Central High School - Central Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1910
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1910 volume:
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Q- 1254 .4 f. . M .A-. flmfrlrnfmqmuqyimwnmwlgmlvu GC 977.102 CSCJCEN, 1910 The Remodeling of Jewelry I Perhaps you have laid aside some old jewelry or an heirloom that you prize far above its intrinsic worth. Its association lends value to old jewelry. If it has become obsolete this value can often be greatly enhanced by remodeling it according to modern designs and be made up into creations of added beauty and offering good service. Without cost or obligation to you we will submit sketches of pleasing designs,helpful in suggestion. By these sketches, accurate in size and coloring, you can gain-without trouble or preliminary ex- pense-a correct idea of the design and appear- ance of the article to be made up. This method insures satisfaction in the finished product. All work is executed in our own shop and under our own supervision. The workmen in their particular duties are most efficient. 41111: ally: uple eznnonnee fbe openzng of Inez? new More Ctliutlih anti Cufast 65th Street Ee!-' THE lines Zire Qllream COWELL sf HUBBARD ahh! muh COMPANY r P 60 5 EUCLID AVENUE Er pezrtzeulezr peopfe nw PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL 2182 East Ninth Street ELIGIBILITY TO THIS SCHOOL MEANS -That you have had sufficient preparation to undertake a high-grade course. That you may expect success if the prescribed work is completed. That your services will be in demand if you are a finished product of this school. That this school can give you entree to the most desirable offices in the city. Can you think of protection more comprehensive P HE STERLING E6 WELCH C0 Carpets and Rngy, nrnifnffe, Lace Cnrminy, mperies, Well! Paper, Inferior eeomfions. 1225 Enelzkf nee. tKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisers.J I Q 1910 Q ' A - i Eiune 1 Vg IOHIOUIOIJOIIIOIHOUIOIIIOIUOIIIOILIOIHOIU HIOIIIO UOIIIOIHOIUOIUOUIOHIOIIIOIHOUIOIHOIUOIHS QW ' CUNTEIN1193 QV ' N I g '0 '0 '01 OH!OWO 'OU'0'!+9H'O1ll0fIOUfOHIOuIou1oIuomO.IIomomomomOmO.,.0...Q...OES A l 0 I ,Q : K f .1 A x M 2' 3 I 2 g - T T S hffigggig I Q I I 39 'WW W ' Y QW Q f COVER DESIGN , L K 10 KI THE CLASS OF o k p , A THE CLASS DAY PROGRAM f Av I I g l , HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS E T 10 1 Q ' 1,7 Q I CLASS POEM AND SONG F S 10 y jb ' THE FACULTY HL YQ CALENDAR 1 F I SO 3' O CIAL . . i I Q, A QTSTSESSXES ., . MVS EZZZIZEKZTQZZES 4 THE IONTHLY BOARD . SOCIETIES AND CLUBS , fy QW MUSIC . I 5, 1 ATHLETICS 'H PERSONALS ........... 3 i G The-CeIoIrcIl'HIQlo'SQl0OO1'MOIoHo1g B 1 ggi! M I ISI IIIIQMM E ITM Qlkffit I' YA For the Girl Graduate we offer an excellent assortment of hand-made dresses, of such dainty materials as nets, batistes and marquisettes, with touches of Irish and Cluny-many really very inexpensive little creations. To those preferring a gown of their own design and handiwork for this important event, there is much of interest in our collection of voilles, plain and dotted Swisses, embroider- ed French crepes, French and Persian lawns, marquisettes, batistes and India linens. 61112 Iliallr imma. Qin. Euclid Avenue and Huron Road If we pleare you, tel! otlzerrg iffwe d0n't, tell ur A good many Central High Boys buy their clothes here. Every man jack of them should because of the SUPERIOR CLOTHES we handle, coupled with our fair prices. HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Varsity Clothes are the snappiest made. Suits S15 to S40 Overcoats and Raincoats S12 to S35 Always the best in Furnishings and Hats Also Trunks and Bags Mcwatters-Dolan fo Superior Avenue, opposite New Post Office MWMW Commercial School Euclid Avenue and Eighteenth Street Q SIXTY-SECOND YEAR or cj THE SPENCERIAN scnooi. Larger buildingsg increased equipmentg finer facilities than ever before. A superior class of students in attendance. Departments of Business, Shorthand, Civil Service, English, Penmanship, Auditing, Banking and Ad Writing. The Advanced Shorthand Course prepares for court reporting, private secretary work and teaching. Catalog and School Journal will be sent upon request THE HOME 0 GOOD CLOTHES A Store Tfzafr Up-to-Dare that sells Hats, Clothing and Fur- nishings of a sort that appeal to men and young men of refined taste and good judgment. Our College Brand clothing is hand-tailored throughout and made in every detail equal to the custom tailor's best eiiorts at just half his price. We are sole distributors for Cleveland 301-303-305 Euclid Ave. fKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisers.J EH IE! 'H 5 Q 'PE nb. YT' ra L ugn xga-'NXEQSLX A K ' Z 5:45 S .QS X 5 ,wg--j 3-f-55 X E1 I ' O ' f ' P' 3 W X N 'Q QQ wxxx 5 Nw. N . '-X m 'U N XR Q -Nag Ag M5 2 bij -N B MR we by H x V 5 m xx . . X Hmm Q1 XSS Nb' Xriwdgxxwx r x is mx X3 X.-,N s Xxx X Nxggtx xxx. lxxswfx S R NX R A3 by,XX ,XXXXX Xxxxx XWMX . X9 xxx ' S Q gxxxx N Ag ala X Q MMI NSS f-S.,-IJAAZ xxxx X QQ N ww wg' Q X AXWWW-'gx x NN-f ' ffigvw' H 1--' S QX X gxxxxxxx-NN Qfxxxxxxxgxfxxx X 'I' NN X QA SS ' is gxxxmxxxxwmx Qjfb XX X E E -:ix cgi.: - x XXX Xxbx ,J xg mx N N X X H w . N BFF'rxx'x X x .QN , R X FJ: 150 Nswx ua A fsg x X1-QNXXX X Mk Q . UQ V N ' x N ca QQ N in S1 -rwxw ' FNX Ss Q E I I X S 'A X X XX 2 X 0 b N R Q Q - A x , 1 gb . ww 2 m X-X-fgb'x-qx X X w X I QQ SNQNXNQSE W 0 ' Nxwmgx XX X X Q YS M R , ,, Q, X Q X '-L l .1 gyxwxwws X Eli Hill' ' X Gin jlilr. Qllen Zia. Ilaitcbruck lin grateful recognition nf his inhaluahle serhices hath to the iililuntblp ants the Qlilass of 1910 This Bunk is Behinateh -. 3.43 N ' . 75 l 41: -: A .' If.. ts l ,' I N 0 I in ov.. - V Q. NH' T. 5' , H .,,, -, ea - - . 1 Vw: 'tx . ' . 1 - mr ' P . 55, , It L3 r- - u ' ,uf 5 . - .Vx .,.. I- 1 ' 'iw .gm .,-Il.. X' . V-'x 'zu 1 X.. . N. . 'r , . n ' f , f . . ' X. glf' ji. N A rv - x 1 ' Nl V, l A , Vizffv. 1 .wyyy ' . ...gif 5.0 'X 4 1 ,, .JA . I 'iq .I lr Q . Jsbfg .f'x:,,. F ' , 'L ff, 1 1 A L' Y' I 5 -1 'vi H' 1 W. S, ',. q N! U , .. . ru xx :Q 4 1 V, I, 1 H xox P A Nyft, ' A , :H fngsiz' sgil.. ' , 'K .-1.1 :.r.a.C,ff.iR.i Walter H. Akers asprexyu Scientific Pres., Senior Class Pres., Philomatheons Pres., Psi Omega V.-Pres., Glee Club Treas., Junior Class Manager, Track Team Vulcan, Olympian Club Art Club Class Choice Commencement Class Prophecy Lucile Evelyn Brown Classical Sec., Senior Class Pres., Beta Kappa lvlinerva, Olympian Club Chorister. G. L. S. Frank Krug ucupidn Classical S'g't.-at-Arms, Senior Class Manager, Football Team Cupid, Olympian Club Art Club Philomatheons Treas., Psi Omega Asst. Editor, June Monthly Autochthons Mildred A. Smithnight Classical Pres., G. L. S. V.-Pres., Junior Class Venus, Olympian Club Leaders' lass V.-Pres., Art Club Treas., Beta Kappa Faculty Choice, Commencement Ralph WY Leavenworth Hlleavi! Classical Pres., Philomatheons Glee Club Capt., Second Football Team Apollo, Olymgian Club Treas. Art lub Autochthons Senior Dance Committee Pres. Psi Omega Faculty Choice, Commencement . Frieda Guba Commercial G. L. S. 1 Sec., Spanish Club Ex. Com., Junior Class Beta Ka Ria' Faculty oice, Commencement Class of JI0 Helen Esther Ploeger .fpeggyn Scientific V.-Pres., Senior Class II?x.dCon1.CFunior Class ea ers ass - Class Choice, Commencement Austin S. Hart Beans Classical Treas., Senior Class Football Team Mgr., Baseball Team Mgr., Basket Ball Team Philomatheons Art Club . Gym Committee Pres., Junior Class Pres., Athletic Association V.-Pres., Psi Omega Helen Post Classical Asst. Editor, June Monthly Treas., G. L. S. V.-Pres., Beta Kappa Pres., Le L cee Francais Chairman, Slenior Dance Com. Asst. Treas., Senior Class Asst. Treas., Junior Class Class Prophecy Henry T. Rogers, Jr. Heinie Classical Business Manager, Monthly Leader, Glee Cub C. H. S. Quartette Sec., Philomatheons Sgt.-at-Arms, Art Club Senior Dance Committee Pres. Psi Omega Faculty Choice, Commencement Helen E. Stevens uGOldyv Classical Beta Kappa G. L. S. Ceres, Olympian Club Autochthons Faculty Choice, Commencement Louis J. Karnosh Dutch Scientihc Civics Club Art Editor, June Monthly Faculty Choice, Commencement Howard A. Swearingen Sweary,' ' Scientific Glee Club Faraday Club Orchestra Class Violinist Faculty Choice, Commencement Edith M. Taylor Ephus Classical Monthly Board V.-Pres., G. L. S. Ex, Com., Senior Class Pres., Art Club D Le Lycee Francais Mandolin Club Sec., Junior Class Pres., Beta Kappa Leaders' Class Class Historian Albert M. Akers uA1u Scientific V.-Pres. Philomatlieons Pres., Orchestra Mgr., Glee Club C. H. S. Quartette Art Club Psi Omega U Class Vocalist Freda Montez Schwartz Classical I Le Lycee Francais Class Poetess Ralph lVlcCurdy Commercial Ex. Com., Senior Class Leaders' Class Lillian R, Reshofsky Buster Scientific V.-Pres., G. L. S. Cylene, Olympian Club Librarian, 'Beta Kappa Class Pianist Etta J. Cohen Commercial Leader, Girls' Mandolin Club Sec., Orchestra V.-Pres., Spanish Club Beta Kappa Civics Club Faculty Choice, Commencement Williain B. Pope C AaBillyrx Scientific Pres., Art Club Glee Club Treas., Philomatheons Class Humorist Rebecca Berry IIB 77 Claicslfcial Luna., Olympian Club res., G. L. S. Art Club Mandolin Club Treas., Beta Kappa Leaders' Class Class Prophecy Sidney A. Thorman Klsidfl Scientific Pliilomatheons V.