Assistant Husinria Manager Monthly (21 Captain Central Second Basket Ball Team (4) Dreher, Mabel F. (Sci) Vice President Shakespeare Club (4) Duff. Ethel M. (Sci) Early. Mabel E (Sci) Eckert, Cora E. (G) Umber D. L. V. (4) Einstein, Harold (Cl) Member Pal Omega (3) Faculty Choke for Commencement 4) Einrich, Edward F. (Soil Etnrich. Helen R. (G) Barker nail Team. 34. II. V Evans, Leon S. (Sci) Fcrtig. June F. (G) Member l . l„ V. (4) Fields, Georgia A. (Sci) Clara Vocalist (4) Flicdncr, Christopher C. (Co) Secretary V. D. C. (4) President D. L- V. (4) Faculty Choice foe Commencement (4) Flory, Alice J. (Sci) Foley, Helen M. (Sci) Foote, Lida E. (G) Secretary Beta Kappa (J) Treasurer G. l S- (4) Member I.ycee Franca« Foster, Lillian E (Sci) Fraser. Frances E. (G) Member Beta Kapja (3 Member G. L. S. 4 French, l’carl K. (Sci) Freund, Alice M. (Sci) Fuldhcim, Elsa E. (G) Member G. L. S. Gabel. Laura A. (Sci) Gaines, Vesta E (Sci) Captain of Room 44 Basket Ball Team Member of Room 10 Team Assistant Treasurer Senior Cass (4) Member Senior Pin Committee (4) Business Board of “The Central (4) Glcim. Alma M. (Sci) Gluck. Evelyn M. (Sci) Member D. L. V. (4) Goldstein, Mabel (G) Grant, Ida M. (G) Grant, M. Lucretia (Sci) Basket Ball Teams 5. 12. 7 Greenbaum, Jacob E. (Sci) Greenberg, Sara E. (Co) Basket Ball Teams 3. 44. 10 Captain Room 10 Team Greene, Harry L. (Co) Greenwald, Eugene J. (Sci) Griffith, Louie K. (Sci) Treasurer Beta Kappa (S' Secretary G. L. S. (4) Assistant Trestorer ol Junior Class (3) Member Olympian Cub (4) Class Historian (4) Buiinr . Board of ‘The Central” (4) 'Gl� i0j0 fiostcr Griffith, Rena C. (Sci) Member Beta Kappa (3) Member G. 1- S. (4) Grossman, Alexander (Co) Guggenheim, Joseph H. (Sci) Member Pai Orjegs (J) Gutman, Walter J. (Co) Guyscr, Elizabeth F. (Sci) Hahn. Ray K. (Cl). Basket Ball Team 27 Member Lycee Francasa Haiman, Helen T. (Cl) Secretary Beta Kappa (J) Secretary G. L. S. 4) Member Olympian Club (4) Basket Ball Team 44. II. 9 Member of Monthly Board (3) (4) Claaa Poetcte (4) Handy side, Wilson C. (Cl) Member Psi Omeca (J) Hawkins, Harold S. (Sci) Vice President Psi Omega 3) Member Gym Team (4) Heine, Florence M. (Sci) Hexter, I-croy M. (Sci) Hicks. Nettie G. (Sci) Higgins, Lewis C. (Cl) Hill, Lester S. (G) President of Shakespeare Club (J) Secretary of 1 . I- V. (3 Pirudem of Lycee Francais Hilpert, Gara B. (Sci) Haskct Ball Team 44, 10 Horwitz. Peter (Sci) House, Hazel M. (Co) Jackson, James S. (Co) Jacobson, Joseph J. (Sci) Member Psi Omega (3) Jocelyn. Bernice (Sci) Basket Ball Team 13 Johns, Frances E. (Co) Johns. George A. (Sci) Treaaurer Junior Can 31 Johns, Percy W. (Co) Member Raw Rati Team (4) Johnson, Basil F. (Cl) President Psi Omega (3) Junior East-Centra) Debate (leader) (3) Viee Piessdent P. D. C. (3) Ccntral-Lineoiu Debate (leader) (4) Member Lycee Fractals (4) President C H. S. Debating Association (4) Johnson, Blanche E. (Sci) Basket uali Teams 3, 12. 7 Johnston, Anna C. (Sci) Ratket Ball Teams 44 Johnston, Annie B. (G) Member Beta Kappa (J) Vice President G. I- S. (4) Katz, Robert (Sci) Kaufman, Elsa R. (Sci) Member of l.yce-c Fraoeaia (4) Member of I). L. V. (4) Kceser. Mabel G. (Sci) Member of Beta Kappa (1) Member of Junior Executive Committee (3) Vice President Senior Class (4) Klein. Adolph (Sci) Krause, Emma E. (Sci) Member Beta Kappa (3) Vice President G. L. S. (4 Krohngold. Mabel E. (Co) Radcet T-all learns 3. 44. 10 Kromer. Frank L (G) Secietary of P� t Omega (3) President D. L. V. (3) Vice President P. D. C. (4) Kuzell, Charles R. (Sci) Member Psi Omega (J) Member I . I . C. (4) Olympian Club (4) £1.100 fio0tcr Lafferty, Roger T. (G) Member P� i Ornrga (3) Mtenter l.y«« rnncin Mrtnter P i Omega-Beta Kips Ortelt Lander, Alice M. (Sci) Landsman, Malvine (G) Basket Ball Team II l.anc. Blanche J. (Sci) Member Cite Club (1) Leavenworth, Loyal E. (G) Member Track Team I) (2) (3) (4) Captain Track Team « Member Foot Ball Team (4) Welterweight Wrestling Champion (3) Member Mandolin Club (2) (3) President Psi Omega 3) Member Fart-Central Junior Debate (3) Treaaurer P. D. C. 4) Member Central-LIncoln Debate (4) President Senior Clara (4) President Olympian dub (4) Member Greek dub (4) Assistant Editor of Monthly (3) (4) Editorial Board of Tbc Central (4) daar Choke foe Commencement (4) Lehman, Joseph (Sci) Levy, Blanche H. (Sci) Basket Ball Team 3 Lewis. Walter C. (Sci) Licht. Malvina (Sci) Lipa, Josephine (Scij McIntyre, Ruth (G) Member Greek dub (4) Baaket Ball Teams 27. 12 McLane, Carol D. (Cl) Faculty Choice for Commencement (4 Member Editorial Board The Central I4i Member of the Monthly Board (2) ) Vie President Olympian dub (4) Secretary G. L. S. (4) Secretary lleta Kipp (3) MacDonald, Maude E. (Sci) Captain Basket Ball Teams 34 II Member Baaket Ball Team 9 Vice President C- II. S. A. A. (4 Editorial Board The Central' (4) Madiel, Max I . (Sci) Markowitz. Martha B. (Sci) Means. C. Court land (Sci) Member Foot Ball Team (3) 4) Meyers. Mathilda (Sci) Member D. L V. (4) Micr. Sydney S. (Sci) Member P. D. C. (4) Member Central-U. S. Debate (4) Millard, Ralph S. (Sci) Miller, Flora M. (Sci) Member D. L. V. () Member U. U S. (41 Miller, Helen (Sci) Member G. L. S. (4) Miller, Samuel (Sci) Milne, Carrie A. (Sci) HAket Ball Team (7) Mock, Ralph D. (Sci) Sergeant at Arms Junior daas (3) Treasurer Senior Class (4) dais Orator (4) Member Shakespeare dub (4) Chairman First Floor Committee (4) Moore, Florence M. (Sci) Moore. Genettc (G) Member Beta Kappa (3) Morgan. Winifred M. (G) Uasket Ball Team. (XI) Captain Basket Ball Team (9) Morris, Katherine F. (Sci) Muskowitz, Moses (Sci) Nau, Paul B. (Sci) Neffinger. Andrew (Co) Member Base Ball Team (4) K’ewphcr, Oiarles F. Editorial Board. “The Central” (4) MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL Cla,80 fio8tcr Nichols, Irene M. (Sci) Member lieu Kappa (3) Member G. I- S. (4) Novak, Slava T. (Sci) Nuhfcr, Lillian M. (Sci) Member Beta Kappa (3) Huket Ball Teami (J) (12) (?) Member of Glee Club (2) Oettinger. Gertrude (Sci) Orr. Louis P. (Sci) Member Fool Ball Team (2) (3) (4) Captain Foot Ball Team (3) Member Rare Ball Team (3) Member Track Tram (4) Manager Basket Ball Team (4) Osteryoung, Adolph S. (Sci) Pattison, William A (Sci) Pfister, Rosa (O) Member D. L. V. (4) Member I.ycce Francan 4) Phelps, Gifford B. (Sci) Polcar, J. Albert (Sci) Pritchard, Sloan A. (G) Member Olympian Club 4) Reed. Jennie E. (Co) Barker Ball Team (44) Rickcrsberg, Sidney (Sci) Member Shakespeare Club (4) Roberts, Reuben (G) Rock, Florence V. (Sci) Scrgrant-at-Atm D. L, V. (4) Rhode, Lotta (Sci) Root, J. Brenner (Sci) Rosemvasser, Paul M. (Sci) Scrgeant-at-Arma of Pal Omega (3 ) Member of P. D. C. (4) Ruggles, Charles L. (Cl) Vice-President Pri Omega (J) Chairman Second Floor Committee (4) Member I . D. C. (4) Member Olympian Club 4) President Greek Club (4) Business Manager 'TTie Central (4) Ryan, Stella E. (Sci) SayJe, W. Chester (Sci) Member Track Team (2) (3) Member Foot Ball Team (3) (4) Schaeflcin, Elsie C. (Co) Backet Ball Team (10) Shafer. Vera L. (Sci) President G. L. S. (4) Vice-President Beta Kappa (J) Schlesinger, Kate (Co) Raakct Ball Tram (44) Schlesinger, Violet II. (Sci) Batker Ball Team (?) Schmid. Mary H. (Sci) Member D. L. V. (4) Schmidt, Louise I. (G) Basket Ball Team (27) (11) (9) Member Beta Kappa (J) Schncll, Katherine V. (Sei) Member G. L. S. Member Olympian Club Schubring, Henrietta M. (Sci) Member D. L. V. (4) Schultz, Allen (Sci) Schultz. Elsie I. (Sci) Schwarzcnberg. Jesse L. (Sci) Schwarzenberg, I-ouis H. (Sci) President Pra Omega (3) Treasurer Lycee Franca is (4) Member P. D. C. (4) Schwentner, Edgar C. (Sci) Scott, Flora L. (Cl) Member Beta Kappa (3) Member G. L S. (4) Secretary I.ycce FrancaU Severin, Carl (Sci) Shackclton, Grace L. (Sci) ftoerer Shubc, Hcmun (Cl) Sergeant-at-Arme D. L. V. (3) Leader of Orchestra (4) Member t.jrcce Krencaie (♦) Clas Violinist (4) Shulhafer, Lena (Sci) Sergeant at-Arms G. L S. (4) Siphcr, Gertrude H. (Sci) Member BeU Kappa (3) Sitzcnstock, Qara VV. (Sci) Member D. L. V. (4) Skecis, Ralph B. (Sci) Smith. Ruth W. (Sci) President Beta Kappa (3) Basket Ball Team. (13) 7 Member Glee Club (3) Class Prophetess (4) Snider. Mice B. (Cl) Spanner. Bessie B. (Sci) Spence. Isabel O. (Sci) Captain Room S Baskrt Ball Team Member Room 12 Basket Ball Team Captain Room 7 Basket Ball Team Sparrow, William H. (Sd) Sprcng, George B. (Sci) Member Glee Club (2) (3) Sergeant-at-Arms Psi Omega (3) Sprcng. Ralph W. (Sd) Member Glee Club (3) Member Track Team (3) (4) Stark, Grace M. (Sd) Stein, Ralph E. (Sd) Member P. D. C. (4) Stcur. Arthur II. (Sd) Secretary Psi Omega (3) Member l’li Omega Beta Kappa Debate (3) Business Board The Centrsl (4) Sergeant-at-Arms P. D. C. (4) Leader Central U. S. Debate (4) Stilwell. Charles J. (G) Stoll. Alma H. (Sd) Basket Ball Teams (3) (121 (7) Captain Room 12 Team McmbtT are Club 3 Sudborough, Elizabeth (Cl) Member G. L. S. (4) Tennant, Ralph W. (Sci) Tatro, Evabellc (Sci) Tewksbury, Baird R. (Q) President P. D. C. 4) Member Pal Omega (3) Editor-In-Chief Monthly (4) Assistant Manager Bose Ball Team (3) Captain Gym Team (4) Member Track Team (4) Thompson, Howard J. (Sd) Trace, Gayord P. (Sd) Trafton, Corinne V. (Sci) Treister, Bertha (Sci) Try on, Robert A. (Co) Tyla, Edith A. (Sci) Uhl, Lcland M. (G) Member Psi Omega (J) Member P. D. C. (4) Manager football Team (4) Member Pool Ball Team (4 Member Gym Team (4) Member A. A. Board (4) Vanek, John R. (Sd) Member Executive Committee Senior Clam (4) Vanderwerf, Ada (Sd) Basket Ball Team (3) VIeck, Genevieve M. (Sci) Vice-President Beta Korea (3) Member C. L S. (4) Walker, Carl F. (Sci) Member Psi Omega (3) Secret try P. D. C. (4) Member l.yeee France!t Walsh. Emma H. (Sd) Baskrt Ball Team (12) Walt, Norman II. (Sd) GIRL'S LITERARY SOCIETY ROOM •Class! fiojtfrrr Walthcr, Mabel S. (Cl) VicePmidmt D. L. V. 4 Watkins, Anna S. (Cl) Secretary Beta Kanpa (!) Treaaurer G. L. S. («) Member Senior Pin Committee (4) Buainew Board The Central (4) Weik, Lucy (Sci) Treaaurer I . I- V. (3) VicePmUent D. L. V. (4) Weis, Blanche (Cl) Weis, Samuel H. (Sci) Wertman, Hazel E. (Sci) Treaaurer Bela Kappa (1) Secretary Senior Clata (4) Wesley, Annie L. (Sci) Wicscnberger. G. Alfred (Sci) Wilcox, Frank N. (Cl) Member Monthly Board (1) (4) Art Editor The Central (4) Wilcox, Stanley (Sci) Williams, Julia B. (G) Editorial Board “The Central (4) President Beta Kappa 31 Vwe-Prnident Junior Claaa (1) Precedent G. L S. (4) Wilson, Fannie E. (Co) Wirpcl, Annie (Sci I Member Beta Kaupa (1) Member G. L. S. I4 Secretary Junior Claaa (3) Member Exectrtirc Committee Senior Claaa (4) Wise, Max M. (Sci) Ait Editor “The Central 4) Member Gym Team (4) Wolinsky, Phillip R. (Sci) Member Football Tram (3) (J Member Baakct Ball Ten (4) Woolvcrton, Gertrude S. (Sci) Member Beta Kappa 3) Member G. I.. S. (4) Young. Lucy A. (Sci) Zicchman, Frederick H. (Sci) Member Rate Ball Team (4) Zievc, Benjamin D. (Sci) Member Baakrt Ball Tram 14) Member Due Ball Team 4 Zipp, Ethel J. (Sci) Zwick. Isadore (Sci) Class Bap of tl)c Claw of Nineteen t)unDrcD anD iv IjelD in Central cl)ool Slutritortum June I0t, 1906 £jO £peafter0 rator P o r«r o o Ralph Mock Helen Haiman ptstorian Louie Griffith Pianist Grace Abrecht | J r o p 1) f 11 o o Ruth Smith 111 o 11 n i s t Herman Shubc pnmortet DeBlois Clark Vocalist Gcorgie Fields jftftp-sccontj Annual Commencement of rf)c -Central School held in Cptoortf) Memorial Cfjuref) on the fourteenth Dan of 3une Nineteen DiiuDrcD anD .£ir £Q peaher Renee Darmstadter Carol McLane Elected by the Faculty Bessie Cummer Christopher Fliedner Harold Einstein Julia Williams Grace Abrecht Elected by the Class Loyal Leavenworth Andrew Denison tCoi a 1S. jCera. y£ n cao t Ypa.tre.) Jtecse r -Hazel UJt7itr a.n• fact Vesta 'C-z vCS USi rjfi e ! £ J a. r - Sxccutiyc Goflf yittcc.