-Pres., Psi Omega Central-West Debate Class Orator Florence L. Sullivan Pickles Scientific Pres., Faraday Club Beta Kappa ' 1 Class Prophecy Graham Hallaran Crackers Scientific Ex. Com., Senior Class Art Club Pres., Civics Club Philomatheons Ex. Com., Junior Class Lawrence M. Rich Classical Treas., Shakespeare Club Psi Omega Ex. Com., Senior Class Second Basket Ball Team Charlotte Badke Commercial Carl H. Bletcher Scientific A I Sgt.-at-Arms, Civics Club Edith Ferne Bond Classical Aurora, Olympian Club Cor. Sec.. G. L. S. V.-Pres? Beta Kappa Leaders Class Garry J. August Classical Tena Bernstein Scientific Faraday Club Ethel Ruth P farr Commercial V.-Pres? Shakespeare Club L d Cl ea CTS 2.55 Ex. Com., Senior Class Walter S. Bemis !lBeaYn1Y Classical Monthly Board Bacchus, Olympian Club Pres., Faraday Club Glee Club Second Football Team Sgt.-at-Arms, Philomatheous Treas., Psi Omega Anna Maude Bidwell Biddie Scientific Leaders' Class Beta Kappa Edward H. Bretschneider nBret17 Classical Glee Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Faraday Club Irma Katharine Boehmke Classical D. L. V. Le Lycee Francais Richard S. Bergman Scientific I Le Lycee Francais Central-Glenville Debate Class of 'zo Class of 'zo Hannah G. Brenner Classical V.-Pres., Shakespeare Club Leaders' Class Adolph Baumoel Scientific Fay F. Alexander Scientific Clara Brogini Scientific Edward S. Black Scientific Cornelia M. Bedford Scientific Sara Bone Classical Leaders' Class Abraham Bubis Scientific Orchestra Bertha Botsum Scientific Treas. Faraday Club Beta kappa Leaders' Class Treble Clef Club Evelyn R. Brockway ' Classical V.-Pres., Beta Kzgppa Cor. Sec.. G. L. . Psyche, Olympian Club! Thomas A. 'Campbell Scientific Ganymede, Olympian Club i G. I-Ielen.Caul Scientific ' Leaders' Class Librarian, Treble Clef Club Raymond S. Buell uRayn Scientific W Track Team Glee Club C. H. S. Quartette Philomatheons Psi Omega Art Club Civics Club Orchestra Hazel N. Clayton Scientific G. L. S. Pres., Beta Kappa Vesta, Olvmpian Club Leaders' Class Lloyd Collier Scientific Sec., Philomatheons Civics Club Second Football Team Ouida Davis Classical Charles Cummaro Commercial Edith Dearborn Scientific Lucy Chamberlin Slivers Scientific Leaders' Class Pres., Tennis Club Clyde Edward Chope Scientific Nina M. Chaflin Scientific John F. Crowley Scientific Genevieve Davis Classical Emil Eisenmann Scientific Class of 'zo Class of 'IO' Lillian H. Cottrill Scientific Pres., Treble Clet c.ub Langdon Teachout Crane Scientific Classical Mercury, Olympian Club V.-Pres., Philomatheons Psi Omega Margaret Dewey Scientific G. L. S. Y.fPres,, Civics Club Leaders' Class Beta Kappa Faraday Llub Mary R. DeWeese DcWidow Classical Chorister, G. L. S. Diana, Olympian Club Art Club Beta Kappa Leaders' Class Maynard M. Downing Classical Pres. Glee Club C. Hi. S. Quartette Art Club Philomatheons Lenora Egert Commercial Treble Clef Club Leona Dosey Scientific D. L. V. Robert W. Elliott Scientific Lavina A. Early Scientific Helen Edwards Scientific Emanuel M. Emrich llEmmy!l Scientific 4 Mars, Olympian Club Lily B. Egleston Scientific Civics Club . Beta Kappa Carl S. Fetzer Blueberrv Scientific ' - Minnie Emerman Scientific Civics Club Faraday Club Leaders' Class Herman H. Finkel Classical Viola janet Erlanger Classical Elmer W. Furstenau Scientific Madeline N. Finn Classical Le Lycee Francais Esther Einstein Classical Arthur Fink Scientific Nellie M. Engle Classical Mandolin Club Harry Fieg' Farmer Scientific Baseball Rosalia Belle Feder Classical Arthur A. Freeman Artie V Scientific Class of 'Jo Class of 'zo Florence Friedman Classical . Frank P, Geraci Scientific Track Team Libbie C. Goldstandt Scientific Leaders' Class 'v Lillian R. Greenfield Scientific Arnold I. Graves Classical Rhea Greenhut Classical l l. i Ruth Huntley Fraser Scientific Louis Ganss Commgcial il' 'L Carrie Friedlandcr Scientific Ella Goldman Scientific Faradaf?f'Club Mando in Club . Isidor Gerdy Classical Susie P. Grant Scientific Herbert J. Goodman Midge Scientific Capt., Football Team Basket Ball Team Baseball Team M. Ruth Harrison nnarryu Scientific Herbert G. Hayes Scientific Irene L. Heasley Classical G. L. S. Treas., Beta Kappa Leaders' Class Harry Hochheiser Scientific ' Gizella Herskovits Classical Helen Scaife Foote MFE, Classical G. L. S. Pandora, Olym ian Club V.-Pres., Art Club Mandolin Club Beta Kappa Alfred W. Haiman Scientiic Pres., Shakespeare Club Pres., Civics Club Leader, Central-Glenville Debate Adeline Hawkins Scientific Faraday Club . A Carl Heinmiller - Scientific Basket Ball Team Philomatheons Helen Herzberg Scientific George E. Hoffman Blueberry' ' Scientific Class of 'Jo Class of 'IO Sarah A. Hopper Scientific jacob Kalachick Scientific Civics Club Basket Ball Team Baseball Team Selma S. Jacobs Commercial Y.-Pres., Spanish Club Sec.. Shakespeare Club Treble Clef Club Emma S. johnson Scientific Walter William joseph Scientific Della Katzenstein Scientific Civics Club Grace G. Humphrey Scientific Melvin F. johns Scientific Myra jaskulek Classical Stella H. Jacobs Scientific V.-Pres., Civics Club Manclolgm Club D. L. Treble Clef Club Earl Kellmer Scientific Helen Kohn Classical I Le Lycee Francais Lawrence B. Keith Scientific Philomatheons Chairman, . Senior Dance Com. Zella S. Kelly Classical G. L. S. Beta Kappa Le Lycee Francais Cyril B. Kelly Commercial Leaders' Class Cyril A. Kolinsky Classical l Le Lycee Francais Joseph Lennett Classical Genevieve M. Lamb Scientific Ruth Alice johnson Classical G. L. S. Leaders' Class Edward Kneale Scientific Second Football Team Ethel May Kennard Classical Leaders' Class Rec. Sec., G. L. S. Le Lycee Francais John Kolesar Commercial Irene Marie Kortonick Scientific Casper A. Licht Scientific Cluss of 'zo Class of 'Io Dorothy H. Larwill Classical . G. L. S. Le Lyce Francais Sec., Beta Kappa Ernest L. McCullough 1xMacsy Scientific Pres. and Leader, Glee Club Pres., Shakespeare Club C. H. S. Quartette L. Irene Love Scientific V.-Pres., Faraday Club Bt K ea appa Leaders' Class Emanuel R. Nusbaum Classical I Le Lycee Francais Sara Margaret Maloney Sadie Scientific Sec., Civics Club Leaders' Class Roger William Richards Vinegar Scientific Evelyn Loeser Scientific Marshall C. Murdoch Scientific I Beatrice M. Levy Scientific Sec. Faraday Club Leaders' Class S . Hilda Levy Commercial Mandolin Club Louis Oeberman Commercial Beatrix F. Margolies Classical Sec., Le Lycee Francais Randolph R. Payne nRann Classical Editor-in-Chief, Monthly I-Fres., Plglomatheons upiter ympians Pres., lPsi Omega Pres., Autochthons Senior Dance Committee Beatrice Oviatt HBH Classical Sec.. Art Club Henry G. Sawdey Scientific Mabel Beatrice Rheineck Scientific Le Lycee Francais Leaders' Class Charles Russo Commercial Beatrice Irene Ratner Scientific Blanche Edna Pardey Scientific J. Woodrtiff Richardson ..Duff,, Classical . Neptune, Olympian Club Pres., Orchestra Autochthons Mabel Mendelson Classical Michael Scalabrino Commercial Glee Club Sec., Spanish Club Ella D. Neubecker Commercial Civics Club Faraday Club Leaders' Class David Rosenberg Classical - Le Lycee Francais Class o f 'Jo Class of 'Jo' Sarah Papurt Classical D. L. V. liandolin Club VV. J. Merle Scott Classical Y.-Pres.. Le Lycee Fra Edna E. Neuman Classical Leaders' Class B. Lilian Rothschild Classical Treble Clef Club Mandolin Club Julius Selmanovits Classical Dorothy C. Scheriner Scientific ucais horn If Bessie Roodmau Scientific Williaiii Schaeiicei' ' Scientific Tena E. Neuman Scientific Clara L. Schafer Classical Joy R. Seaman Scientific Civics Club Marguerite E. Schmidt Scientific Leaders' Class Donald. S. Smith xaDonrn Commercial Football Team Spanish Club Sec., Athletic Association Ex. Com., junior Class Leaders' Class Bertha Schurdell Scientific Faraday Club D. L. V. Civics Club XValter Skove Scientific Hazel Romania Smith Classical Sol S. Sobul Scientific Rose Stern Scientific Treble Clef Club Civics Club Nettie F. Schuenaman ufliopsyu Scientific Civics Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Beta Kappa Victor Jacob Smith Scientific Sec., Psi Omega Theresa J. Sherrer glassicag gt.-at- , B t K sgt..af-Ai2Z, rf Zi. Sim Iris, Olympian Club Harry E. Sobul Scientific Lillian E. Stanford Classical Beta Kappa Olympian Club David A. Spanner Scientific Civics Club Class of 'zo Class of '10 Charles W. Stead Scientific Molvin Steuer Classical Wiiiferd G. Spiegle Scientific Faraday Club Myra T uteur Classical Monthly Board Beta Ixap a Leaders' Class Sec., Le Lycee Francais Treas.. G. L. S. Victor S. Tanno Victah Classical Hazel E. Weaver Classical Lillian Ruth Stephenson Scientific Leaders' Class Civics Club Paul Spurney Bomp Classical Football Team Baseball Team Marcelite Ferderika Strauss Classical U Le Lycee Francais Arthur K. Strauss Scientific Monthly Board Philomatheons Psi Omega Le Lycee Francais Central-East Debate Vida F. Tawney Scientific Civics Club Jerome R. Sullivan Scientific I Edson lVilcox Eddie Scientific Baseball Team Hymen, Olympian Club Babette W'eidentl1al lfBob7, Scientific V.-Pres., A. A. Leaders' Class Howard XV. Vanderwerf Scientific Second Football Team Dora L. White Scientific Sec., Civics Club Leaders' Class Max L. Volk Scientific Basket Ball Team Agnes Ziska Scientific Civics Club Class of 'zo Florence M. Warden Classical Fred C. True Scientific Alice M. Whelan Scientific Olympian Club Beta Kappa Carl VVeiss Classical Elvene D. Zdara Classical Beta Kappa G. L. S. Autochthons Hebe, Olympian Club Treble Clef Club Hyman Weintraub Scientific Class of 'Jo Alice C. Bailey Scientific Elmer Dearborn nnearieu Scientific Arthur C. Estep Chicken Classical Psi Omega Football Team Leonard Fontana Classical Le Lycee Francais Frances Frankel Classical Leaders' Class Guy A. Gray Pinkey Sgt.