— Mcescb' — hJa.ljo.ce. D % n- Jo tj y DjcM dot nie llftrpel — Pess ee (?uy� rr,er Central tgl) School iHontljlp POUNUID IN I 899 ANOTHER year has come and gone and brought its generous tribute of prosperity to the Monthly. Under the editors,'Elbert Pccts and Malcolm Vilas of 1905, the Monthly was broadened in its scope and placed on a literary plane that few papers of its kind have attained. In fact the 1905 Board labored so earnestly to make the paper the best of its kind, that this year’s Board has been compelled to work early and late in the attempt to reach the high standard set by its diligent predecessors. However, all the improvements and editorial reading matter would never have,been possible had it not been for the competent business department. This very necessary department in 1905 was so successful in securing advertisements and in its management, that the Monthly for 1905 was larger and more comprehensive than ever before. This is the record which the new board had to face at the beginning of this year, and whether it has succeeded or not, let the school, which has supported us so loyally, be the judge. On seeing the difficulty of improving .the high literary standard, this year’s Board, after careful consideration, decided to alter the style of the paper in the size and make up of its pages, and the change met with instant favor in the school. The new style opened up unlimited opportunity for artistic improvement and is a decided contrast to the old which was rather severe in character. Owing to the active work done by the business department, the finances of the paper were in such good shape that special covers, halftone inserts of the teams, and numerous cuts were made possible; in fact the paper has come out every month with a new cover design and seldom without some new sketches of interest. The business department this year has been continually annoyed by troubles with the printers. Hardly had the first two numbers been published, when the long threatened printers’ strike occurred. Incompetent work was the result, so that the job was placed in the hands of another printing firm, which has given entire satisfaction. Today the Monthly stands on a firm financial basis and is a true representation of our school in every field of activity. The 1906 Board has published its last number, and has relinquished with actual regret the task which has occupied its time and energy for the past year. So here’s long life and prosperity to the Monthly and may it ever keep pace with the growth and development of the school it represents—Old Central. tCljr Central J?icjl) jstljool fttontijjlp •£DitortaI «£ taff Baird R. Tewksbury, ’o6, Editor-in-Chief R. DeBlois Clark, ’o6, Business Manager George R. Hodgkinson, ’07, Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editors Loyal Leavenworth, 06 Elizabeth Williams, ’07 Carol McLane, ’06 Nelson Amsdcn, ’07 Helen T. Haiman, ’06 Robert W. Coltman, ’o7 Executive Committee Faculty Members Miss Mar)- E. Adams Miss Nellie M. Amidon Frank Wilcox, ’06 Elizabeth Ross, '07 Mr. Allen H. Hitchcock (girls’ iltttrarp ocirtp FoUNDID IN 1894 DURING this year the program of the Girls’ Literary Society has been along the usual lines of parliamentary drill, debating, and literary work. The aim of the club has been to improve its members in these subjects, and also, it possible, to amuse them during the process of enlightenment. The literary programs have been on the mythology of various nations, the Greek. Roman. Scandinavian and German. Debates have also been held on various subjects ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. Besides this regular round of work, several of the teachers of the school have been kind enough to speak at the meetings. All in all, the year has been most beneficial to its members. Knowing, however, that all work and no play makes Mary a dull girl, the greatest precautions have been taken to prevent this catastrophe—precautions in the shape of dances and spreads. And here endeth the history of the Girls' Literary Society for the year nineteen hundred and six. embers Seniors Grace Abrechi Minnie Crawford Bessie Cummer Lyda Foote Frances Fraser Elsa Fuldheim Louie Griffith Helen Haiman Annie Johnston Bertha Kcffer Emma Krause Carol McLane Flora Miller Helen Miller Irene Nichols Katherine Schnell Flora Scott Vera Shacfer Genevieve Vleck Anna Watkins Julia Williams Annie Wirpel Lena Shulhafer Elizabeth Sudbourough Gertrude Woolverton. Juniors Marie Coon Florence Gifford Geraldine Graham Manctte Holden Hildcgarde Krause Elsa Levi Dorothy Ixjomis Pauline Marshal Majorie McLane I .aura Paddock Elizabeth Ross Amy Thomas Elizabeth Williams $M)tlomatf)eon g?octetj Founded in 1890 WHEN an organization is formed, there is a fixed object towards which it strives. In the effort to attain this desired end. great difficulties may be encountered, which may be the undoing of that organization. The Philomatheon Debating Gub had as its object, as the name implies, to study and to become proficient in the art of debate. At the beginning of the past year, the club encountered the difficulty of choosing speakers for the debates with other schools. This difficulty was not the undoing of the club, but it necessitated a change in the object, to the effect that the club has been, for the past year, a genuine literary club. The field of literary work has been very broad, and the members have accordingly derived a great deal of good from it. Debating contests were held with Lincoln High School, and with the University School. In the former contest, Central was defeated, but in the latter, the decision of the judges was unanimously in favor of Central. The endeavors of Mr. Tanner in behalf of the club are fully appreciated by the members. The presidents during the past year were Baird Tewksbury, Ginton De Witt and Andrew Denison. Q rmbcre Clifford Alexander Joe Bruce Guy Curtis Andrew Denison Ginton De Witt Christopher Fliedr.er Basil Johnson Frank Kromcr Seniors •Charles Kuzell Loyal Leavenworth Sidney Mier Paul Rossenwasser Louis Schwarzenberg Ralph Stein Arthur Steur Carl Walker Junior Hans Hammer ©Iptptan Club ONE day last year a few of the senior I-atin pupils gathered together, and, with the help and guidance of Mr. Tanner, formed a society, the purpose of which was to further the interest of its members in the Latin classics. They called their society the Concilium in Olympo,” more commonly known as the Olympian Club. This year the pupils in whose hands the society was left have taken up the work with such zeal and enthusiasm, that the Olympian Club is now one of the most flourishing societies in the school. The meeting place of the club is calied Mt. Olympus, and each member bears the name of some god or goddess whom the ancient Romans worshiped. The work this year has been the reading of the second book of Ovid’s Metamorphoses, which the members have found very interesting. The meetings have sometimes been varied by spell-downs on the principal parts of Latin verbs, and besides, several very good papers have been read on different subjects pertaining to Latin or the ancient Romans. But the gods and goddesses like fun as well as mortals do, so one day they held a sumptuous feast on Mt. Olympus, and after the ambrosia and nectar had been partaken of, they were entertained by some poor mortals whom they were initiating into their sacred assembly. On the evening of April 10th, the immortals ’ gathered at the home of Father Saturn to witness the initiation of the Junior members, and everyone had an excellent time. The Olympians feel that they are leaving the society in good hands, and that with Mr. Tanner's able help, the standard of the club will rise higher and higher ad summa. Grace Abrecht Florence Allen Clinton De Witt aScmbcriS Seniors Louie Griffith Loyal I eavenworth Helen Ilaiman Carol McLane Charles Kuzell Sloan Pritchard Charles Rnggles Katherine Schnell Julia Williams Juniors Henry Haiman Hildegardc Krause Dorothy Loomis Majorie McLane Lester Miller Laura Paddock Elizabeth Williams gjljaferspcarr Club Founded in i S 8 WE, the members of the Shakespeare Club, look back upon a year of earnest ambitions and rare opportunities. We have not reached the goal in all our work and our desires, far from it, but we have been privileged to study more carefully rare masterpieces of the world's greatest poet, Shakespeare, and attempt in our feeble way to interpret some of his characters. Miss Bruot has been our kind and ever willing helper. With her own keen appreciation of Shakespeare, she has been a wonderful inspiration and has brought to our souls a task of all that is beautiful and elevating in literature, and an increasing desire to enter even more deeply into its study and appreciation. It was this desire that prompted the organization of the Shakcsjware Alumni Association, which strives to keep up a live interest in the study of Shakespeare, and cultivate an association with distinguished students and interpreters of his plays. OSmibcre Seniors Winfield Barr Wallace Dain Sidney Rickcrsberg Josephine Forsythe Marshall Short Rollin Baskin Juniors Grace Doering Gertrude Rothschild Katherine Kelly Isora Sprague Erma Schwab Leo A. Weil Katherine Stevens Honorary Mr. Edward L. Harris Miss Emilie L. Krug Mr. Ernest Rufftni Drutscljcr iLttmartsrijcr tTcmit Founded in 1P97 THE D. L. V. entered upon its work in the fall with wishes of god-speed from the graduating members, and the highest hopes of all the club for a successful year. Two new German teachers. Miss Linn and Miss Zismer, had come to Central, and they were elected honorary members of the club. The D. L. V. had the opportunity this year of contributing to the Schillcr-Gocthc monument fund, which is being raised for the erection of a monument in our city to the two immortal poet-heroes of the Germans. The first work of the year was the study of Freytag’s drama of German journalistic life, Die J ournalistcn” The winter term was devoted to the reading of Schiller’s tragedy, Maria Stuart,” and to several entertaining programs of shorter stories and poems. 'Hie work of the last term will be taken up by the Junior members, who, beside upholding the reputation of the Jolly Juniors, have proved valuable members of the club. The D. L. V. looks forward to further activity and success, and the work of the past year has given rise to many hopes for the progress of the dub in the future. This has been a very pleasant year for all the dub, and the portentous odor of a spread wafts the promise of a happy dose. O cmbfre Seniors Minnie Hurger Renee Darmstadtcr Ralph Diehl Cora Eckert Milton Altschul Doris Appel Harold Einstein Lister Hill June Fertig Elsa Kaufman Christopher Fliedner Frank Kromer Evelyn Glueck Mathilda Menges Lucy Weik Juniors Meta llracskc Sylvester Flesheim Selma Darmstadtcr Bertha Grunefeld Nellie Stoye Flora Miller Rosa Pfister Florence Rock Marie Schmid Hans Hammer Malvina Jacobs Henrietta Schubring Clara Sitzcnstock Herman Schube Mabel Walther F.lsa Levi Clara Shields 33rta iuppa Fovsdid ix 190 FOUR year ago the girls of Central felt the need of a new society, and, with the help of Miss Keffer, they organized the Beta Kappa for the Junior and Sophomore girls. It lias always been the aim of the society to take in girls that will encourage not only good scholarship, but good fellowship also. The work which the club has done this year has been very interesting as w.ell as exceedingly helpful. One week of each month has been devoted to extemporaneous debates, one to prepared debates, one to book reviews, and one to current events. This lias l ccn very good training for the girls. The club feels a great indebtedness to Miss Keeler, Miss Adams, and Miss Smith, for the profitable talks which they have given to the girls. New officers arc elected three times a year, at the last meetings of December, March, and June. During the first term, Elizabeth Williams occupied the chair, and during tl� e next term, Laura Paddock was elected to succeed her. The club has earnestly endeavored to select those girls who will always strive to uphold the high standard which the Beta Kappa has always had. Dorothy Barney Jessie Bcrgens Marie Coon Margaret Curry Katherine Gcrstenberger Florence Gifford Camilla Caffarclli Geraldine Graham Mildred Grimes Elizabeth Handler Erma Hcxter Manctte Holden Katherine Kelly Myra Hills Lillian McWatters a mibcrs Juniors Mildred Johnson Hildcgardo J rausc Elsie Levi Dorothy Loomis Pauline Marshall Majorie McLane Sophotnorts Irene Konker Hazel Rcwcll I jura Paddock Belle Ross Elizabeth Ross Clara Shields Gertrude Smisek Irene Stcbbins Amy Thomas Florence Tyler Ruth Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Katherine Yates Margaret Lyman Edna Stone Julia Leavenworth 7 r i % K J 111T f f 0 1 r L % f $st ©mega FoUNDID IN 1894 THE Psi Omega, the society for the Junior boys, has successfully finished the twelfth year of its existence. The work has been unusually beneficial, owing to the lively interest that has been taken in all of the club's undertakings. The programs have consisted chiefly of parliamentary drill and extemporaneous debating. Current events have been effectively introduced as part of the club's program, and will probably be continued as such in succeeding years. No outside debates have been held this year, and the club has devoted itself chiefly to the preliminaries for the interscholastic debates. A debate was arranged with the Beta Kappa, and the girls won it by default. The boys have enjoyed two or three talks by the members of the faculty. Mr. Wcimer discussed, “Our Aim in Life,” and Mr. Lewis gave a description of his trip to Washington, D. C. Much gratitude is due Mr. Lewis for his kind interest in the club’s activities and for his helpful advice. The presidents of the year have been Milton Altschul, Lawrence Koblitz, and Quay Findley. a emberg Juniors Milton Altschul Ralph Fess Quay Findley Sylvester Flesheim Hans Hammer Michael Levitt George Handvsidc Lester Miller William Kaiser Robert Nash Eugene Koblitz Fayette Oviatt Wallace Patterson Harry Skinner Harry Phillips Jacob Stotter Isadore Ratncr Bernard Schramm Sophomores Carl Beckberger Barney Bernstein Joe Connolly Henry Holtz Frank Corcoran Milton Harrison Colman Schwartzenberg Charles Hudson George Kerr Lawrence Johnson Louis Mendelson Qifton Weil 3Lj ccr jFrancats Founded in 190$ A YEAR and a half ago, certain members of the French class, wishing to become more familiar with the language, requested that a club be formed for that purpose. Under the leadership of Doctor Zeliqzon, the Lyccc Francais was organized for the study of the French language and literature.” Our coat-of-arms if it may be so-called, is the conventional flcur-dc-lis, representative of the old regime of France and all the benefits which it conferred, surmounted by the eagle of liberty with wings outspread over both the French and American flags; beneath is our motto, Lumierc—Vcrite—Justice.” The Lyccc Francais is affiliated with the Alliance Francaise, which is a confederation of the French clubs in every part of the world. Among all the colleges and universities. Central is the only high school represented in the alliance. Two speakers are sent each year by the government of the French republic to address the federated clubs of the larger cities. One evening we had the pleasure of hearing Julien Tiersot sing and explain the folk songs of France. At the regular weekly meetings the club is engaged in reading and discussing works in French literature, whereby some knowledge is gained of former conditions in France; but the greatest value of the ontanization lies in the fact that the entire conversation is carried on in French, thus adding materially to our vocabulary and making us familiar with the idioms and phraseology of the language. Wc arc greatly indebted to Doctor Zeliqzon, not only for time and strength expended, but also for the personal interest he has manifested in every thing pertaining to Lycee Francais. aSfmbcrtf Henrietta Beck Lida Foote Basil Johnson Rosa Pfister Bessie Cummer Ray Hahn Elsa Kaufman Ix uis Schwarzenberg Renee Darmstadter Lester Hill Roger LafTerty Herman Shubc Car! Walker Honorary Miss Marcia Henry C1)c 25rcck Club Founded in 1906 THERE never has been a time throughout all ages in the history of schools or universities, when Greek has not had first place among the culture studies. And so now the Greeks' are at the front, at least those of Central are. Under the faithful guidance of Miss Monck, they have united to form a club, the purpose of which is to find expression for the interest of its members in Greek classics, and to keep the members well informed on questions connected with the progress of classical studies. Although we,have met only a few times, much interest has been manifested, and the prospects for the future arc indeed bright. Many and solemn have been the deliberations to decide upon a name for the club, but as yet none has been agreed upon. We have listened to some lively papers based upon the customs of the ancient Greeks. It is intended to introduce many other interesting features also, such as debates, Greek readings and sight translations; and who knows but that sometime in the future these enterprising students of Greek may even carry on conversations in that exalted language; and that Central High may be noted for its “School of Greeks.' Florence Allen Ointon De Witt d rmbrrrf Seniors Josephine Forsythe Loyal Leavenworth Charles Ruggles Lloyd Lafferty Ruth McIntyre Charles Stilwell Juniors Grace Doering Casper Wade Solo Violins Mathias Walthcr Leonorc Krause ist Violins Herbert Foster William Ravinson Helen Grossman Stanley Mirka Henry Haiman Cf)r Ordjtstra The Central High School Orchestra was organized by Joseph Narovec and Herman Shube at the beginning of February. Although many obstacles were presented to hinder its success, nevertheless the orchestra immediately began to practice under the leadership of Herman Shube. The untiring efforts of the members, and the earnest support of Mr. Harris, contributed much to the building-up of an orchestra, which Old Central may well be proud of. At the entertainment given by the Shakespeare Club, the orchestra played a number of classical selections, such as. II Travatore, Mid-Summer Nights’ Dream, Faust, Larye, and Blumen-licd. all of which were heartily appreciated by the audience. The orchestra also played several times at “Rhetoricals” and on a few other occasions. Herman Shube, Leader 2nd Violins Arthur Keetch Myrtle Walthcr Charles Rosenbaum Abe Levine Piano Grace Abrecht Flute ' Raymond Buell ist Clarinet Joseph N'arovec 2nd Clarinet Joe Avalone Corn ets Harry Sheers John Hruby Trombone Milton Possons MR. CHARLES FREEMAN atljlctu association INTEREST in athletics has been somewhat revived during the past year, and. although our teams have not, perhaps, compared so very favorably with those of other years, nevertheless the support from the student body has remained the same. Notwithstanding the fact that the high school senate has been gradually depriving the athletic organizations in the various schools iront a voice in the management of affairs, yet all that is dull machine work is left to be taken care of by the students themselves, in addition to their being obliged to provide all necessary funds for the maintenance of the various teams. In face of the fact that our own athletic association began the year under the burden of a heavy debt, we have expended more money for coaching and team expenses than ever before. In addition to what wc have accomplished for the teams, we will be able to close the books with the balance on the right side of the ledger. This we owe to the untiring efforts of President Stilwell. and the different managers who have co-operated in reducing expenses as much as possible. For the loyal support of the entire school which has made our work a success, we wish to express our sincere appreciation; but to continue such a record as this, however, we must have increased membership and even greater co-operation on the j art of the whole school. Executive Board of A. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Membcr-at-Large . Faculty Members . Mr. L R. Garbutt, . Charles Stilwell. ’06 Maude MacDonald, ’06 . Elbert Baker. 07 . Mr. H. A. Bathrick . Lcland M. Uhl. ’07 . Mr. E. L. Harris, Miss R. J. Kennedy f r « H'!c C f- ? •% c CJ C $ 0 c ® Vi t A S;1 _J I r1 . Jfoot iSall ONCE more old Central High has been represented by a championship foot ball team. Once more the sturdy boys in red and blue have brought honor and glory to their school. Once more our athletes have been the recipients of a handsome championship trophy, a fitting tribute to their strength and skill. Reader, did you ever glincc over a resume of an athletic season which did not start in this manner: “Handicapped by the loss of --------?” But no, the past is past, and what if we did lose the two best guards in the city during the first week of practice? A little thing like that could never daunt Ernest Skcel, who so skillfully steered our boys, through many difficulties, into the championship. With a ringing cry of Slip, Slam!” sounding in their cars, our toys charged forward to meet Case, the intercollegiate champions of Ohio, in the first game of the season, September 23rd. To the surprise of all. Central held them to two touchdowns. A week later our team showed its speed by scoring twenty-two points on Wellington High, a team outweighing us but not outplaying us. Our state championship hopes were erieviously jarred on October 4th. when Obcrlin High lowered our colors, 4 to 0. Ashtabula was then sacrificed to us, 39 to 0. but the great Detroit Central High team, champions of Michigan, took us into camp, October 14th, 16 to 6. Our boys scored first, and the Detroit rooters, who could not conceive of their invincible team being scored upon, wore expressions that were actually painful. A week after this game, East High, state champions, defeated us. 17 to 0. Everyone in Gevcland (so it seemed) witnessed this game, so a description is scarcely needed. After this struggle we played four games, winning two, while the other two were 0 to 0 scores. West High was sacrificed to us, 18 to 0, while South was overwhelmed, 38 to 0. The two scoreless games mentioned were both wonderful exhibitions of foot ball. Erie High, whom we played to a standstill at Eric, played foot ball ( ?) to which our toys were scarcely accustomed to. and the fact that we were not swamped is still a wonder. Our old rivals. University School, we held down on November 18th. to a 0 to 0 score, although a week previous, they had defeated East High badly. The marvelous stand of our toys on the two-yard line, when they held University for three successive downs, is still the talk of the season. When it is considered that with an absolutely green team to start the season, Ernie Skecl whipped into shape a championship team, across whose goal line but two High School teams were able to score touchdowns, we mav be able, in some manner to appreciate the noble work done by our team of 1905. foot 23all Seam, 1905 Captain - . . , . Charles Stilwell, '06 Coach . Manager Left end . . . Ernest Skeel Milton Possons, '07 . Skclly, '08 and Teagle, '08 Left tackle . Left guard . Center . Right guard . Right tackle . Right end Quarter back Left half Right half . Full back Sin CIp . Boyle. '07 and Bronson, '07 . Stilwell, ’06 Seibcl, ’07 . • . . . Wenger, '07 . . Bolasny, '08 . • . . Baker, ’07 Orr, '06 . Sayle, '06 and Marsh, '08 Means, ’06 and Leavenworth, '06 . Wattcrson, '08 and Uhl, '07 $cl)ft)u!e Sept. 23—-Central 0......... Case 30—Central 22.. Wellington Oct. 4—Central 0........ (At Oberlin) Oberlin 7—Central 39.... Ashtabula 16—Central 6 (At Detroit) Detroit C.H.S. 21—Central 0 .... East High 28—Central 18.... West High Nov. 4-'Central 0.........(At Erie) Erie High 11—Central 38 ............................. South High “ 18—Central 0........................ University School “ 25—Central 17 . Lincoln High Total....140 Opponents. ‘C'f6ccr0; £lcct for 1900 Captain..........................................Leland Uhl, Manager .... Milton Possons, Assistant Manager . . Clarence Williams, se 12 in 0 in 4 la 0 S. 16 ;h 17 ;h 0 'h 0 :h 0 ol 0 ;h 4 . 53 . ’07 ’07 i, ‘08 Basket Ball IT is said that only two things are certain—death and taxes. That is a mistake as you will soon sec. One other thing is sure—we can't win in athletics all the time. Last year’s basket ball team were state champions—this year's team failed to land even the local interscholastic championship. No our basket ball team failed to show championship form, but were proud of them just the same. None of the men had ever played together before, and Doc” Freeman was obliged to whip an entirely new team together. Starting the season, we had one man of the former team. Wolinsky, with us, but he was dropped from the squad shortly before the first intcrscholastic game, with West High. Thus was lost the first championship contest. From that time the season was one of alternate victories and defeats, only the defeats somehow came on the days when wc were playing championship games. Glcn-villc wc defeated twice, Lincoln we defeated twice. West downed us on two occasions, while South followed West’s example. Unquestionably the most enjoyable part of the season, from the players' standpoint, was the down-state trip to Canal Dover and Mansfield. Although the team was sadly handicapped by the illness of Captain Cark. they did very well, breaking even on the trip, winning from Mansfield and losing to Canal Dover, which latter team gave West High a close run for the state championship. The prospects for next year’s team are exceedingly bright, for this year's varsity we shall have Cole. Amsden, Desberg, Hexter and Wenger, a complete team in themselves, while of the second team Ford and Diet , will without doubt make the regulars hustle. One cannot say better of a team than admit that they worked hard. This is certainly true of our team of '05-’06, the team who never quit, who played hard until the whistle blew, the team who lost because they were forced to play against older and more experienced teams. 