-at'Arms, Class '09 Mgr., Track Team '09 William Greenfield Scientific VV. George Whitehouse Lizzie Scientific Football Team Capt., Track Team Fannie Zuckerman Sunny', Scientific Faraday Club Civics Club Rena ul. Stein Classical Mandolin Club George W. Herron Scientific Civics Club Treas., Art Club Nathan Kippen Classical Lola W. Langman Classical Ralph Leingang Scientific Second Basket Ball Team Amos G. Loveland Scientific Baseball Team Isadore Loveman Scientific Civics Club Eugenia E. McQuistion Classical Leaders' Class Sec., Beta Kappa Flora, Olympian Club Dorothy MacWilliams Classical Mandolin Club 24 LaRue Zinzow ..Lu,, Classical Sec., Art Club Civics Club Mandolin Club Jerome Wertheiin KKJCYYYT! Scientific Psi Omega Bus. Mgr., Shakespeaie Clulu Esther Zwick Scientific Civics Club Faraday Club Francis J. L. Posekany Scientific Clarence Rice Commercial David Schulman Dave Scientific Baseball Team Capt., Basket Ball 'leam Football Team jacob Schulman ulakeu Scientific Baseball Team . Football Team Basket Ball Team Dwight F. Seese Commercial Mark Trivisinno Commercial W. Paul White Classical . i s Ig-, 'A e Qlllass Bay Rrugram UST before going to press we received the program for Class Day. The exer- cises have been cast into the form of a playlet, Yesterday and Tomorrow, of two scenes. The time represented is the year IQZO, and the place at the London home of the Duchess of Marlborough. The following is the cast of characters: Colonel VValter Akers, U. S. A. .Walter Akers EX-Mayor of Boston ........... Austin Hart London Representative of Spalding's Base- ball Trust ................... Frank Krug Silent Partner of the Firm AchersSzPayne, Dentists ................... Albert Akers First Violinist of the Boston Symphony Or- chestra ............. Howard Swearingen Senator from Ohio ......... Sidney Thorman Star Comedian at Daly's ......, William Pope Duchess of Marlborough ........ Helen Post Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt ....... Rebecca Berry Baroness Von Herzenruhe .... Helen Ploeger Author of Singing Leaves ..Freda Schwartz London Correspondent of The New York Times .................... Edith Taylor Student of Music under Leschetizky ...... .......................Lillian Reshofsky 25 mm cum nf 1910 4' Qlllass Glitters Vlfalter H. Akers .... ........ P resident Helen E. Ploeger. . . .... Vice-President Lucile Brown ...... .......... S ecretary Austin S. Hart ..... ............ T reasurer Helen Post ....... .... A ssistant Treasurer Frank Krug ..... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms Qlllass jltlnttuz mlarpe ?lBiem Glass Qllnlursz light Blue anh Galt Glass yell: NINE ! NINE ! NINE ! TEEN! TEEN! TEEN! TEN! TEN! TEN! RAH ! RAH ! TEN ! 4' HEN the class of IQIO organized as a Senior Class, each and every member set his or her heart on this ideal, KKIQIO-TllC Big Year. Undoubtedly they have had great success in living up to their ideal and one of the biggest reasons has been their loyal sup- port of the officers whom they have chosen to lead them. The Class Day speakers were: Edith Taylor, historian. Albert Akers, vocalist. William Pope, humorist. Freda Schwartz, poetess. Lillian Reshofsky, pianist. Howard Swearingen, violinist. Sidney Thorman, orator. The following committee was appointed to arrange the Prophecy: Florence Sullivan, Rebecca Berry, Frank Krug, W'illiam Pope, Helen Post, Walter Akers. The Faculty chose the following for com- mencement : Mildred Smithnight, Howard Swearingen, Helen Stevens, Ralph Leavenworth, Henry Rogers, Freda Guba, Louis Karnosh and Etta Cohen. The class chose Helen Ploeger and Walter Akers. Much of the success of the class of IQIO must be attributed to Mr. Allen H. Hitchcock, our adviser. I 2 MR. ALLEN H. HITCHCOCK - ' ir V V W i J if y '- 11 g 1 i iil. 'F42:5:1-w.'- . .assi wifi:-i32frwf:t :stuff ez ' 'f Elf ali 12' Y v 1 ,,. ., if ni i 'C . .-sig-. c- .f:. .-':G':1f4-Tux, 5,3 V ,,-'i1fi':i'7::Ii'i'I'iSsQrM592: Q ,:LSTSf:5Q+!iJ.331g1.'5.'Q3l:.yi9 -... 5 71253 Wikiiiifliigffky 2' ' Uvreii f:'2i '3-' :Ffa N EQ v -43e'-:f.LgqEm,jat5n:,i,f55y A 533- F 8 '3'Rg11LnY-El'-1 1.1 i.Qu,.5,.- A - f- -- J - ...T HAT better theme could I ask for than the class of 1910, a theme most dear tonight,t'where memories cluster close !', W'hat a career we had! Does it seem credible that we, too once were fiats ? That first year of ours, was a year of remarkable achieve- ment, at least in the realm of discovery and exploration. Then we discovered the many things, new and wonderful, to us at least, about High School. 'We discovered that the word flat in the mouths of Sophomores had something of opprobium in it which we would have to live down. We discovered on that tirst awful day in Central, our goal, the auditorium, only after many futile efforts to find the elevator, which, according to the Sophomores would bring us quickly, without further trouble to our destination. Later on we discovered the truth of the old adage, Time and Tide wait for no man, as after making a wild dash up the stairs, in order to beat that tardy bell we arrived just after its dulcet tones had ceased. Then We discovered the consequences. But, I suppose, the great- est discovery of all was learning how to study. That, in truth was the ax with which to fell the forest of knowledge, to be used by us in the future in the building up of our stores of learning. The next year with our axes bright and sharp Cthere was nothing of the Hat about us nowj, we began to cut down this forest, and in this year of preparation to make all things ready for the building, which was to come. Now we struggled with the obstinate roots of geometry or felled the sturdy trees of Ger- man or Latin. In our Junior year we gathered together the material prepared the year before and be- gan the building of our City of Wisdoni. The only things which refused to rise grandly this year were our averages. Those annoying things, for some reason or other, persisted in staying around the mediocre po-int. Perhaps it was that we were becoming just a little tired of study, perhaps that we had so many outside things to attend to. For, in our third year, the mystic doors of societies and clubs were opened to us, and we passed into the realms beyond. In this year we began to feel our own importance and to realize how insignifi- cant the under classmen were. Truly, the Freshmen were becoming undeniably small, to such an extent, that one day a baby carriage was found in the office and one of the teach- ers remarked that he knew the flats were small, but he didn't know they had come to that. Towards the end of the year, the ju- nior class was called together to organize, and here we laid the foundation of that august body, the Senior class. As Seniors we were still building as well as finishing and beautifying the work already done. There was one great motive that caused us to try to make our class the best ever, and that was the friendly rivalry be- tween it and the preceding class of 'O9. XVe had it in mind since the beginning of the year and we kept it ever before us. I think it was that which spurred us on to do our best. Our class was a child of destiny. Halley, the great astronomer of the seventeenth cen- tury, predicted that when the class of IQIO should graduate, the event would be heralded by a brilliant light in the sky which would typify the glorious career of the members of that class. That is why our heroes on the gridiron were :able to defend an uncrossed goal line. This fact cannot be disputed what- ever our teachers think about our scholarship. Like Halley's comet, we can at least leave behind us one radiant trail. This glory in turn adds to a shining sphere A glory that was fought for many a year, This feat shall surely Win for us some fame And midst the stars inscribe our class's name. Then, here's to our class of 1910! May it always live up to its motto, Carpe Diem, and as it has seized its opportunities in the past, may it seize them to the best advantage in the future! EDITH M. TAYLOR, ,IO. Class. I-listory C'With ample apologies to E. A. Pj Once, in old September dreary, came a band of children cheery, A Came unto a grim, old building where they'd never been before. All their youthful souls were burning with a craving great for learning, And, to satisfy their yearning, deep they plunged in mystic lore. Though they won deserved honors as they delved in musty lore They were Flats-and nothing more! Ah! distinctly they remember how they worked from that September VVhen the fluttering Hicklring gas light wrought its ghost upon the Hoor. How each one became a dreamerg saw him- self a stately Senior, Vowed to punish the demeanor of the haughty Sophomore, To avenge with awful vengeance that mean., snubbing Sophomore Laughing at them evermore. Presently their souls grew stronger Presto! they were Flats no longer! And their former awkward manners every phase of culture bore. And we cannot help agreeing that no living human being Ever yet was blessed with seeing such a smile as then they wore! Much of knowledge was depicted in the knowing smile they wore. They were learning more and more. And it seemed the time came sooner when they bore the name of junior, And a host of merry pleasures made their youthful spirits soar, And their club work was so pressing that it really was distressing And the fun was past expressing as they gathered o'er and o'er, VVhile the time which they expended on that once desired lore Was far less than e'er before. Father Time with swiftness goesg to their ranks the Seniors rose. YVhat a grave and stern decorum of the coun- tenance they bore! Not the least obeisance made they, not an instant stopped or stayed they, But, with mien of lord or lady, did things they'd ne'er dared before, For they realized quite fully when that Senior year was o'er They'd be Seniors nevermore. But their joys no tongue can utter As, with many a flirt and Flutter, They presided at their parties like some princely folk of yore. joy in ev-ery heart was master, and it seems a great disaster VVhen as days pass fast and faster they must leave old Central's door. Men1'ries sweet will e'er go with them when they leave old Central's door And will leave them nevermore. FREDA M. SCHWARTZ, ,IO. S QHISZS M0111 g i' CTO the Tune of the Russian National Air.j Hail, class of nineteen-ten Loyal and true! Xlfith colors conquering Of gold and blue. Honors await us all, Central will again Hear, after years have passed, Of nineteen-ten. In school-roomg on the field Vidtries We've won, Proudly our trophies gleam Bright as the sun. Memories Will return As years go by, and then Our hearts will sometimes yearn For nineteen-ten. Though we may journey far South, east and West, y We'll cherish Central High And love her best. Oh, may we honor her Mid the throngs of men! May we win honest fame For nineteen-ten. FREDA M. SCHWARTZ, ,IO. Class Poem -4 If E if -1-me XII 1' 4-1 2: Q? . 