23ajflhct 3all Ceam, 1000 DcBlois Clark Mr. Freeman Louis Orr . Earl Coyne Captain . . Coach . . Manager Assistant Manager 3lmf;Up Dark Cole Wenger Amsdcn Hexter Zieve . Jasculec Desberg Douglass . left forward . right forward . . center right guard left guard . . guard forward forward . . forward £$rt)ulc December 9 Central 17—Alumni 43 13 Central 38—Case Freshmen 7 15 Central 20—Reserve Sophs. 13 21 Central 24—Cedar A. C. 8 January 4 ’Central 13—West High 21 (c) 9 Central 52—0. W. U. Medics 12 12 Central 39—Glcnville 8 (c) 17 ’Central 16—Oberlin Academy 26 19 Central 39—Mansfield High 10 22 Central 19—South High 27 (c) 26 Central 25—Olympias 29 31 ’Central 29—Lincoln High 22 (c) February 2 Central 18—Water Sports 36 7 Central 22—West High 36 (c) 14 ’Central 30—Glcnville 4 (c) 15 ’Central 16—Canal Dover 31 16 ’Central 28—Mansfield 20 21 Central 17—Oberlin Academy 15 26 ’Central 17—South High 19 (c) March 2 Central 33—Lincoln 14 (c) Total—Central 534 Opponents 402 (c) Championship games ( ) On opponents floor fl cer0s 2Icct for 1907 Nelson Amsden.........................Captain Earl Coyne . . • . . Manager Bast Ball BASE BALL, the greatest of all sports, started out with a rush this spring, and, up to the time of this statement going to the press, the boys had lost but one game, and that to Wooster University, at the start of the season. Beginning with but three veterans, Orr, Burt, and himself. Captain Barr started upon the difficult task of building up a championship team. Five days after outdoor practice started, our boys left for Wooster, where, facing one of the best college pitchers in Northern Ohio, we were defeated, 6 to 2. Fourteen men were taken on the trip, and all received a thorough trying out. The following Wednesday, our team had a little fun with the Freshmen of W. R. U„ defeating them, 19 to S, in a game that was a farce, as it was so easy. Saturday, April 21st, proved to be another easy day for our fellows, for Wellington High was sacrificed to the cause, 14 to 1. Unsatisfied still, and thirsting for more victories, we determined to win from Reserve University, and did so, 4 to 2. The game was close and interesting and was marked by the great work of Barr and Hannon. In the seventh inning, with Hannon pitching, the bases became filled on a hit. an error, and a pass. Things looked doubtful, but the diminutive pitcher put on speed and fanned the next three men, college batters facing him. Paincsvillc High was next on the list, and they, too, fell by the wayside, 6 to 2. Barr's triple in the eighth, scoring three men. practically cinched the game, for it seemed to take the heart out of the lads from the cast. Throughout the entire season, light stick work was the chief cause for worry. But in the field! ah. there they shone brilliantly. That infield of ours, composed of Freddy’’ Burt, Larry Cada, “Husky” Neffinger and Bill” Cole, was verily constructed of stone, for it seemed next to impossible to send anything through it. Scarcely indeed, was an error chalked up against them, while with the outfield it was the same way. Not since 1903 has old Central High had such a really strong team representing her on the diamond. They arc all ball players, every man of them. They play ball all the time, with an earnestness not often found in a high school team. So here’s to the base ball team of old Central High, to the team of 1906! 3oaf 3all Cram. iooe Captain.......................Winfield Barr, '06 Manager ......................Henry Hower, '05 Assistant Manager.........Irving Waterbury, ’07 £flf Pitchers..................Barr, '06 and Hannon, Catcher ...............................P. Johns. First base ................................ Burt Second base................................Cada, Shortstop ............................Neffinger, Third base.....................Orr, ’06 and Cole, Left field ...............................Zieve, Center field ..........................Zeichman. Rifrht field.......... Hannon. '07 and Wallace, '07 £ri)ri)ulc Anril 14 •Central vs. Wooster 18 Central vs. Reserve ’09 21 Central vs. Wellington 25 Central vs. Reserve Varsity 28 Central vs. Painesville High May 2 Central vs. Shaw High 5 Central vs. South High 8 Central vs. Reserve Lex '08 9 Ccntral vs. Oberlin High 16 Central vs. Painesville High 19 Central vs. Lincoln High 22 • Central vs. Oberlin Academy 23 Central vs. Willoughby High 26 “Central vs Rayen High at Youngstown 30 ‘Central vs. Elyria High June 2 Central vs. University School 6 Central vs. Glenvillc High 8 ‘Central vs. Akron High 9 Central vs. West High • Out of town games Crack Cram SO MUCH glory has been won upon the cinder path by the athletes of Central High, that it is not necessary to say that we had a championship team. Hut let us add that the team was an exceptional one, exceptionally good. Of course at the start of the season, we had a number of veterans, but the strength of our team did not lie in them alone. It may be better attributed to the fact that the utmost harmony prevailed at all times, among the members of the team, and that all pulled together for victory. The first activity of the season was the indoor meet at Buffalo, on the evening of December 31. 1905. The only event which Central entered, was the half-mile relay, having for competitors the Mastcn Park team, undisputed holders of the world's championship. Against the age and experience of their opponents, it was almost impossible for our fellows to win. but the finish they made brought the Buffalo crowd to its feet, cheering the plucky team. The next venture of the track team was the indoor interdass meet, held on the evening of April 20. The Seniors carried off the meet in hollow fashion, the scores being as follows: Seniors, 88; Sophomores, 30; Freshmen, 18; Juniors, 10. A week later our men defeated Reserve Varsity in an indoor meet. 62 to 42 . It was rather bitter medicine for the collegiate athletes but they were forced to swallow it, nevertheless. But it really isn’t any wonder that our team is good, for with such men as Burnham in the mile, Leavenworth in the jumps and pole-vault, Possons, Curtis, and Tewksbury in the sprints, almost any team would make an excellent bid for the championship. Just one more thing, before we bring this sketch to a close. There is one man, who, when it comes to coaching teams, cannot be excelled in this section of the country. That man is “Doc” Freeman, the coach of the track team, a man who makes every move count, who never wastes a moment, who is always alert and watchful. Any glory attached to the track team must be shared with Mr. Freeman. One and inseparable, always on top, honors to both. Captain Manager Crack Cram, 1906 .................Loyal Leavenworth Coach Mr. Charles Freeman ....................Charles Stilwell Assistant Manager.....................Denison Ford Chr £quat) Leavenworth, '06 Orr, ’06 Tewksbury, ’06 Betz, '06 Stilwell, ’06 Curtis, '06 Spreng, ‘06 Teagle, '08 Rhcineck, '07 Sayle, '06 Wenger. ’07 Possons, '07 Maloney, ’08 firtap Cram Curtis, Tewksbury, Possons, Burnham, Spreng Central Indoor interclass meet Central vs.. Reserve Central vs. Detroit University Central vs. West High £c$etmlr Central vs. East High Central vs. University School Central vs. Reserve Michigan or Oberlin Interscholastic Meet Cleveland Interscholastic Meet Central pigb School Crack flrcor a Event 100-yard dash 224-yard dash 440-dash 880-yard run One-mile run 120-yard high hurdles 220-vard low hurdles Shot-put Discus throw Hammer throw Running broad jump High jump Pole-vault Record 10 3 5 seconds 24 1 5 seconds 51 seconds 2 min. 6 4 5 seconds 4 min. 56 1 5 seconds 19 2 5 seconds 29 seconds 39 feet 11 4 inches 101 feet 1 inch 110 feet 4 inches 19 feet 2 inches 5 feet 5 inches 10 feet 5 inches Holder A. White. '01 H. Dawson, '02 H. Dawson, '02 H. Myers, '05 K. MeWatters. '07 R. Burnham, '05 C. Sayle, '06 G. Draper, '02 W. Swift, '03 W. Swift. '03 H. Brandt, '03 II. Dawson, '02 I- Leaven worth, '06 L. Leavenworth, '06 Made 1901 1901 1902 1905 1905 1905 1904 1902 1902 1902 1903 1902 1905 1905 The “doings of the girls in the gymnasium this year have met with decided success. Because oi the “leaders’ class. much advanced work has been accomplished and greater interest shown. The number of girls taking regular gymnasium work now stands at 750, which is several hundred more than last year. The basket ball season has been the most exciting in the history of the school. The tie between rooms 5 and 11 for the championship, which ended in victory for room 9. finished the hard fought struggle. There was unusual good feeling in the rivalry, and all the rooms worked hard for first place. The girls who won out, after two most exciting contests, are to be congratulated. There is plenty this spring to interest all. Indoor base ball is to be the principal indoor game, although volley ball and other games will be taught. Many arc looking forward to dry weather and tennis, while others are in training for the track meet which will be held in May. The girls who arc leaving this year look back with great pleasure to the happy times spent in the gymnasium, and wish that those gymnasts who follow them may have even greater success and pleasure there. ;5'c!)cDulc Date Room February l 10- 9 • 1 l 7-12 • • 8 11-44 it 8 9-12 •• 21 44- 7 it 21 11-10 it 28 11-12 Won by Score 10 6 to 4 7 9 to 7 11 7 to 5 9 8 to 0 44 10 to 8 11 It to 1 11 11 to 8 Date March il Room Won by Score 1 10- 7 7 13 to 12 1 9-44 9 12 to 5 7 9-11 9 6 to 4 7 12-44 12 5 to 4 15 11- 7 11 10 to 9 15 44-10 44 7 to 6 - ■ 9- 7 9 15 to 8 22 10-12 10 6 to 2 4 9-11 9 10 to 8 April Debating NEXT year will begin a new debating era in Central High. Heretofore all the debating which has taken place in the school, has been carried on in the two debating clubs, and the members of these clubs, alone have been eligible to represent die school in outside debates. Beginning with next year, however, it is planned to form a debating organization, the membership of which will be open to any boy in the school who shows a certain amount of ability in this line. liy arranging debates between the various classes and rooms, this organization hopes to arouse a large interest in debating throughout the school, and to be able in this way to secure the best possible debaters to represent Central in the outside debates. As a greater incentive, it is probable that certain honors and prizes will be offered for those who prove to be the most proficient in this line of work. Mr. Ozanne, with several others of the faculty and a few students, has been working hard, during the past few months, in planning for the foundation of such an organization, and with all these plans at last completed, we hope that next year may bring forth the best results in debating which Central High has ever seen. Central vs. Lincoln High School, held at Central High on January 19. Question : Resolved, That a law’ conferring on the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to fix a reasonable rate, when a particular freight rate is complained of as unreasonable, would, if upheld as constitutional by the courts, constitute an improvement on the present system of railroad rate making. Central—Affirmative. Lincoln—Negative Basil F. Johnson, leader W. H. Thomas, leader Loyal E. Leavenworth Herbert M. Mackintosh Hans T. Hammer Raymond E. Hyre The Judges, Judge Hadden, Professor Arbuthnot and Professor Bourne, voted two to one in favor of the negative. Central vs. University School, held at University School on March 9. Question : Resolved. That the British victory over the Boers in South Africa was a detriment to civilization. University School—Affirmative. Central High—Negative. John B. Dempsey, Leader Arthur Steuer, Ixadcr Lawrence Norton Sidney Micr Tennis Bowman Andrew Denison The Judges. Judge Taylor, Atty. Edward Bushnell and Dr. Lohman, rendered a unanimous decision in favor of the negative. S’ocutp Sport that wrinkled Care derides And Laughter holding both his sides.”