1 -.9 2:-fir-' '1-- Ir:. f III I F 13 25413 1425 1 I HI . - 1.1: 4 . -xg - Q, . I I I Zi, .jj 4' , . I I I INXIII V II!! I .,,vAIIIIIIIM,,,... I if ,JI . 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T ' '5- - I if le '1g,- 5??.t1115a:L.f.a'3'..:. ' me II g .-.Q1 .Ld-Z,..i..::..1..i,L,f'L.'...1L':3',.4' T., - ., ' ' ' -- 4 V . pf ,, , ,.w . 33 . if '91 A-if !'4f'fliZZ?1.- 'i'f:i5li'L'ivii 'iff' 3 ' 'f' 53 1313 f f '3' -7' 5' Q, ' 'ZTE- 'iff f7 Q 2 i'v4'i '.ii3 '1' 'f1f.i'ii1i':'E9 f'1 s .. : , . . . - - 1 ' . I f f ' ' -F521 '75 ,gf - .. .f ' . . 15.12 I .. . .II f.1tJI.I-.If.,2, 51'.I4Q3.:'V-'.f.ji'.'1121-151.2gLpg-1'-Q,'pgE2.1Q1'I. I .. ' : . I , f f -I , ' - 1 A .. . - 1 - A 'i g'g'g1II'.I'l'. ff-Qfij L o u I s rr A Fl rv o s N. -I - , - . 41.-hz.,-..,:,..2,',f,..1-V. sy- gr.1-f.3yftr:.- 4 2- Edxvard L. Harris, A. B., Ph. B. Principal Bathrick, Harry A., A. B. Assistant Principal Harvard 10812 Orville Ave. Syracuse University Honorary Alumnus of C. H. S. Euclid Villa Lambirth, XVilliam H. Keffer, Bertha, A. Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Massachusetts School of Tech- Vassar nology Ancient History Head of Central Manual Train- 1953 E. 59th St. ing Dept. .2056 E. 107th St. Adams, Mary E., A. B. Vassar C. H. S. English . 1955 E. 66th St. Avery, Jennie H. Oswego Normal School Cornell Colie'1e English The Leonard, 5408 Euclid Ave. Barden, Merrill E., A. B. XVestern Reserve Assistant Physics Teacher Football Coach 10013 Lamont Ave. N. E. Battersby, Louis H., B. S. B. P. E. Swartmore College Philadelphia Normal School of Physical Training Director of Athletics 1 Physical Training Beaumont, Francis M. B. L. Oberlin American and English Litera- ture 1941 E. 66th St. Q Bissell, Walter' L Adelbert College English Track Coach 2120 E. 105th St. ., A. B. Bruot, Marie L. Bachelor of Oratory American Academy of Dramatic Art University of Geneva Oral Interpretation 5419 Carnegie Ave. Campbell, Essie L., A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University C. H. S. Latin 5904 Hawthorne Ave. S. E. C21lll:lC1C1, Nellie H., A. B. Vassar Physics 2031 E. 96th St. Chesnutt, Helen M., A. B. Smith College C. H. S. Algebra Latin 9719 Lamont Ave. N. E. 32 B. Cobb, Anna L. Pratt Institute Applied Art 11501 Mayfield Rd. Dreher, lVm., A. B., A. M. Mission House College and Seminary German Feil, Joseph, Phar. Dr. 2179 E. san sr. Columbia C. H. S. Physiology and Botany Garbutt, Irving R., B. C. University of Pennsylvania Arithmetic. Bookkeeping Commercial Law Geography 1428 E. S-ith St. Hanna, Margaret Latin 1906 E. sm sr. Hastings, M. L., A. B. Lake Erie College English The Fairmount Henry, Marcia, A. B., A. M. Hiram College and Chicago English 5419 Prospect Hitchcock, Allen H., A. B. Yale, University of Leipsic Geometry 7716 LaGrange Ave. Hood, Albert C. Ohio XVesleyan University English 9907 Streator Ave. llgenfritz, Elmer E., B. S M. E. Purdue University Nlfoodturning 1984 YV. 28th St. Ives, Emma A. C. Connecticut Normal School Latin 2095 E. 71st St. Kennedy, Rachel J. Chautauqua School of Physical Training Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons Harvard Summer School C. H. S. 1 ' Gymnastics and Physical Train- mg 3126 Prospect Ave. Kinder, Wm. B., Ph. B. Otterbein University Geometry Algebra 2203 E. 93d St. Krug, Emilie L., B. L. College for Women, W. R. U. C. H. S. German 1849 E. 75th St. Levis, M. Foster, A. B. W. R. U., Harvard, C. H. S. Algebra, Latin The Verne Linn, Irma W. R. U. College for Women German 1827 W. 54th St. Mallory, M. Eleanor Vassar The . Haddam Physical Geography Marple, Chas. A., B. S. Ohio State University Chemistry Euclid Villa Mulheron, Anne M. University of Michigan Librarian Y. W. C. A. Ozanne, C. E., A. B., A.M. Harva1'd, W. R. U. C. H. S. Civics, Economics 50 Beersford Pl., E. Cleveland Parr, Mrs. Marie Burt Geneva Normal Emerson College of Oratory USIC 56 Beersford Pl., E. Cleveland Peabody, Carroll A., A.M. Western Reserve University Physics 9520 Fuller Ave. Reed, Fred H., A.B.,A.M. Western Reserve University Commercial Law Algebra 102 Harvard Ave., Elyria Riesterer, Lina A. C. H. S. German 2244 E. 85th St. Roberts, Jennie L. C. H. s. English 2199 E. sam st. Seaton, Frances, A. B., A. M. Wellesley College Cornell University Zoology 1943 . 86th St. Seese, C. F., A. M. Ohio University English History Bookkeepingl. Hudson, O io Sheldon, Caroline A. Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts, London Applied Art 7508 Carnegie Ave. Sensel, Edward W., A. B. Adelbert College Western Reserve Law School C. H. S. German 3102 Library Ave. Faculty multi- Smith, E. K., A. B., Wesleyan Latin 1656 E. 93d St. A. M. Smith, Helen M., B. L. VV. R. U. College for Women C. H. S. English 2057 E. 100th St. Smith, Martha M., A. B. VVellesley C. H. S. Algebra 772 Collamer St., Collinwood Sowers, Ethel, A. B. College of Liberal .-Xrts Boston University C. H. S. Algebra, Latin 9412 Hough Ave. Sutton. Chas. XV., P h. B. Cornell, Ithaca iN. YJ Algebra, Geometry 6615 Dunham Ave. Tanner, Rollin H., A. B. W. R. U. C. H. S. Greek, Latin 83 Knowles St., E. Cleveland T hompson, Harriette B. Western Reserve University Secretary 2185 E. 81st St. Yan Dusen, W. A. Carpentry Mechanical Drawing 4 1899 E. 57th St. VVeimer, Ethel O. College for Women, VV. R. U. English, Ancient History Highland Rd., Clevel'd Heights NVinchler, I. L. Rutgers Geometry 7219 Carnegie .Xve. Zeliquzon, Maurice, Ph. D Leipsic, Sorbonne, Paris French, Medieval History 4711 Scovill Zizmer, Cornelia A., B. L. College for XYomcn, XY. R. U. German 1752 E. 70th St. 1'1- ik 7,3 1 34 2 ' A ff-af N wllfwff all 1 3 5 0 A Nl D 5 Z .Z.::.::f.: :2 .lr ' 1 1013 1 'mr 2 A A - I 52,5 F 'ii' if i , ,iz ef? - 2 f If dMlliEili Friday, April 22-Club informal. Speak- Monday, May 9--Paid up that pledge yet? ing of barn dances, well, the floor was slightly too slippery. Saturday, April 23-Undecorating commit- tee has a social gathering. Central 13, Lin- coln 2. This is really too easy. Monday, April 25-First appearance of the annual clock. XVatch it move! Tuesday, April 26-Diary reads: 'fCan't remember what happened today. Nuff sed. XYednesday, April 27-Medina 8, Glee Club 3. Incidentally, a concert was given. Thursday, April 28-Shakespeare Club puts on the finishing touches. Friday, April 29-jxlifl Ellen eloped. Did you see the performance? Monday, May 2-Philly initiation. Pity the Juniors. Tuesday, May 3-XVish that Tuesday wasn't. Dullest day down. Wlednesday, May 4-Girls have annual May day. Cuyahoga Falls 8, Glee Club I. Baseball wasnlt meant for singers. Thursday, May 5-The morning after. After what? W'hy, Wednesday, I suppose. Friday, May 6-Annual rally. Everybody sign up? Central Io, Shaw 4. Shame to take the money. Tuesday, May Io--Tennis courts begin to look inviting. Wednesday, May I1-Girls have a musical afternoon. 'Eavenly 'Armony. Thursday, May 12-Uh the importance of being a Junior! They're going to have a davvnce ! I Friday, May 13-Juniors hold their slide in spite of the date. Glee club journeys to Lorain. Saturday, May I4-CCI'1fl'3.l 12, Tech 2. Qur pitcher's smile and the work of the rooters' club were features. Friday, May 20-Glee Club Home Concert. Wednesday, May 25-Central 2, East I. Friday, May 27-Central vs. West. Glee Club boys receive sweaters. Friday, June 3-Class Night. Central vs. U. S. Monday, June 6-Senior exams start. Wednesday, June 8-Annual out. Friday, june I0-Central vs. Commerce. Glee Club banquet. Thursday, june 23-Commencement. Finis. 'ny A rs s w A A A A ARA A 'axszazsz-A :A:a:A:+2?:A2f- WA ws AAAAAAA AAAA5 AAA NAA ,O,Q, ,, sA6AAA6AA A 6 A+ 'VV' AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AANA 1-AAA 51'71xn 4A A Arcsazos AAAAAK A R A DA P 6' A XAAAA A1926 42,525 An A A AAA AAA A A I' A 'VX' 'M AAA AAAA A 264' AAAA AAA A6 A AQA 4 4 AAA A A A A ... . . uh, , , , ,, .,.. -.. - 'awp v-. up .- . . -. .- -,. -.-,.-,--,.,,....,..'.- ., ?.'?.'.'.'.'.. '. . . . q- . . .A 2 ,4,-,V . .Avg bg.Q,.g 'Q4'4Qo o'4-34444696 45.-..-..4x,.. '...-.'l.'..'.','.. .,,.4,s..,.. 4,45 .A'5v,, .AA, ,9,,..,,'4,. .'. 