—Milton. Although as Seniors, our work lias been more confining than in previous years, nevertheless we have managed to have a great many good times together. The Senior P or ties. The festivities in which the class as a whole took part were the Senior dances. The first formal party was held on the evening of December twenty-third. For about a week beforehand, well, indeed might the flats” wonder what was happening in the lower hall, for gay-colored cosy-corners were being arranged, and large red bells were being hung from every possible coign of vantage. About a hundred couples were present to enjoy the party. The grand march was a wonder in itself, for it wound in and out. upstairs and downstairs, till one would think that the dancers never would find their way to the line on the first floor again. As usual room ten was a center of great attraction, for the refreshments were served there. The party on May fourth seemed even more pleasant than the first; but perhaps the dancers made better use of their time, for that was the very last party that they, as a class, were to enjoy in the lower hall at dear old Central. The Informals. Our class has held three informal afternoon parties this year, and most of us have decided that we have .i'onctn had just as much fun at these dances as at the evening parties. At our first informal, we all had our fortunes told by one of out number, who is endowed with the faculty of reading the future. That day the class developed some barbarous characteristics, for whenever the sorceress would predict that certain poor unfortunates were to be bachelors or old maids, the rest stood around and laughed heartlessly. The Monthly Dance. On Thursday evening. March the fifteenth, the Central High School Monthly board gave their annual party at Anderson's. In spite of the cold, about fifty couples went, and all present remember a good time. The C. L. S.-Athenaeum Dances. It has been.the custom of the Girls’ Literary Society for some years, to entertain at a dance sometime during the first term, the Athenaeum girls of East High and their escorts, and this favor has been returned later in the year. On the afternoon of December fifteenth, the G. L. S. girls played the part of hostesses. The party was declared a success in every way, and the girls felt well repaid for their efforts to provide a good time. The G. L. S., in turn, was entertained by the East Hign girls, on the second of March. Both parties were well attended. The Olympian Spreads. As there were only three members of the Olympian Club to start the work this year, their first business was to elect new members to help them in their task. Nine mortals were considered by the gods and goddesses on Mount Olympus, to be worthy of becoming “Immortals.’' Accordingly a sumptuous feast, which unknowing mortals would doubtless call a ■'spread, was placed before them, and the god of Mirth graced the company with his welcome presence. After the remains of the feast had been cleared away—and this was a very light task, for there wasn't much left—the mortals proved their ability to become immortals by accomplishing certain initiation duties, better known to mortals as “stunts. .Society The club carried on its work tinder the guidance of Jupiter Rex and Juno Regina without any further addition to their number until April, when it was deemed expedient to invite seven of the Juniors to join them. One evening soon after the spring vacation, the new members experienced the trials of initiation. Father Saturn's home was the scene of this event. Alt the gods and goddesses brought their symbols, and after choice l-atin selections had been rendered by the newcomers, nectar and ambrosia were served. All agreed that the party had been a grand success. The Evening with Shakespeare. Toward the end of the second term, the Alumni Association of the Shakespeare Club held its annual evening with Shakespeare. Scenes from several of Shakespeare's plays were rendered, and the Central High School Orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The proceeds of the entertainment arc to be used for a new piano for the assembly room. The Alumni ()ance. The Alumni of Central High School held their annual dancing party on the evening of December twenty-sixth. The party was an unusually pretty one. because the decorations which had been put up for our Senior dance had not been taken down, and they reminded the former graduates of old times.’’ All too soon the Home Waltz suggested to the dancers that their good time was over for a whole year. ••• • • 4 • • Too quickly, indeed, have the golden rays of student days drifted by us. All too soon has our gay bubble vanished into air. May as bright a future be in store for us every one as the past has been! For most of us such a wish would mean more than any other hope that could be expressed. I. The fairest bud that ever burst To blossom 'neath the sun’s warm kiss Must wither, even at its prime. And fade in all its full blown bliss. The noblest marble monument. Strong built upon its stately base. Must yield to weather, wear, and time, And leave but memory in its place. The firmest bond by mankind formed. Though knit with love and bound by oath. Will loosen as the tics grow weak, Or Time with scythe will sever both Time now is severing the cable. Which out of small tics we have made. Soon the last bond will rend asunder. And break beneath the fateful blade. Fond feelings at the heart assail us, While memories take by storm the mind. Remembrance, as a veil envelopes And makes our eyes to future blind. It But come, oh youth, not on the sinking. Not on the western rolling sun. Like grev Old Age with worn hands folded, Should you gaze—thinking of what’s done. No, climb with me the cliff of hoping. And on the heights look toward the dawn, Where now, atl ready for its journey. Apollo’s chariot is drawn. For Fate is hovering above us. The future hid beneath her wing, She smiles, a pensive smile upon us— The spheres resolve, they know, they � mg. For unknown, untold, untimed ages The firmaments have whirled along. Since unknown, untold, untimed ages. Young hope, old-aged regret—their song. III. And shall we dare to cross the threshold That leads into the world? Ah no, For just a little let us linger Fate pointing, weirdly smiles—wc go. We go and what, oh what awaits us Beyond dear Central’s peaceful door? We go, each one to seek his fortune; We go, returning nevermore. Who will seek highroad on to honor? Who take the bv-roads up toward fame? Which ones will falter on the wayside? Will any stumble down to shame? Which ones will grasp the phantom pleasure? Which ones will find the treasure peace ? Which will content them with their duty? Must some bear sorrows without cease? We know not, for there is no telling. What e'er our coming fate—we greet it; With hopeful hearts wc take our future; We start with eager step to meet it. IV. The time of year is happy spring. The buds have opened to the air. And each one. coming slowly forth. Gives promise of a blossom fair. What kind of leaf, what kind of flower Is just half guessed—but soon, unfurled Twill be disclosed and there will wave Revealed, displayed to all the world. Dear school, thy branches promise bloom And soon will show what fruit they bear; May every flower, every leaf Develop fine, and full, and fair. Now let the world see what we are, Each one do honor to his name. That Central High may proudly say, “These once from out our portals came. —Helen T. Haiman. Class $ tstorp TIME and tide wait for no man! How often have wc not found that old adage to be true, we who many a time have tried to defeat time and the tardv-bell by running with brcak-ncck speed up a dozen flights of stairs, only to find the door shut in our faces. It is four long and eventful years since one by one, or two by two. as the case may be. we. the members of the graduating class of '06. with fear shaking our limbs so that we could scarcely move, and with humble mien, ran the gauntlet of grinning sophs. How impressive they looked as seated on the rails in hilarious state, they lined each side of the walk! Though they had already spent one instructive year in High School, their vocabulary seemed limited apparently to but one word. And that word, O friends, contained but four letters, the proper arrangement of which was F-l-a-t, a simple word, but for all that, one which carried weight, for it made the heavy door which admitted us into Old Central, seem heavier, and the dark hall seem darker still, with forebodings of what all that word might mean. When we had successfully passed this crisis, wc were confronted with another difficulty. Where should wc go? And when we found out—How should we get there? Accommodating upper classmen with Suspicious alacrity pointed out the way!—A way which proved in the end to be an exploration of the building, from basement to attic. After we had been confused with constant misdirections and wearied with continued running up and down stairs, we finally arrived at the door of the auditorium; not the splendid, new auditorium which today graces our building, but the good, old assembly hall, on whose platform many have sacrificed personal feelings to the foolish whims on an exacting faculty. With what fears and apprehensions did we poor Flats enter that hall and await our dire fate, which proved simply to be Mr. Weimcr, whom wc all have come to know is one rather to love than to fear, although he does teach geometry ! Having soon helped to dispel our fears with his jolly stories and kind advice, he divided us into our prespectivc divisions of D II; DII 2, etc., and assigned us to our rooms. Dut how well had wc learned our lesson of what our position in the school was for that year, the following incident will prove. When he said to each division in turn, Now let me see if you know what division of the school you belong to!” One division determined to recite its first lesson correctly and in its excess of zeal yelled Flats!'' instead of the required symbol. And Flats we were to the end of the year. €la00 $)l0tovp Still another experience, however, awaited us in the Latin, Greek and Algebra, which before had been merely names but now were facts and mighty hard facts, too, for some of us. How many of us have forgotten the perplexing problems presented to us by our Algebra of A. who continually insisted upon adding his own work to that of B, when he ought to have been dividing his labor with C. or when X squared itself and refused to be brought to rational terms! And how many times in preparing our Latin, did we assert that columba looked more like a column than a dove and that miles appeared more like a mile than a soldier! It was not long, nevertheless, before a new interest opened itself out to us. That was foot ball I What a novelty and delight it was to many of us! It was that year at our annual game with East High School that Boolo was first sung, that song of stirring tunc and words which we have sung lustily at our rallies for four long years. It is true that the tunc is that of the “Yale Boola” and that Mr. Fred Harris introduced it into the school. There can be no doubt, however, that inspiration from our illustrious class put the bee in his bonnet,” as it were. Therefore, I believe we arc justified in claiming “Boola” as our own invention. From foot ball other things took our attention, until before long, exams and vacation stared us in the face. Soon, too soon, we were back again, but this time Flats no longer. This time it was we who formed the awe-inspiring array at the door and enjoyed displaying our superiority until a Junior or Senior came sauntering by, warning us that there were still others in the building besides ourselves. We had our trials and tribulations that year too, with fierce battles to wage, long marches to endure, and troublesome bridges to build all because in the dim and shadowy past, “all Gaul was divided into three parts” and the Romans were not satisfied to let it remain so. But, while enduring these labors, we were daily refreshed by that geometrical pastry known as fie. It could be had in large or small quantities, sometimes two pies at once, then again but one fie. How fond we were of that particular sort, only ourselves know, and possibly that one who so kindly labored that we might not be deprived of it. Before long our sophomore year was but a memory and we were fully launched in the affairs of the upper class. Then we encountered Cicero and Miss Bruot encountered us. How often did we entreat our friends to give us their attention with Mark Antony’s stirring words— Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your cars”; then, when it was all over we reminded Miss Bruot that the quality of mercy is not €ia£0 Ditfrorp strained ! I his year marked an epoch in the life of Old Central, too, for it was in November of 1904 that the new auditorium and gymnasium, which Mr. Harris had long been planning for, was completed. At last we were able to sec our friends christen the new platform with rousing speeches, and at last there was a gym, where the ball could fly on its speedy course toward the basket without colliding with sloping walls and bounding off into space. The gym was so large, however, that to guard against the possibility of losing the ball in the vast space, another center was introduced into the girls' game. According to Mr. Weimer, an object can have but one center, but evidently basket ball is one of those few things in the world which defy the laws of nature. Individually and collectively did we endure the labors which our friends, the Seniors, and which the teachers put before us that year. We all can recall, I think, when he, who afterwards became our illustrious president, was subjected to the whims of a few self-important seniors and forced to entertain the school in the main hall with bits of oratory and singing. The practice evidently was good for him, for can he not now rise before an assembly, however large, and command immediate order at senior meetings? In the spring of the Junior year there was a particular labor which we encountered, the remembrance of which causes us to pity the Juniors of this year with all our heart. That was the Junior poem. Who will soon forget the brain-racking required, before a fit subject could be found! How laboriously we droned over all the words, possible and imjjossiblc, which could in any way be made .to rhyme! What a sigh of relief was given when these verses had been handed in and what were the feelings when they were handed back! Were there any red ink marks? Ah, no! Late in the year we took our first step toward a class organization. The organization was such a novelty as to bring out fairly large attendances. It would have been a good idea if some of us had kept up the good work. We did little that year besides organize, argue and lay aside the Junior dues for our Senior year. Thus with a fair-sized capital, and having successfully struggled against all opposing forces, we at last set sail on the tumultuous seas of Senior life with flying colors of black and gold. How big we felt and how small the Flats appeared to our broadened vision 1 We had little time, though, for such indulgences. for almost immediately we were plunged into a sea of work. From the frying pan wc fell into the fire! The Junior poems were not a circumstance to the dreaded English themes which required such Claes Distorp time and strenuous thought as wc had never before expended! In November we formed our Senior organization with Mr. Leavenworth as president and keeper of the peace. The first work was the selection of the class pin. After much discussion an owl. the bird of wisdom, was chosen. Perhaps it was because they thought that the bird of wisdom did not represent them, that so many of the boys did not favor the selection. From the time that the first order for the pins was sent in. the pin committee was kept in a state of violent agitation. Day after day there was a constant volley of such questions and answers as these: “Have the pins come?” No.”— When will they come? “I do not know.”— Will it be soon? I do not know, but I certainly hope so. —etc, etc. It was a decided relief when the last order of pins did come! Besides choosing the owl for our pin. the black-eyed Susan was selected as the class flower, its black eve and golden petals displaying well the class colors. After weighty discussion and much deliberation, the Senior boys decided that they preferred hats to caps, as the style of Senior head-gear. Ah! those hats! Wc might here apply Caesar's noted remark with slight alteration— They came, we saw. they conquered. No one in all Geveland could fail to recognize the imposing Central Senior in his black hat with its golden band. Every one could tell that the girls had had no voice in the matter, for the effect would have been slightly less startling if they had. Among the many incidents in our busy life this year, there occurred one not so Tery long ago which I cannot possibly pass over, showing as it docs, the kindly feeling of certain of the Seniors for their schoolfellows. One day, upon arriving at school many of us found that two of our number had developed such a humane interest in mankind they must forsooth hold open the heavy entrance door for the mighty stream of their fellow-students, and that we might he versed in the current news of the day must offer us that extremely instructive edition of the Geveland Press, called the “Pink Edition. Of course, we know that their kind thoughtfulness was probably prompted by unseen powers who deserve considerable credit. As the year progressed it brought with it the various gayeties of our Senior year—the Senior dances at which wc u'crc all better able to enjoy ourselves, knowing tliat we had conscientiously paid the treasurer our dues; then, too, the Magazine dance, and the informals we enjoyed, even though the punch did run out. Then there were the various social affairs of the clubs. And now there is but little time remaining to us of our happy high school days, da s that have held much hard work and labor, but have been filled with many happy hours and jolly times. It will be with sorrow and keen regret that we leave Mr. Harris and dear Old Central to enter upon the new life beyond. Ixjuie K. Griffith. The Class of ’06—“Soon to leave the old familiar haunts and pass out into the world's mad strife. Ralph Mock—“Most of the eminent men in history have been diminutive in stature.” Helen Heiman—“Nods and becks and wreathed smiles.” Ralph Spreng— I am fearfully and wonderfully made. “Hast thou beheld a fresher?” Charles Ruggles— By ignorance is pride increased Those most assume, who know the least. Gcorgic Fields—“Swans sing before they die; Twcre no bad thing. Did certain people die before they sing. Ida Grant— Her voice was over soft. Gentle and low.” Loyal Leavenwoith has become a member of the G. L. S. by the Grace of one of its members. “IDlmnnv Grace Abrecht Vesta Gaines Louie Griffith Helen Haiman Mabel Keeser Emina Krause Louise Schmidt Anna Watkins Carol McLanc Maude McDonald ■ftameg Lecland Douglass Harold Hawkins Henry Howcr Loyal Leavenworth Ralph Mock Louis Orr Charles Ruggles Chester Sayle Charles Stilwell Baird Tewksbury Leeland Uhl fatioritr £port Skating In for Everything Acting Basketball Holding Hands “Hayes’lng Dancing Rowing with Orr’s “ Curling Playing Forward jfrichnamc •' Doggie “ Hink ” • Heine ” Lala ' Midget ” •• Lovey “ Chuc “Silly “ Buck “ Toodles “ Handsome $unns” To sing “ La-la To ask Favors To be engaged in studying To write Poetry The “Whip (p) Willoughby Xmas week Minerology Dr. Zeliqzon To be important •Chief Clmracrerijatic Hot Temper Blushing Jolly Tardiness Smiling Good nature Stubborness Bragging Rough-House Indifference Dreaming j3orffr for Loyalty Avoirdupois Making eyes Wiggling Posing Knocking That Giggle “Love” Pull with Teachers Elbow Pads Uikcg SQojflit “ Gibson Heads Alice To be Manager 189 Arlington Money Fussing Anderson's To talk The office Jewels ’’ Himself Harold Einstein—“Never argue. If anyone differs from you, bow and turn the conversation. Annie Johnston— Some are mad if they behold a cat. Reuben Roberts—“A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Lester Hill—“See how with giant’s might He heaves the ponderous thought. Sidney Mier Arthur Stcur — “All gall is divided into three parts. Joseph Jacobson Robert Kata— Blessings on thee little man. Vesta Gaines— Lovely, fresh and green. Ralph Cowdrey—“Tongue or heart cannot conceive or name thee.” Gertrude Wolverton and Genevieve VIeck, “The Siamese Twins. Pinch one and the other will squeal. Henry Hower— What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Rollin Baskin— The lover, sighing like a furnace. Roger LafTerty— Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself and scorned His spirit that could be moved to smile at anything.” DuBlois Gark—“I would not smile lest it might crack my face.” Basil Johnson—“I am Sir Oracle And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark.” June Fertig— Great oaks from little acorns grow. Grace Abrecht—“So fair, so fresh, so youthful and so rosy. Lee Uhl—“So straight and prim and proud withal, He loved himself the most of all. Gicster Sayle—“Words, words, words, He docs nothing but talk.” Ralph Stein— His hair is of a dissembling color.” Katherine Davis— Being green, there is great hope.” Percy Johns—“He would pun thee into shivers. Loyal Leavenworth— At my birth the front of heaven was full of fiery shapes, the goats ran from the mountains, and the herds were strangely clamorous to the frightened fields. These signs have marked me extraordinary; and all the causes of my life do show. I am not in the common roll of men. Louise Schmidt—“Oh! How I love that boy! Mr. Harris— I am monarch of all I survey. My right there is none can dispute.” Samuel Miller— Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” Anna Watkins— Methought I heard a voice cry ‘Sleep no more!’ ” Lceland Douglass—“O, gentle son, Upon the heat and flames of thy distemper. Sprinkle cool patience.” Louis Orr— He wooes both high and low, rich and poor. Charles Stilwell—“Oh. what may a man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side.” Renee Darmstadtcr—“Thou unassuming commonplace of nature.” Sloan Pritchard— By many a scientist was it investigated And each pronounced it an ape somewhat domesticated.” Courtland Means— Unthinking, idle, wild and young.” Arthur Steur—“We sigh that Nature formed e’en one such man. Sydney Mier—“Who loves to hear himself talk. Charles Newpher— He trudged along not knowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. Julia Williams—“The sweetest thing that ever grew.” Winifred Morgan— One of Nature's odd felicities. Mr. Twiss— His form was of the manliest beauty. Dr. Maurice Zeliqzon—“What’s in a name. Mr. Tanner— Whence is thy learning. Herman Shube— You’d scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage.” Harold Hawkins—“I am very fond of the company of ladies. Emma Krause— In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. I’m an exception. Mr. Wcimcr— He o’erflows with wit and humorous verses.” Cfir '06 alphabet A stands for Abrccht, a pianist quite royal, If you wish to know more, just go and ask Loyal. B stands for base ball, a sport not so slow But that Manager Mower can rake in the “dough. C stands for Courtland, that hard working lad. But it’s “digging” and “digging that makes him so sad. D stands for Dubic,” our humorist fine; Jokes are easy for him, for they’re right in his line. E stands for Einstein, a fine little boy. To whom studies arc fun, a delight and a joy. F stands for Feil, our office patrol, O infelix sure, if your’rc e'er on his role. G stands for girls, perhaps just for one. For many at once are never much fun. H stands for Hitchcock, a good scout all 'round. Who teaches Gcom. with a learning profound. I stands for Inglish. forgive me the spelling. For I had to put something in just for the filling. J stands for June when we're all graduated. At least those of us, who don't find ourselves fated. K stands for Klass day, when the speakers all spoke, As they finished their speeches, the people awoke. L stands for Leavenworth, king of the class, In sports and in studies, he's high o'er the mass. M stands for Mock, our orator man. Beloved of all girls, for he's cute; (quite a slam). N stands for nothing, it's just there for fun, Like some of our scholars, when all’s said and done. O stands for Ozannc, a teacher well read, As everyone knows, who lias glanced at his head. P stands for Pritchard, our nice little Willie, And the things that he docs, are often most silly. Q stands for questions, the teachers all ask. When for skipping or fussing, they take you to task. R stands for Rugglcs, easy to tease. But in bringing in ads. he's most hard to please. S stands for Stilwell, an all around lad. For no matter the weather, he always seems glad. T stands for “Tewky, our Editor man, And everyone knows his brains aren't all bran. U stands for us. the class of '06, If you e'er speak against it, you'll be in a fix. V stands for Vanek, committee man small, But he's every bit there, if he isn’t so tall. W stands for Weisenbergcr, my what a name! His brother gives dances, and therefore his fame. X stands for extra, a short little dance That is put in the program to give one more chance. Y stands for you, who don’t like this rhyme. Cheer up! I’d do better, if I had the spare time. Z stands for Zieve, our basket ball player, Quick, steady, alert, and ever a stayer. SAYS THE JOKESMITH. 