'aQ. ,mm,..s.4Q s-'Amount' ,, E166 00 ol.cs0..6o L. HIS year's Senior Class has been most fortunate in the matter of dances. To begin with, there was the hall floor. This was a new one, machine linished, and when prop- erly doctored an excellent dance floor. The first evening party demonstrated the truth of this. :Xt this dance the decorations, programs, music. iees and other features were all that could be wished. Especially was this true of the music. Everyone had a good time and voted it a 'fhowling success. The commit- tee in charge was as follows: Lawrence Keith, Chairman Lucy Chamberlain Mary De XYeese La Rue Zinzow Ralph Leavenworth Henry Rogers Williaiii Pope On january 14, the Senior Class held a reception and dance following the reading of Mr. Henry L. Southwick and two informals on February 4 and March II seemed to be greatly enjoyed, though they were not very largely attended. The last evening party of the year took place Friday, April 8. It is hard to think of a way in which the evening could have been made more enjoyable. Every detail was per- fect. The beauty of the decorations can hardly be expressed in words. Even the ac- companying photograph gives but a slight idea of how artistic the entire scheme of decoration was. The 19Io was spelled out in letters of light that threw a glamour over the happy throngs of dancers. The programs were of white leather stamped in gold, the music was even better than before, and the floor behaved beautifully. It is entirely unnecessary to mention the re- freshment room. It appeared to be very much on the landscape to say the least. The com- mittee in charge was as follows: Helen Post, Chairman Ethel Kenuard Myra Tuteur Lawrence Keith Henry Rogers Randolph Payne Too much credit cannot be given to Law- rence Keith for his work on both dance com- mittees. To his efforts a large part of the success of the dances may be traced. All in all, the Senior Class may well be proud of its social activities and especially of the last but not least of its dances, the crowning glory of the year, the April Promenade. THE HALL UNDECORATING COMMITTEE 37 A.. ' ENYZZQL g HE last rays of the moon filtered through the little window of the old high tower. It illumined the old walls and beams covered with initials and thick with dust and shone full on the figure of the old Belfry Owl who was huddled up in one corner. The annual meeting of the birds had just adjourned. It had been long and exciting and now the Bel- fry Owl was very tired. He stood motionless in his corner wrapt in his thoughts. He mused on the year just past. What a year it had been to be sure! The birds had grown eloquent in their reports of the school's ac- tivities. The Eagle was the most prominent. His accounts of the football games had set them all on hre with their enthusiasm. His description of the basketball and baseball games had been hardly less lacking in spirit. How proud the VVarbler had been of the rec- ord of the Glee Club! His accounts of the work of the Qrchestra and Girls' Musical Clubs had showed his pride in their work also. The Kingbird had been able to show a perfect record in debating, while the Bluejay had pointed to April 29th and said, When has there been such another ? The Belfry Owl nodded. It was growing lighter and besides it confused him even to think of the many events of the night. The Magpie had chatted 39 B If eivfy o 14 l J :MII incessantly about the social activities of the year. He had kept up a running fire of re- marks about programs, decorations, and the new hall floor until the Eagle had gently reprimanded him. The Cardinal had given a stirring speech for the Senior Class. He showed how they had been instrumental in making the year one of glory for Old Central. The Belfry Owl himself had closed the meet- ing with a short address. Unconsciously as he thought about it he raised himself up a little and repeated what he said at the meet- ing. The year has indeed been a great one and I agree with my friend the Cardinal that the Senior Class has been instrumental in making it so. This class has most certainly been a line one. I prophesied last year that their career as Seniors would be one of great credit and their conduct during the past year has borne out the assertion. Rhetorical pro- grams have never been better and judging from the ability shown there, class day and commencement should be extraordinarily good. The coming Senior class has had a splendid record set before them and I believe that they will be equal to the occasion. At any rate, let us never be unmindful of our duty to Old Central. Let us go forward into the future resolved to make each year better than the last, each year to aim at a higher goal so that Old Central shall live forever in the minds of all our sons and daughters. As he Finished, his head fell forward and he closed his eyes. The rising sun peeped in at the east window and fell full on the ligure of the Belfry Owl, now fast asleep. Only two far off hoots floated up the tower stairs- To whoo-To whoo-to the year of IQOQ-IQIOV, and still more faintly, To Whoo-To whoo -to coming years ! I love my beau I think he's gayg But oh you kid In the Shakespeare Play! -H. E. P. QWith apologies to the Shaw High annual.j 40 Kc .f-rw-yy.-rem., wi- , I 'aitiiii ' 1.1 N' sax-Q . ,:,A..-vt.-. Y ut' week s f i : . - 1 Speaking of a smile, look at the smile that helped win the Tech game. The mascot was a big feature, too. The prospect certainly looks good at the present writing for a chzunpionship baseball team as in football. Loveland is proving to be of as large calibre as Bobby was last year and the whole team goes into each game on the jump with the Barden snap and gin- ger in it. . On Friday, the thirteenth, the Juniors held their annual dance to the exclusion of all others-with exceptions, and had a fine time while it lasted. Noble Sissle sang several solos in the middle of the dance which were greatly appreciated. Ia Societal: Iitzraria Espanola Though small and weak at first, and ham- pered by various misfortunes such as the ill- Peabody, ness of its advisory member, Mr. and the ever increasing duties of the over- burdened seniors, the Spanish Club continued to flourish until the close of the second term when the absence of Mr. Peabody caused us to discontinue the meetings entirely. How- ever, some very interesting and instructive work was accomplished during the life of the club. The officers for the second term were: President .................... Victor Tanno Vice-President ................. Etta Cohen Secretary-Treasurer ........... Frieda Guba The members of the club were: Etta Cohen Florence Englander Frieda Guba Selma Jacobs ,lack Joyce Hilda Levy Michael Scalabrino, Yictor Tanno Honorary Members: Mr. Peabody, advisory Miss Avery The Tennis Club has had an unusually prosperous year. To date there are more members enrolled than ever before. In the fall a tournament was run off and ribbons given to the winners. This spring the Board of Education put our courts into shape and agreed to put more clay and sand on the courts during the summer and have them in first class shape for our annual fall tournament. This year a tennis team has been organized and matches have been ar- ranged With East High, the Corlett Tennis Club and also a four-cornered meet with East, Shaw, and U. S. The probable mem- bers of the team will be: Benton Ccaptainj, Zucker, Ettinger, Behm and Strauss. The team will be given some ensign. The officers for this year were: Lucy Chamberlain, presidentg Babette We'identhal, secretary: Miss Kennedy, treasurer and faculty advisor, and Arthur Strauss, manager. Some Seniors back in their rhetorical con- tributions have been summoned by Miss Bruot, and those who thought With happy sighs of relief that they could get out of speaking by reason of postponement, have found that Miss Bruot does not forget. I W '.,' .A- Goodman safe at third on a close play. Tech's third baseman received the ball just too late to catch him. Notice the dust which Midge managed to stir up. 41 Belfry Owl X Belfry Owl 2, A ll J lj ,I The Shakespeare Club's performance on April 29th was the biggest success in years. The house was almost full and the large crowd showed great appreciation of the ef- forts of the actors and actresses. The first play, The Substanc-e of Ambition, was well handled. Will Scher did especially good work. In the second play, The Elopement of Ellen, Clayton Gibbs literally took down the housei' in the role of the love-sick min- ister. The play itself was a well selected one. the complications good, and all the parts well played. In the role of heroine Helen Ploeger scored a distinct hit while special mention may be made of the work of Ernest McCullough and Ethel Pfarr. Altogether the club is most certainly to be congratulated for making the evening one of the most enjoyable of the year. The last Senior informal was held on Fri- day, April 22. The decorations had been al- lowed to remain until after this dance, but on the following morning they were rudely taken down by a few Seniors, who composed the Undecorating Committee. The Girls' Mandolin Club, assisted by the Girls' Glee Club, gave a matinee on XVednes- day afternoon, May II, which proved a suc- cess. Many thanks are due Mr. Patch, who assisted the Mandolin Club during the year, and Miss Avery, who organized it, and has helped so much in making it a success. The Senior girls of all the high schools were entertained at a reception given by the Freshmen of the VVoman's College on Sat- urday, May 7. The reception was greatly en- joyed, as well as the organ recital given by Mr. Clemens which preceded it. The guests were conducted about the dormitories and al- lowed to inspect the rooms which were thrown open for their entertainment. 