1 wish jokes were more easy to find. And I'm really much troubled in mind, For the jokes I have found After looking around, Aren’t all of the jocular kind. Louis Higgins in Latin— His voice clung to his jaws. WHO WAS IT? Julia Williams in Latin—“Her voice was damned.” ATHLETIC ANCIENTS. Basil Johnson— Supra caput constirit —“She stands on her head. JUST THINK OF IT! Loyal Leavenworth—“He snatched his mind into various parts.” A HARD SEAT. Mr. Ozanne— A scat in the New York Exchange gives one the right to stand on the floor. EVER NOTICE IT? First Senior—“Isn’t Loyal Leavenworth religious tho' lately?” Second Senior—“Why?” First Senior—“He is always saying ‘Grace.’ PUZZLE: WHO SPOKE? Heard in the hall—“Ve vill haf order now yet!” HOW SHOCKING!! Mr. Weimer in Geom. to Gertrude Siphcr—“Give me your hand—I—I—er I just want to use it for a moment” OH MERCY!I Commotion in front of room 9. Miss Adams—“Girls, is there a mouse there?” Girls—“Ye-e-s! Miss Adams—“Goodness is it around me??”? Court Means, not being able to write the German word for breakfast, on the board, takes his seat, whereupon. Miss Krug says, “Courtland, go back ar.d finish your breakfast” Duke to Vesta Gaines, whispering— Sometimes we think we have discovered perpetual motion.” Loyal L. in French— I was pinched.' Miss Adams— What did the ancients believe the ears to be?” Lee Uhl— The scat of memory.” Miss A.— I guess that's why they used to box little boys’ ears.” LARGE PAPERS!! Kuzell in P. D. C— The papers are full of troops, ammunition and warships.” Joe Bruce in German— The hens crowed loudly.' Ralph l'cnnant must certainly attend Sunday school frequently, for he stated that “Abel was killed by his brother’s canc.” Orr—“I don’t feel like myself at all today.” StilweU— Congratulations, Louie. Mr. Krug— The rooms were all papered except the floors.” SCENE IN ROOM 15. Chas. Newpher has dropped off into a nice, cozy slumber and the class reciting is very much interested in the same: Mr. Hitchcock anxious to go on— Let him sleep, he's quiet now. important JMu Celts Brooks ff Hubbard’s Composition R hetoric The Albert-Bushnell-Mart History Series Van Dyke’s Gateway Scries English Classics Smiley’s American Literature Gaunett, Car risen ff Houston's Commercial Ocography Dryer's Physical Geography Pearson’s Essentials of Latin Tanner's Algebra Sanders Geometry Avery’s Chemistry AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY -------C. E. BROWN Mti W. T. H. HOWE, Agtnu- 1335-1337 Schofield Building ::: CLEVELAND QUALITY PHOTOS 1029 Garfield Building 613 EUCLID AVENUE Graduation is an important event 'and it should be preserved in picture— not an inferior picture, but in the highest development of the Photographic art. SP E C I A L We have a limited number of card 'mounts with the Central High School Flag embossed in colors, which we will furnish without additional cost while they last. 1005 Calendar 1906 SEPTEMBER 11—School begins. First foot ball practice. Captured flats” dig holes for the goal posts. 13—Regular recitations begin. 15—First meeting of the Monthly Board. 20—First meeting of Shakespeare Club. A Piano of Rare Beauty and Wonderful Quality of Tone. We refer to the celebrated HENRY F. MILLER PIANO C,It can be truthfully said of this instrument that it possesses all the points of workmanship and beauty that go to make up an artistic piano. Don't accept our word for it, but come and take the testimony of your own ears. C.We offer special inducements to piano purchasers this month. The J. T. Wamclink Sons Piano Co. 376 Superior Street 46 Tetri im Barren Entire Bmldi.g Calendar 23—Foot ball game. Case 12, Central 0. 25—Tennis Tournament begins. 30—Beta Kappa have a corn roast Central 22, Wellington 0. OCTOBER 4—Obcrlin 4, Central 0. 6— First fall track meet. 7— Central 39. Ashtabula 0. 11—First meeting of G. L. S. 14—Central 6, Detroit C. H. S. 16. 20— Foot ball rally. Coach Skecl promises a surprise. 21— Central 0, East 17. Hard luckl 23—Manager Uhl, of the foot ball team, counts his money and smiles. 28—Central 18. West 0. NOVEMBER 1—Gym begins. aifrrti Cpcaro IMPORTER and TAILOR 450-451 Prospect Street Cleveland, O. Cl)t Sterling Wtltf) Co. CARPETS, RUGS, FLOOR CLOTHS C. CURTAIN SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS 12-14 E UCLID A VE. CLE VELA NO CalntUar 2— Sawtells 5, Centra! 5. 3— Olympian Club spread and elections. Loyal Leavenworth president. 4— Central 0, Erie 0. 7—First appearance of corduroys. Western Btserbe Untbersttp — Cleveland Otyio ■ - i ADELBERT COLLEGE For information addrtu tht President a THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Ad dr tit tht President 3 GRADUATE SCHOOL Addrest tht Dean, Prof. R. W. During 4. MEDICAL COLLEGE Addrtu the Dean, Dr. B. L. Mill thin 5 LAW SCHOOL Addrtu the Dean, Prof. E. . Hof him 6 DENTAL SCHOOL Addrtu tht Preiidtnt 7 LIBRARY SCHOOL Addrtu the Dtan, IV. . Brett {{The aim in each department t� to provide the beat training. Information, or catalogue , are gladly furnished by the officer of each department, or by the Preiident of the University CalrnHar 10— First meeting of Senior class. Owl pin chosen. Foot ball rally. 11— Centra! 38, South 0. 13— Meeting of Senior boys. Hats, not caps.’’ 16— —Skeel kicks first goal over the new goal posts. 17— Senior class elects part of its officers. 18— Central 0, University 0. 22—First meeting of I. L. L. 25—Central 18, Lincoln 4. 28— Spread for foot ball squad. 29— Foot ball fellows get their “Cs. Chet’s Pa’’ speaks. Means gets a hair-cut Senior class finishes electing officers. First Senior informal. H.R. HATCH CO. Jfmc Brp tgoofcs Ladies’ and Child«en’s Shoes Gym Shoes A Specialty 619 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. ERablithed 1 55 - Bell, Main 1411 I Cvjxbop, Central 4J07-W Solomonson Optical Co. A. NEWMAN, Pryintr Manufacturing Optictanfl Camtritj and Phstegraphii Stifflin 88 Euclid Avenue Cleveland. Ohio Bell, Eait $10 Cuyahoga, Central 4x1 a-W £forgr 3. Bolt? LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE $01-804 WOODLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO c.Light Livrry of aU Kindi C-Carrlagai F.irmihed fin all Putpnaca CalcnDar DECEMBER 6—Uhl elected captain of ‘07 foot ball team. 8— Class flower chosen- black-eyed Susan. 9— Basket ball begins. Central 17, Alumni 43. 10— Anna Watkins originates the word happen- stance. Stilweil: Same old fellow; no change. 35,000 Square Feet We have three floors of display furniture to select from. You do yourself an injustice if you buy without visiting us. Better quality for the same price. Lower price for the same quality. The Krauss Furniture Co. 1330-1340 Euclid Avenue Opp. Olive •Calendar 13—Picture of foot ball team taken. Central 38, Case Freshmen 7. 15—G. L. S. gives Athenaeum of East High a dance. Central 20. Reserve Sophs. 13. 20— Mr. Edwards threatens to bar corduroys from school. 21— Seniors work hard (?) decorating for Senior party. Stilwell entertains the foot ball team with a banquet. Central 24, Cedar A. C. 8. 22— Senior party. 26—G. L. S reunion. Alumni dance of Class of '05. JANUARY. 4—Central 13, West 21. 9—Central 51. O. W. U. Medics 12. 10—P. D. C. elections. Clinton DeWitt president. 12—Central 39, Glenville 9. 16— “Dubie” Clark elected captain of basket ball team. 17— Central 16, Obcrlin Academy 26. CIjc jftcfntosf) arttuarc Corporation Headquarters for Base Ball and Tennis Supplies, Also Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, and Everything for Out-Door Sport and Enjoyment. n6-ti8 SUPERIOR STREET CLEVELAND • HlLi Tiuraotl €. fl. Cdtfon. 2 . 5D. 001 woonwno, Ooa. Wn.r o CLEVELAND CurliD printing Co. Everything II P« INTI KG $? I a Euclid Avenue Clexlmd Both Phuett S. L. GILMOR E Photographer 990 The Arcade Cleveland. Ohio Tit B. A. Brjdtn C . h i l MtnteClab Pieuia Calm ar 19— First rhetoricals. Shakespeare Gub presents last act of Merchant of Venice.” Central 36, Mansfield 10. Lincoln High defeats Central in debate. Senior class decides to have a class book. Editor-in-chief and business manager chosen. 20— Gym team organized. Tewksbury, captain; I lower, manager. 22—Central 19, South 27. 24—Vera Shafer elected president of G. L. S. 26—Central 25. Olympias 29. 30— President Hadley, of Yale, speaks. 31— Algebra examination: Mr. Weimer smiles. Central 29, Lincoln 20. FEBRUARY. 1— Senior geometry begins. First meeting of Greek Gub. Ruggles, president. 2— Girls of Room 7 give spread for Senior girls. Rollin Baskin elected president of Shakespeare Gub. 5 Base ball practice started in gym. 7—Uhl exhibits his picture in the office. Central 22. West 36. J. H. HEIMAN afonufamirmg etodtr DIAMONDS, PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHOICE CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE 143 Euclid Avenue, (Second Floor) Cleveland Keep Your Name Before Prospective Customers The Stcarn Advertising Company CONTROL THE ADVERTISING PRIVILEGES In Cleveland and Suburban Cars OFFICES. ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND. 0. CnlcnDar 8— P. D. C. initiations. The '‘Pink Edition Trio.” Skating begins. 9— The president attempts to hold a Senior meeting. In vain! Senior informal. 10— G. L. S. have their picture taken. 14— Central 30, Glenville 4. G. L. S. valentine party. 15— Centra! 16. Canal Dover 31. 16— First appearance of orchestra in rhetoricals. 21—Central 17, Oberlin Academy 15. Outdoor base ball practice. Earliest in history of school. MARCH. 2—Athenaeum of East High gives G. l„ S. a dance. Last basket ball game. Central 33, Lincoln 14. 6—Clinton DeWitt knows his history lesson!! 13—Commencement speakers announced. 15— Annual Monthly dance. 16— Class choice chosen by the Seniors. Alumni of Shakespeare Gub presents Evening with Shakespeare. 17— St. Patrick’s Day. Ruggles wears a green tic. Ogram ® Hodous 177 SUPERIOR. AVE. MEN S AND BOY’S FINE FOOT WEAR M. Buchholz PICTURE FRAMING C. A. GAGER OPTICIAN I 1 Colonial Arcade Cleveland, O. OfpoalM Jtwiah Oipiun Aijtum 925 WOODLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO Kluger Optical Co. OPTICIANS Drawing Mater iali and PlioCo|raphic Supplira � oth mo a 252 Superior St. Cleveland CalntDnr 21—Mr. Tanner reads fourth book of the “Acncid” to the Senior Latin classes. 23—Lincoln-Central indoor track meet. Central wins. APRIL 2— Beginning of the last term. 3— A quorum at the Senior meeting 1 Class day speakers chosen. 4— G. L. S. initiations. P. D. C. elections. Andrew Denison, president. 6—Senior informal. 9 -Mr. Tanner teaches the Senior Latin classes how to box. 10—Olympian immortals initiate their Junior members. 14—First base ball game of season. Central 2. Wooster 6. 18— Shakespeare Gub have a spread. G. L. S. have one also. 19— Central 19. Reserve Freshment 5. 20— Indoor inter-class track meet. Seniors win. 21— Central 14, Wellington 1. 23—Central 4, Reserve 2. 28—Central 6. Painesvillc 2. Formerly Endcan, 122 Euclid Avenue pijotograpt) We have purchased all of Endean negative from which duplicates may be had. Do you know thu we bare the High School, and CoJlejej on dfcoubmir $001 CarD0 Will be pl«� ei to � how yoa the floral itudic, reproduction from the old matter., rjew card, from ail over the world. Sonorntr Poot Cart 3 bop 4 Colonial A (cam F� r cJJ ritt a J n+vtltlts dtm't fal h iu't SOUFEtflR SHOP, 7 PMit Stuart, Part Sham 2?nl Wig Maker and Ladies’ Hair Dresser ± ■tfalni ar MAY 2—Central 8, Shaw 3. V 36- 25226 DANCE LEARN TO DANCE C (Dstrr vV tEaplor Dancing Academy O y E S ALL SUMMER ‘The Cowell Hubbard Co. feioelry, Silverware, Fine China Glass and Art Pottery. Stationery of the better sort and eye glasses Euclid Avenue, corner East Sixth St. OlruD.ir 4— Girls' number of “Monthly out. Senior party. Uhl works!! 5— Central-South High. 11—Rooms 9 ami 10 entertain Room 7 with a dance. Shakespeare Qub presents annual Evening with Shakespeare. 16—Central-Painesville High. 18— Beta Kappa-G. L. S. dance. Gymnastic exhibition. 19— Ccntral-Lincoln High. 22— C.'cntral-Obcrlin Academy. 23— Cent ral-Willoughby High. 25— Regular Senior recitations stop!! 26— Central-Raven High. JUNE 1— Class Day. 2— Central-University School. 6— Senior College English Exam. Ccntral-GIcnvillc High. 7— Last Senior Exams.