42 l r 1 Q iii!-ii . ' ' The track team is relying a lot on George Vtfhitehouse this year. Here he is just after a sprint around the track. Some queer remarks have been made lately in recitations, most of them translations, but SUCH translations! For instance, in French: They will catch the horse and flee. Placing his glasses on his forehead he ran through them. Yes, she responded, and returned his kiss to him. German is responsible for the next bright remark, where Why do you stop me was translated Why do you hold me up P In English a Senior maiden was heard to exclaim in worried accents, Are we respon- sible for the lives of authors ? Well might she be worried about some of them. In Latin the brilliant remark was made, They brought forth a huge bier, a sad office. Professor Harris has been untiring in his efforts to get representative people before the school at the fourth hour on VVednesday throughout the year and certainly was very fortunate in his selection of speakers, as practically all of them were popular with the school as a Whole. XYe only hope that he can give as good a course to the school next year. A Mr. Garbutt, the faculty manager of most of our athletic teams during the last few years has received a fine offer to teach.at the new Cincinnati High School which has just been completed and will probably accept. His leav- ing of the school will be seriously felt espe- cially in our athletics, as he has been the mainspring in the developing of the new en- ergy in athletics at Central in the last two years. The Junior Class organization is now well under way. The above picture shows their president, vice-president and Mr, Sutton. their faculty adviser, taken on the afternoon of their slide, The baseball team has had a good start. The tirst game was easy for us, Central get- ting the big end of a I3 to 2 score. Loveland made his debut as a pitcher and showed that he possessed real ability. The next game was at Akron. The umpire didn't seem to see Central's side of the argument and so we lost by the score of 4 to 2. The Shaw game was easily won by the score of IO to 4. Coates put up a good game at short. The South Enders proved another easy mark to the tune of 8 to 3. Tech venit, vidit, vietus CStH--I2 to 2. In the East High game our boys were easily victoriousg Central 2. East I. The Philomatheons have started a new era in the club work at Central by introducing an initiation that really is one and not a mere stab at the idea. With breathless fear and terrified anticipatory tremblings they each made separate and well attended migrato- rial pilgrimages to the soul inspiring and spirit uplifting dwelling of the sacred cake, that princely and pompously resplendent con- tainer of the sacrihcial fires of ambition and of the humbler flame of knowledge. Truth to tell, after this terrible and strength-draining ordeal of purification, their spirits although deliquiescent, had been freed of their water of crystalization and were of Belfry Owl X Belfry Owl E In I X- a dust-like inconsistency so a gentle external application of aqua frigida was made to their spinalis chorda with invigorating results. After numerous kow tows to the reigning belles of fashion found promenading, in their ravings, about the inveigling shades of the glades of Erebus Cper. A. BJ, the seekers after the spirit of the love of wisdom were broken into the mysteries of a scientifically conducted track meet fa thing hitherto un- known in high school athleticsj and then aft- er due meditation on their past, present and future conduct, were duly enrolled as Philo- matheons. The Art Club held an interesting initia- tion on Thursday afternoon, May 5. The stunts varied from reciting a piece to regular circus acrobatics. After the ordeal refreshments were served both for initiates and their captors. Those initiated were Erma King, Eleanor Parmelee, Carrie Ellen, Mar- cia Henry, Marguerite Crighton, Marie Sherman, .lohn Black, Denton Swartwout. Edward Downer, Douglass Philips, Daniel Ellinger and George Baldwin. The Glee Club Home Concert on May 20 was an unqualihed success. The house was well filled and the good-sized crowd seemed to appreciate the selections greatly. The rousing Hymn to Apollo was well re- ceived and the quartet number also brought applause. Part ll literally took the house by storm and Part lll was exceedingly well exe- cuted. The program was as follows: PART I. Song of Prince Rupert's Men ....... Thayer Women ...................... .... K ratz Reading . . . ................ . . . Selected Mr. Scher The Long Day Closes .............. Sullivan Quartette ................. My Pretty Maid Messrs Downing, Buell, Rogers and Akers. 44 Carry Me Back to Old Virginny ...... Bland Hymn to Apollo ................... Brewer PART Il. Yaudeville Artistique ............. Original The Barbershop Quartette ............, . .Messrs. Downing, Buell, Rogers, Akers The Hypnotic Dance .................. .............lXIessrs. Hedges and Pope Grand Opera Stars ...............,... .................Messrs. Rogers and Scher Phonograph .............. Messrs. Post, Downing, Swearingen and Swartwout The Great Skionski ............. Mr. Scher The lnfantile Woiider. .Mr. Rogers and Club Regal Sadness. . .Mr. Leavenworth and Club Mistah johnsing ........ Mr. Scher and Club PART III. An Evening with the Fellows Scene: A College Den Time: After Dark Summa Blaps Three Twins .......... E. T., H. F., La R. Z. The House Next Door .... The Lunch Room The American Idea .......... Cuffs on Pants The Dawn of a Tomorrow ............ .................After Commencement Don .............................. Smith Your Humble Servant .... . . .Pres, of IQIO The Next of Kin ........ ......... A l. The Commanding Officer. . . . . .Mr. Harris The Music-Master ............. Mr. Marple On May 4, the May Festival was held in the gymnasium. The spectators were enter- tained by several dances given by the Lead- ers' Class girls, as well as by a few selections given by the Orchestra and by the Mandolin Club. After the May Queen had been duly crowned, and the program was finished, an informal boyless dance was held. Q Jfetn Jlllorz Banks It Xever Can Happen Again .......... SeniorDance The Marvelous Year .................. IQIO The Song of Songs .................. Boola Forty Minutes Late ...... H. T. R. any morn The Score ........................ I2o to o By Right of Conquest ................. 1 ................ Football Championship The Land of Long Ago ...... Freshman Year Their Hearts Desire ............... To Pass XYhere the Laborers are Few .... Senior Latin How to Help ............ Support the Team Tremendous Triiles ........... Our Averages The Girl and the Deal ................ . . . . . . . . . . .Arranging Dance Programs lYhispering Smith ............... Don again The girls' basketball season this year was an unusually' active one. From the flats up to the Seniors or vice versa, the fever spread. The girls' schedule is run differently from previous years. The attendance of every girl on the team counts, if she is absent it is marked against the team, if present it helps to make a high average. It is often a temp- tation to go out for a little pleasure trip in- stead of practicing for basketball but alas, the unlucky one is the next day thoroughly reprimanded by the rest of the girls for bring- ing down the average. We had only one Se- nior team this year representing Room 7 with two girls from Room 9. This Senior team has a banner record for attendance and went through the season without losing a game. The team was captained by Babette VVeiden- thal. The Glee Club will be better known out- side of Cleveland than here at home, if they keep on hitting the different metropolises of northern Ohio such as Medina and Cuyahoga Falls. At these two places the baseball teams of their respective high schools were met in turn for a near victory, while in Lorain al- though there is a IO o'clock closing ordinance in force there-even for drug stores-a good deal of excitement managed to be stirred up at II p. m. to the soul inspiring strains of a nickleodeon piano player on the slippery surface of a strip of linoleum. The whole season has been marked by the unusual amount of pleasure derived from the trips by the club members. Zbntkep Although not known and not recognized by the school, there is one team which deserves at least some mention and credit for its work and that is the hockey team. During the cold months, about ten ambitious youths waded weekly through the snowdrifts and practiced on Shaker Lake. Although not known as Central, they formed the first hockey -team composed entirely of Central students and were the beginning, as we hope, of inter- hockey. After several weeks of scholastic practice a team composed mostly of East High fellows was played and our boys won, S-3. Following is the line-up: Goal-Payne, A. Akers. Point-Hart. ' Cover Point-Krug. Rover-Baird. Left VVing-Bemis, Leavenworth. Right Wing-Post, NV. Akers. Center--Estep CCD. 15 Belfry Owl Zllmu jlllluter Qlliiune, Qnnie Zlislej where she long has liheo uno flourisheo 'gfieath fair Gllletielantfs slap, btauos the srhool where tne'he been nour isheo, Bear olo Clllentral Ziaighl Qllhorus : Svouno your praise to Qlma Mater, Iauo the reo uno blue! Cdlentral ilaigh, thp sous anti Daughters, i!Eher tnill he true! Gthough our other mem'ries perish, Q9ther senses oie, jfouh rememhranre still tnill cherish Ulihoughts of Ciientral Iaigh! Qihorus : 4,6 JUNIOR in LA S liii iiij .. ., . H! I li S w K L D l l LLP? Kathryn L. Abbott James Aldrich Lester Amster IVilliam Atkinson Charles .-Xngellotta Frances Baden George Baldwin Milton Baumoel Arthur Baus Arthur Behm Harriett Benedict Evangeline Benson Charles Benton Effie Bernsdorf R. M. Bernstein John Black Arthur Bleich Ogeretha Bohrer Samuel Boim Louise Bolles Helen Boyd Allen Boyer Irene Brown Harry Bryer Jeanette Bukstein Theodore Burstein Alice Caldwell Hugh Caldwell Rose Callahan Reba Carter George Chertoff Angeline Christopher Lillian Clark Maurice Climo Burton Coates Tony Comella Harris Cooper Valera Crawford Marguerite Crighton Gladys Crodell Joseph Crowley Miriam Culp Edna Curtis Philip Darnell Ruth Dean Elizabeth De Maioribus Lena D'Errico Minnie D'Errico Pauline Derritt Paul Devor Karlyon Dittenhofer Emily Divis Edward Downer Pearl Dreher Cyril Edwards Carl Ehlert Hilda Eichorn Carrie Ellen Daniel Ellenger Jos. Engel Adrian Ettinger Elta Everhard Mary Feather Emma Field Lewis Feit Grant Fewsmith Milo Fey Florence Finley 47 Marie Finley Sidney Fisher Florence Forchheimer Julia Fox Sam Freedlander Aurelia Freeman Muriel French Ethel Friedman Esther Fussner Paul Gaines Daphne Gallagher Fannie Gardner Godfrey Garson Viola Gazeley Anis George Clayton Gibbs Lorenz Gleim Bertha Glick Blanche Glicksman John Gloger Irvin Glueck Anna Gold Bertha Goldberger Charles Goldman Jenny Goldman Rhea Goldman Alfred Goldsmith Gertrude Grady Irene Greenbaum Lily Greenhut Eula Griffin Lucile Hackedorn Louis Halper Irene Hammond Junior Class. Alice Hander Fannie Hannel Mark Harrell Belle Harris Bernice Hart Ruth Haneisen Marcia Henry Sanford Hexter Mildred Higgins William Hiles Harold Hills Ethel Holly Olga Hoppensack Allan Hughes Estella Huston Mildred Jack Abe Jacobson Esther Jockel Jack Joyce Jeannette Kanner Mildred Kaufman Dawson Kelly Erma King Nathan Kippen Bella Klein Hilda Klein Dora Kletzkin David Klineman Nathan Korner George Korabek Alfred Kos Sarah Kramer Alexander Krech Gail Kurtz Louis Kustein Eugene Landsman Louis Landy Ethel Lane Marie La Rocca Burt Laurence Myer Lavine Sam Leibel Max Leitner Nathan Leo Ben Levine Clarence Lipa Arthur Loegler Nettie Lumberg Elizabeth Lyman Basil McCall John McFadden Lyda McGarrell Marie McGarrell Leona McWatters Nathan Male Dorothy Masters Martin Maurer Fred May Sadie Messing David Miller Lawrence Munroe Grace Murray Esther Newman Arthur Newman Malvine Newman Ruth Norris Mae Osserman Douglas Oviatt Helen Padgham Eleanor Parmelee Airlie Payne Kurt Peiser Douglas Phillips Mabelle Phillips Roy Raab Flora Regal Lillian Regar Mabel Reid Reina Rich Lillian Richards Clarice Rogers Elton Rogers Laura Rose Florence Rosenthal Samuel Roth Viola Roth Nathan Rubin Helen Ruggles Fred Ryan Helen Ryan Mamie Pratt Helen Sampliner Samuel Sapiro Beatrice Schafer Will Scher Clara Schleicher 48 Marie Schleman Clarence Schwegler May Schwoerer Rivella Shapiro Marie Sherman Florence Sherod Gladys Shorts Mabel Shuart Minnie Singer Arthur Sisholz ' Noble Sissle Lee Smallsreed Irene Smith McLean Snodgrass Rose Sofer Rose Spitz Gladys Stewart Myrtle Stiefel Rena Strass Florence Strauss Annie Suid Denton Swartwout Blanche Taylor Yivian Temple Blanche Terry Ruth Theuer Arthur Toffler Letha Touby Marie Tyler Florence Ulery Nathan Ungar Mildred VVarren David Warshawsky Helen Watson Edna VVebster George Weiss Marie Weiss Meyer Weiss Howard Wertheiiiier Anita Wesco Laura Whipp Virginia White Norbert Winter Nina Wright Nettie Yelsky Isador Yoelson Walter Zucker Miriam Zuipnyik 6 Sai! Lf' We J W9if'3'51 :ggi .ha I.. Max Abramovitz Doris Alexander Alma Anderson Anna Andrews Grace Atwater Marvin Aub Samuel Aub Howard Austin Helena Backus Spurgeon Bailey Frederick Baird Alten Baker Helen Baker Irene Balazo Mary Baldwin George Barber Edna Barton Frank Barton Harry Baskind Charles Bates Samuel Beck Carol Beeching Alice Bemis Harvey Bemis Rosa Berg Selma Berkowitz Morris Berick Florence Bernsdorf Charles Bernstein Mamie Bernstein George Black Ruth Blair Marie Blanchard cjqobomo e J . pf! ' gi U K sb 9n?'sl.5 3'iib'w,4'res.4?,,aeaQ'AfkE55gj2 K Katherine Blau Ruth Clegg Ida Blee Edna Coblitz Joseph Blue Miriam Bluestein Joseph Bolger Samuel Bonda Ruth Brannon Carlisle Brasington Leah Bratburd Pearl Bratton NVm. Brett Herbert Bromelmeicr Clara Brooks Louis Brown Maurice Brown Ruth Bruce Rae Buch Harold Burdick Lee Burgess Jeanette Burke A. Hartwell Burt Beatrice Burton Elizabeth Keleb Rufus Carr Allen Carran Charles Carran Michael Castrignano Irene Caul Leonard Challinor VVilliam Champion Vance Chamberlin Clarence Cheeks Harry Christenson 49 Harold Cohen Harry Cohen Myron Cohn Robert Cohn Ruth Cole Norman Colebrook Margaret Coltman George Conelly Stuart Conyne Agnes Corcoran Dasie Cort Helen Cowin Edith Crawford Holmes Crawford Hilda Dattelbaum Arthur Davidson llflodie Davis Floyd Deeds Edna Denime Roy De Priest Rose D'Errico Sylvia Deutsch Elvira De Melies Mildred Downer Albert Dunstan Louia Emerman John Engeman Josephine Entriky Ernest Fark Redmayne Farquar Arthur Eathauer Lloyd Feder Ethel Fehr Jerome Feniger Katherine Fesco Howard Findley Newton Finn Edgar Flack John Flaska Charles Forsythe Susie Foster Fannie Frank David Frankel Bernard Freeman Henry Friedman Victor Friedman Milton Gaertner Hazel Gauger Bennie Gerdy Sarah Gittelsohn Abe Goldman Anna Goldman Malvina Goodman Rae Goodman Yolan Green Rebecca Greenberg Herbert Greer Leo Grossman Philip Grotenrath Maurice Grozin Florence Gutinan Grace Hallaran Mildred Hallaran Robert Hander Bert Hannon David Harris Joy Hart Elsie Hecht Frances Heintz Ralph Henriques Florence Heupel Sam Hersch Frank Hirscheimer William Hochheiser Edith Hoffman Percie Hopkins Mabel Horwitz Molly Horwitz Leland Hudson Luna Huff Marguerette Huntley Drayton Huth Florence Jelinek Lois Johnson Margaret Johnson Myrtle Johnson Blanche Jones Lillian Jones Verna Keays Florence Keevan Hazel Kemper Edwin Kennedy Margaret Keishan Frances Kess Earl King Ruhama Kiplinger Jessie Kirkpatrick Alex Kish Edwin Klein Julius Klein Bertha Kline Morris Kline Florence Knight Mamie Kohlicek Rena Kohn Harry Kope Fred Korabek Irene Kovack Clyde Kortz Julius Kovachy VVilliam Krajuyak Charles Kral Jonas Kurlander Maurice Lackritz Edgar Lamb Herbert Lederer Jacob Levine Gertrude Lewis Mina Liebenthal Minna Lightman Edward Lindeman Marie Lingan Albert Loveman Willie Loveman Clark McConnell 50 Howard McCormick Margaret McCormick Trella McCoy Robert McDowell Bertha Makoff Adele Marseglia Gertrude Meade Florence Mendelson Mabel Miller Raymond Miller Dora Millsberg Martha Mook Hilda Moskovitz Alla Moss Helena Muchler Jacob Mulac James Murphy Jeannette Myers Harry Narovec Louis Nebel Harry Neides Jerome Neubauer Charles Nevinsky Richard Newkirk Ben Niedel Frank Novak John Novaric Fred Novotny Carrie Novy William Osborn Norine Overbeke Dorothy Oviatt VVelbie Paris Carmen Parsons Frank Pelich Agnes Pekoc Frank Polich Joseph Pelich Walter Petuska Bessie Pollack Hazel Powell Carl Rafert Emanuel Ratkovitz Edwin Reed Elizabeth Reichard Josephine Rice Charles Richardson Ignatius Rini Lester Robinson George Roe Harry Rogen jake Rovierer Clarence Rose James Rosenberg Myrtle Rosenberg William Rosenberg David Rothkopf Adelbert Roubicek Glen Ruhl Yaro Sacha Irene Sackeroll Esther Saltsman Leroy Sandrowitz Lillian Sandrowitz Austin Schafer Carolyn Schaffner Arthur Schalhheim Rose Scher Marie Schetler Rosalind Scheuer Corletta Schleicher Hilda Schmeh Hazel Schnell Emanuel Schonberger Norman Schuele Hattie Schulman Mildred Schwartz Louise Schweitzer Herman Seger John Sewell Hattie Shapero Kenyon Sharer Mary Shelais Frederick Sherer Marguerite Sherwood Georgianna Shibley Florence Shinners Sylvia Sicha Edmund Silberbusch Lola Silver Marguerite Sixt Florence Skinner jack Skirboll Mary Sladky Edith Smallsreed Charles Smith Garrett Smith Gladys Smith Ruth Smith Ruth Snodgrass Lawrence Sobel Viola Soika john Spear Ralph Standen Bessie Stashower Lenore Stein Louis Stein Clarence Sterba Sollie Sternberger Florence Steuer Esther Stielke Helen Strance Rose Streifender Meta Stueber Albert Swearingen Virgil Taylor Daisy Terry Beatrice Thomas Marjorie Thomas Orr T readwell Ethel Trenter Albert T udja 51 Edward Tuma Almer Ulmer Ben Unger - Herbert Vandersall Ruby Van Deusen Wealthy Van Eman Samuel Volk Irene Wagner Katherine Wagner Harold Warne Esther Watkins Henry Weiss Sylvester Weitz Ben Weller Mary Wenger Lydia Wenger Eugene Wilkins Anny Williams Clemence Williams Euretta Williams Ruth Wilson Gerald Wirt Samuel Wittenberg Jewel Wolf Amy Wood Helen Wood Beatrice Woodland Florence Wright Fannie Wyman Jennie Wyman Dorothy Young Luella Young Irene Zack Clayton Zeidler Stanley Zeithaml Mary Zingler Saul Zuckerman Soph Class mt 'iN 0 Q ' l Hz lfP.vfli . U Q I 49 'lm , The rresiom an 'fi -mill.. W Apps., l ix' Qlwigflllw' :L 14 , 'wi I llWj lil Class Sollie Abram Sam Abrams Sybil Adams joseph Adelson Fred Adelstein Elta Albaugh Sidney Amster Rae Aranovitz Isadore Asadosky Lucia Bacon Irene Balazs Hortense Ballinberg Moses Baskind Sarah Bassichis Ethel Beardslee Archie Bell Margaret Bender Ernest Benson Alex Bernstein Bertha Bernstein Estelle Bernstein Albert Betz Pauline Biel NVillam Blackmore W'illiam Blank Edward Blee Dorothy Bonboey Glayds Bovey Ruby Boyer Reasle Bridges Agnes Brill Bertha Broksieker Abraham Buchholtz Wallace Burke Florence Burnham Mabel Burnham Pearl Burt Lloyd Cannell Louise