—Latin and Bookkeeping. 8— Central-Akron High. 9— Central-West High. 14—Commencement. How Are Your Eyes? If they are giving you trouble, conault us ; If they can be relieved by the u� c of Olaeaea, we can give them the neceacary relief. If they need the care of an oculitt, we gladly tell you ao. All examination and cooeultationa free THE WHITTLESEY OPTICAL CO. Qroend Floor Schofield Building j� j ERIE STREET HILL’S HAT SHOP 318 Superior Avenue, N. E. Opposite City Hall tk ORIGINATOR OF SWAGGER HAT STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN PRICES. TWO, THREE AND POUR DOLLARS ftccrnt publications Rules Or Etiquette — Dr. Maurice Zeliqton How to Box— Mr. Tanner Hurlburt— Ijyuise Schmidt The Mystery of The Lost Coin— Vesta Games How I Grew Fat— Ralph Sprenp “ Loyalty (A Short Story)— Grace Abrccht How to Keep a Tennis Court— Charles Buggies A Study of Girson— Iceland Douglass A Lost Jewel and How I Found It— Baird Tewksbury- ©eufec0’e Opera ipouse (pparmacg The Prescription Store Finest Toilet Requisites Favorite Place for Soda Water (prtt?afc QiJuBmeee c oof 412 8 He Full Bookkeeping and Shorthand Courses, day and evening, the entire year. 3 otic tf SOME GOOD GRAMMAR? Carol McLane— The people began to arose.1 Mr. Bathrick— Why do you be absent so much? Mr. Krug to Basil Johnson (slow on getting up to recite)— Sit down I Basil, this train has no sleeping cars.” SCENE IN OUR POLICE COURT. Justice Weiiner (looking as wise as Solomon) to youthful offender, who says that, the other fellow done it first; I seen him.’ Now, see here young man. you mustn't be guided by others. Why, I can’t tell your temperature by feeling somebody clsc’s pulses—I mean, 1 mean, I don’t know your pulse by feeling his temperature—er-well— that is—now look here young man, I wont tolerate your actions any longer, do you hear?” One day Baird Tewksbury went down to the Garfield studio to have his picture taken for the Senior class. The photographer stepped up to him and said: I think you’ll have to get a shave before I can guarantee a successful picture. Our Editor” then borrowed ten cents and stepped out Reuben Roberts in I atin— Iris flew down drawing many colors adverse to the sun, and stood on her head. Frank Moore Jljotograpfnc portraits EUCLID AVENUE ERIE ST. LENNOX BUILDING CLEVELAND g’oht HEARD IN THE CLASS ROOM. Marian Morgan— Aneas hid his feet in a large cave. Herman Shube— The sun set down.' Lyda Foote (looking at Mr. Tanner)—‘‘Does not my sweetness move you ?“ Miss Krug— I don't like things mixed; I like them straight.” Mr. Krug to German class— That is not the humor. It does not belong to the ‘Puck’ or the ‘Judge’ or the ‘Sister Hopkins.’ Mr. Wcimcr in Geom. to Gaylord Trace—“What is the construction of your face? BOYS, GET BUSY I When the Junior Latin class came to the passage, Quod extremum mihi proposueram,” a girl translated it, I propose to myself as a last resort. Basil Johnson in German, translating—“I was not built like the rest of the herd. The class agreed with him. The editor asked Leavenworth for his opinion about putting the office of Member of Senior Pin Committee in the Class Roster. His reply was: “Yes, we want to know who we can curse. E T SMITH COMPANY F KS7 QUALITY PKINTING Not commonplace, nor affectation, nor redundancy, but rich plainness, which gives definite expression to a business message. CAXTON BUILDING CLEVELAND E E H ONE TELLING’S For Icc Cream, Cakes, Home-Made Bread and All Kinds of Catering PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGES (Beorge QYL (B motibeon Co. (pMograpfcre in (portraiture 510 £ueft (Zloenuc Dfet cfan THE OLIVER STANDARD WRITER When you hear the ham of the Oliver Typewriter ,— you are listening to the very heartbeats of the modem method business world. The gon invented when Washington was crossing the Delaware was a good one, but you woulden't buy it now. There have been other inventions since then. The Oliver Typewriter Co. 1736 9th St.. N. E. (234 Erie St. Old! CUVtUND Both Phcnti: Main 1646 Central Jf9 Machine and Stand—THREE DOLLARS PER MONTH RENTAL PHOTOS BF NEWMAN portrait is a life-time friend. The better the photograph the more highly appreciated. Ours is work of quality THE NEWMAN STUDIO 143 EUCLID AVENUE ABOVE U. S. EXPRESS OFFICE N. HYMAN 453 East Prospect Fresh Vegetables Fresh Eggs Fresh Fruits WE SELL THE BEST Quick Dutnsr 7 ft r US AND SEE.' The Fuller Co. Carpet Cleaning and Hug 9$anufarturmg S A N I T A ■ V Hoilll ClIANINU Carpets anil Rt|« Cleaned with Comprrnrd Air. Ruja made of Old Carpets. Hair Matt reset and Feathers Rertovsted New 7606 Csrnegie Ave. Old 422 East Prospect St. J. H. Dslmaxw, Pre . and Mjr. C j. Cealfal7760 BeU Cui 110 GET YOUR Manicure Goods AT Sherwood’s Pharmacy WOODLAND a.d WILLSON J. R. HALL pianoforte Studio, 814 The Arcade Rraidrnce St.-dio and Concert Room Cidab Roap, Nsa. OtsalOOK Telephone, Doan 7J-J G. H. Herringshaw Co. feanttarp -plumbing HARDWARE, STOVES AND TIN WORK 4009 Woodland Ave., S. E. 3549 Euclid Ave, E. C. Both Tclr boco 2 r. if). ff. £ran ni DENTIST Cot. VMUon k Crnrnit ilvtt. C IftrUnB, Ohio The Framing Concern O. V. AlRDOWN, pttf. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER 2 a $ Erie h.u r� o� « The WEBB C. BALL WATCH COMPANY J E W E L S TIMEPIECES GOLD JEWELRY STERLINGWARE old cstabluhed firm constantly striving for new friends. CORNER SUPERIOR AND SENECA CLEVELAND Facilities for prompt attention to CLASS PIS and TROPHY H'ORK Wedding Parties and Funerals Supplied With Flowers Special Price for Commencement and Parties C. M. WAGNER artistic jflorist 334 Erie Street Near Euclid Avenue (Schofield Building) Bell 'Phone, Main-2641 Cuyahoga, Central-2 549 Cleveland’s Reliable Store. Tie Barf Sttrt too EUCLID AVENUE T2?e66 |J7 Euclid Avenue ftnc (pfatinum (portraits J. T. MOYER 4713 CENTRAL Ni « (W,luon) |A full line of School Sup-plies Stationery, Confectionery, Magazine! and Baaeball Supplies. Temp tat ions! HARD TO RESIST THESE SODAS, SUNDAES and EGG DRINKS SERVED By Central Pharmacy WiUaon, Co . Centra! Ait. £0e ©tmc atnnga and Q mfimg Company Cfetjcfand. O 6 i o Dcpo� ito:y for the Fund of the Sure of Ohio and the City of Cleveland CAPITAL STOCK t 500,000.03 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 4� ,° x .°o DEPOSITS 4,000,000 00 VIBRATOR and ROTARY SHUTTLE MACHINES White Sewing Machine Co. 96 liuclid Avenue The Scott Dry Goods Company die jfaaljton ][Up-to-Date Styles for the Miss Conceiving the very latest Creations Correct fashions for the Young Man |][Our Men's Furnishing Department is complete in every requirement The Daylight Store American Tailoring Co. H R. BltMlIU, Proprietor Cl! •” £, Djtiag, Prtnltg Rtpa ti i « 4 Fro pact (7706 Corocule Ave.) Co y. Cleveland. 0. Open Every Evening Ladie.' Work A Specialty •[Our true fruit Soda Fountain requisites have the rich flavor and delicate aroma that can only be obtained from the ripe fruit. •[This is what makes our fountain so popular. 'Have you tried it? ARLINGTON PHARMACY E. Rvbekstein Proprietor 960 CENTRAL AVE. S. LEES POOL AND BILLIARDS CIGARS AND CANDY 4808 Centrtl Ave. Near 55th St. PHONOGRAPHS EDISON AND VICTOR All the bint records each month KIWI lTOT CARSON'S BOOK STORE 5616 Euclid Cuy. Central Jt6j Euclid S a. Wm. Kraus Son 30 Sheriff Street Cotrumn For All Occasion! Private Thatricali Specialty F. C. DORNER Dealer to Dry Good , Millinery, Men' Furnishing , Notion! and Fancy Good . 451 z (old 926) Central Ave. Corner Kcnnard JOHN TRAVERS FLORIST AND DECORATOR CUT FLOWERS 97S Central Are , Cleveland, O. Telephone, Ea«.i7j8-R I t THE PLAIN DEALER f Ohio’s Best Newspaper FIRST -IN NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING | ■?JK J� P K2JKi e P e e� � efcG� � G G|r2l� ?Jta� 2 GGIiGI aiia� � G� � GJ� G� te � GfcGJr3JK � fa� Ci� � Q� K2 GJie e 3W 3 High School Students WHY NOT BECOME The Burton, Beidler and Phillips Company j Automobile Student si Coal | 1 AND 1 | The Automobile Industry offers pleasant, well paid positions. You can prepare this summer. Wc have a special shop for instruction and practice Cofec WHOLESALE AND RETAIL j Apply to M. N. FOWLER Educational Director Young Men’s Christian Association Deliveries made to any part of the city. General offices Tenth Floor, Citizens Building A fofflee fcon't mafie t$e QYlan, juef to create tQe impression Henry W. Tappe Caifor 401402 Republic Building 43 Euclid Avenue Kinsman Ice Cream Co. Mi.tfail.’irt (pure 3ce Cream an 3« Spratl Attention Qivtn Pri-v tt Ordtn—Prompt Strvirt 869-871-373 Fnirmtunt Strttt BOTH PHONES oroBte §oe0 Neva Iom their a h a p e. Many new 1 n d excluaivt Kyln fe� thil v«.n'i wear. Sorosis Shoe Store 77 Euclid Ave. Our Stylish “Wau-kon” SCHOOL SHOES An iro wear Kyle - to - the-miaste Array icbool that. A ihoe shat hai all the mappy Kyle point. Jested by the modca coCe|e hoy—made in any Kyle—hi(hee low thoee in dull linith or patent hatha. ••Aik lor the $4-00 Wau-kon Harun Mathcwson Co. hoi E acted Ave., Sole A|t‘. l� GI� G|iGRK2 GJr2 tGlrGlrG|tGlt2ltGJH2 G|tGttGfcGfcGI� GI� fcG|iGI� GI� GI� G|iGI� GfcGBKHtG|rGJrG|tG|lGSlGRtGRtGfcGI GJtG1 For Sunburn and Freckles btW tvmuMJL 5 USE FIFTH FLOOR. ELECTRIC BUILDINC 4 A strictly High Grade Business School. Day and I Carnation CREAM Evening Sessions throughout the year. Courses of study devised to meet the requirements of business men. Because of the high standard maintained by the school and the fact that we admit only those mature enough to properly perform the work, our graduates arc and will continue to be in demand by the best business firms. Call, Write, or PArae for Particular!. l SWAYZE PEOPLES. Proprietors 8 Have your class pictures framed at § JACKMAN’S 1 GLEIM andSELZER 4717 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. 1 i 1 DRUG COM PAN Y Opposite the New Post Office Site Jtnd 5425 Superior, Cor. 55th St. ARTISTIC FRAMING OF ALL KINDS Dvttlar In 1 DELICIOUS SODA WATER KODAKS AND SUPPLIES K)4o40434 4o4o4o4� 4'c}4£4B4S4 4o4'D4£4'£ 44G c 4£ £ 4o4?4S4c'4D4c'4o‘4S4B43 oat3‘4G 4 COKWkul scnoct Spencerian Commercial School Euclid Avenue, corner Eighteenth Street. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, CIVIL SERVICE, AD WRITING AND ENGLISH courses. Investigate the merit of the Spencerian and you will decide to become a atudent at the institution that has started 38,000 young people on the road to success. 1,500 calls a year are received for our graduates. Young men and women are trained at the Spencerian for the best business positions. The finest commercial school buildings and equipment in America. Modern up-to-date courses of study. Call, Warn, oa Phone rot Catalogue. PHOTOGRAPHS We give you a life-size portrait with one dozen $3.00 photos. Special low prices to Graduates. Ground Floor Studio, I486 Willson Ave. (Near Woodland) A. D. BURKE THE STANDARD DRUG CO. FIVE STORES Euclid Aim and 9th Street Superior Avenue � nd 9th Stmt froipect Aim r-d � nd Street Cedar Avenue end l?th Street Wide Perk Avenue and 18th St. ORIGINATORS AND SOLE DISPENSORS Jap-Suey Club House Coney Island Sundae Sundae Sundae And Many Other Soda Fountain Delicacies “Quality never loses its charm Piano Purchaser ought to keep thl in mloti and consider whit kind o( in instrument will itford them the greatest satisfaction (or the longest time. BALDWIN, HAMILTON, BOSTON, ELLINGTON, HOWARD PIANOS Ate built upon that principal. and we Inllr warrant them indefinite if and unconditionally at Inatramentt o( the highest character. Special altrntlon given to TUNING. REPAIRING and MOVING OF PIANOS. The Lewis-Welsh Piano Co. Euclid Ave., cor. Olive St. (Near Wlllsoo) East 1787-L Central 7161-K Nouvillc W. Lewi . C.H.S.. ’96 Walt«« ). Welsh Collister Sayle ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS CUYAHOGA BUILDING 317 SUPERIOR STREET 0[I)c 23� ibbirr CrummcNTompanp would appreciate the patronage of the Central High School pupils for books, stationery, engraving, and pictures. €f)irtp$fitac £ucliti ftbenue GRADUATES INVESTIGATE The CLEVELAND NEWS UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP OFFER AND UNIVERSITY EXTENSION PROPOSITION Call nr Address CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 71 (old) Ontario St., ju� t north of Square ([Money in this for Graduates I --------------------- 34S 4D4343 3-4 4S434c: :43434342 34342 343434S S4D4334c 4c 4347 43434c 4343434 434U43434U4 We’ve fine Ice Cream on Windsor, Man is at the door Ready lor your order, For you’ll order more. Euclid Ice Cream, 5304-5308 Windsor Avenue BOTH PHONES rUMIBBRP’S 0- if r Manufacturing ' Fucud h Diamonds TE WELERS Watches %S Cleveland-0-