Canneville Reinette Capen Phillip Carlton Genevieve Cathcart Yiolette Chesteney Howard Christian Edgar Clark Inaz Clark Nathalie Clem George Climo Benny Cohen Clara Cohen Rose Cohen Leonard Colebrook Gladys Collins Michael Comella Angela Condon Elizabeth Conyne Richard Cooly Bessie Cornsweet Anthony Corso Hannah Cort William Cowdrey Abraham Cramer Edna Crane George Cregs Mabelle Cunningham Cora Darmstadter Minnie Davidson Beatrice Davies 52 ff? Juan, al lrQ1lVj blilllf -' 'N fu '1 max ,Win qw 'e.tleW W I4 ' 1u,ql,fTIv'3 ,1 4ll! li f , .upxv A H,-S V StkQ1glll2'vtl'?'llw Wwzxi 0' 4 fl i 0 in ' l llllll fi Elizabeth Davis Maurice Davis Lillie Denby Marie D'Errico Mary D'Errico joseph Deutsch Lulu Diehl Milan Doering Grace Downing Matilda Dowling Samuel Drewett Elmer Drunazel Ruth Dunlap Mary Dunstan John Eaton Ethel Edwards Ethel Epstein Armen Evans Helen Evans Adeline Farr Hannah Feder Marguerite Feil Emery Fesco George Fetzer Wfilliam Fiedler YVilliam Fields Adolph Finesilver Ida Finkelstein Dorothy Foote Nellie Ford Guy Fouts Merle Fox Eugene Frankel Anna Fraser Bessie Freeman Florence Freedman Peter Freeman Hyman Friedland David Friedman Maurice Friedman Anna F rayauif Arthur Fussner Georgia Gazeley Sophie Gerson Emanuel Ginsburg -Tosephine Ginsburg Estelle Glick Sylvia Glick Elizabeth Glickman Seymour Goodman David Gordon Frank Grab Ben Grankowitz Jacob Greenspan Maurice Greenstein Theresa Greenwald George Grodin Vivian Gross David Gruchensky Gertrude Grutzman Myron Guren Sophie Haiman Iolanthe Haines Rea Hamberger Anna Hammer George Hansen Ben Harmel Martin Harmon Ida Harris Ruth Hauser Elsie Hauth Michael Hayes Henrietta Head Sidney Hedges Dorothy Heiner Mae Herbster Minerva Henon Gertrude Hettinger Laura Hickox Amelia Hill Antoinette Hollbs Saul Hoffer Florence Hoffman Herbert Hollander Sidney Hollander Floyd Hollenbaugh Ruth Holt Glenn Hood Helen Howell Lawrence Hurdley Edith Hunt Grace Hyde Alex Jappe Louis Jones Josephine Joyce Dorothy Kahn Edward Kanter Mortimer Kaufman Florence Kelly Maurice Kessler Lewis Kintz VVilliam Kirkpatrick Ruth Klein ' Arnold Kletzkin Samuel Klopper Alice Knight Isadore Kohn Marcus Kohn Howard Kolb Edna Kopf Manuel Koslen Arthur Kramer Eunice Kramer Frances Kramer Mamie Kramer Harry Krauss Marjorie Krauss Bertram Krohngold Walter Krohngold Edwin Krueger Edith Kurlander Marguerite Kuzel Mollie Kvasnicka Edward Lamb Elizabeth Lamprecht Marie Laugaa Dorothy Langin Bertha Laponsky 53 Isadore Latter Herman Lavine Winifred Lemmon Sylvia Lent Louis Levenson Etta Levine Helen Levine Moses Levine Gertrude Levitt Benjamin Levy Leonard Levy Drucella Lewis Ruth Liender Isaac Lifshitz Burch Lippitt Alan Littman Rhea Lockwood Sylvia Loeb Winifred Long Alfred Loveman Ross McCall Charles McCu1lougl1 Agnes McFadden Elsie McGee Helen McGraw Haro-ld McGuire Dorothy Madiel Henry Mailman Henrietta Male Irene Male Ben Mancofsky Arthur Markovitz Louis Markovitz Beatrice Masters ' Douglas Meldrum Hazel Metzler jacob Mier Sam Miller Augusta Millington Sarah Milstein Isadore Mintz Norville Mook Rhea Moore Clarence Morris Wendell Morris Ruth Morris Bernard Moshovitz Fresh Class Freshman Class. Jerome Moskwitz Milton Moskowitz Ethel Moss Nadine Motts Cora Neuman Carrie Newman Evelyn Newman Leon Newman Irene Niebes Lillian Norton Nettie Nusbaum Leo Oppenheim Ruth Oppenheimer Gertrude Osborn Lucretia Osborn Henrietta Ott Harold Palmer Aaron Papurt Armin Parsons Edward Pfelier Alvin Podoll Charlotte Pollak Mosie Polster Viola Porter Nathan Post Harold Prather Sadie Price Cecilia Prince Olive Quayle Rosalie Rainey Philip Randall Malcolm Rank Edward Raus Sarah Ravitz Jacob Rehmar Jennie Rehmar Solomon Rhemar Mabel Reker Ruth Reuter Nettie Resnick Beatrice Rutherford Myrtle Rickman Joseph Rinella James Rini Evelyn Rippner Harry Rivitz Amy Rogers Bella Rosen Harry Rosenblatt Leon Rosenblatt Bella Rosenbloom Celia Rosenfeld Albert Rothacker Florence Rothman I-Iarold Russell Dorothy Ruth Rose Ruzicka Yetta Rymond Dorothy Saben Fanny Salk Sam Salzman Lawrence Sampliner Frances Samuels Rudolph Satava Adelaide Sawdey Harold Sayle Frances Schaefer Cecile Schaffner Sylvia Schanfarker Fred Schirmer Florence Schleicher Selma Schlesinger Hedchen Schmidt Evor Schoen Louise Schreiber Erna Schroeder Eva Schroeder Bernard Schwarz Alexander Scott Cora Scott Grace Scott Stella Seidenfeld Abe Shapiro Leon Shapiro Rachel Shapiro Albert Sheftel Stanley Sherman Ralph Shurtleff VVilliam Sickels Sam Siegel Isidore Silber Louis Silver Robert Silverberg Beatrice Silverman 54 Helen Sixt Mabel Skove Dora Smith Elbert Smith Nora Smith Abraham Sogolvitz Hannah Spero Norma Sprackling Richard Stalla Jeanette Stamcield Edward Stastny Fannie Stein Irene Stein Blanche Steiner Irwin Steiner Julia Stern Sollie Stern Mildred Steuer VVilliani Stevenson Selma Strauss Virgil Strong George Struad Mildred Studd Nathan Suid Williaiii Sulzman Albert Sutphin Vera Swartwout Raymond Tait Herbert Tamblyn Alfred Taylor Grace Taylor Mildred Taylor Myrtle Taylor Harrison Terrell Clara Thomas Milton Thurman Irma Timendorfer Mary Tobin Sylvia Toffler Rita Trier Elsa Turk Joseph Ulman Helen Underwood Ethel Van Dorn Lowell Van Epp Yaro Votypka Louis Wachs Marie VVagner Milton Waldman Margaret W'all Roy Vlfanger Ruth XVard Grace XVatkins Gertrude NVeidentha1 Helen XVeinberg Sol Xlfeinberger Esther YX'einstein Gertrude W'eisrnan Hilda YVeiss Isadore Weiss Philip Weiss Florence 'Westfahl Fred Witzel Caroline 'W'hite Hazel Whitell Francis VVhitlock Edith VVhitman Hermine Wilk Hazel Wilson Weldon Wirt Yetta Wirtschafter Doris Witzel Fred Witzel, Henry Wolf Ethel Wood Alexander Wooden Williani Worwick Anna Wyman Sol VVyman Amin Yustif Mary Zimmerman Louisa Zimmerman Rudolph Zuker 3 t g , d i 2 F E y 5 , it we i n ,yi S' fi ii .f LJ: A i g i 55 ali? if V.....w- 2 ...wi , Y BOARD HL E AAONT WM ff KN 5 414 - C - 1 V5 1 lo Nga, 1 lvl , 'OW UI vi? N1 ll :rags PW Rn xt G, MH Q W 0 Atl -55 , RUN' -N1 119' 5 v 1 mm R1 a i AQ U O H Ro s 13151 :,s1,,1'l ' u 1901 s A 1? Q 1 Q, X Y' 0 1 N r MRI! 155114 01 N g 1 - . . 14 H M wi 'Ta we fa 'Rf' 3' Q f A Q71 Swv: sw A I1 1' ' A 11' --1-11 'af INV X P NW Up M Ask S Nam: I l :- AREA - J A. V. bww NM? ..-- QE I ' V 'Unlumz Urban Zlune, gainzteen Zbunhreh aah Ulm gaumher ,same The Monthly Quart RANDOLPH R. PAYNE '10 HENRY T. ROGERS '10 f.fzf0f-in-cmqf' Bufineff Mamgff EDITH TAYLOR, '10 Jfacultp :I-Blemhers MX'RA TUTEUR, '10 MR. ALLEN H. HITCHCOCK YVALTER BEMIS, '10 Mlss MARY E. ADAMS ARTHUR STRAUSS, '10 Mlss HELEN'E. SMITH MARGUERITE CRIGHTON, '11 Qperial Suns 6!Ehiturs HELEN POST, '10 FRANK KRUG, '10 LOUIS KARNOSH, 10 An Edizar MARIE SHERMAN, '11 GEORGE BALDWIN, '11 MCLAIN SNODGRASS, '11 HOWARD WERTHEIMER, ' 11 Asfifiant Businen Manager 57 11-bi- Slip' .Ah 1 , -,cuzvnmu ' v-rmsfio HE Central High School Monthly is pub- lished each school month except Septem- ber by the students of Central High School and is entered at the postoffice as second-class mail matter. The year just linished marks a decade in the life of the Monthly. During these ten years the Monthly has attempted, among other things, to record truthfully all the news con- cerning Central High. During the last year we have attempted to carry out the policies of former years to the best of our ability. Besides this, we have attempted to make this, the June Annual number, a fitting rec- 58 ord of the glowing achievements of the class of 1910. We wish to thank Helen Post, ,IO, and Frank Krug, ,IO, for their assistance in the preparation of this Annual. Above all others, however, thanks are due to Louis Karnosh for his work as art editor, for without his assistance the Animal would have been prac- tically without drawings. The committee appointed to elect the editor- in-chief for next year chose George Baldwin, '11. Grant Fewsmith, 'II, was chosen as an assistant editor for next year. The following sophomores were chosen as assistant editors for next year: Margaret Johnson, Ruth Smith, Harold Burdick, Joy Hart, Charles Bernstein. 1- 1, 1- B . , 1 4? Iuilf.. VW' X ,J P on. l l 1. J ' E JW? 4 v ru, L , 'Q J. ag. 4 ,Ml ,X,V Y I, ..-, ,. M ,, - fra X n y: - 491, . - :Hx P1 Cl ARY SOCIETY ER Ls' LIT E CD The Girls' literary Qncietp E, the girls of the G. L. S., always striving to gain that which is highest and best in our literary study, are now at the close of a year, which we believe beneficially and profitably spent. Several meetings of the first term were devoted to parliamentary drill and extempo- raneous debates. Then followed the study of the modern poets, men who have painted for us pictures of real life, and who have shown us how to appreciate the beauties of nature. As no definite program had been planned for the work of the second term, it was de- cided that two girls, in their turn, take the program and entertain the club in any way they chose, providing their program was adapted for a literary society. This proved a great success, as many excellent literary and musical programs were given. The musical programs can be more thoroughly enjoyed now, as we have been able to make the last payment on our piano through the merits of our sandwiches. We have been very fortun- ate this year, for instead of one European tour, we have been able to enjoy several, each time visiting a different part of the continent. During the course of the year several of the teachers have given us most helpful talks, which have been greatly appreciated. To these teachers and also to Miss Smith, our kind adviser, we wish to extend our heartiest thanks, as their infiuence has been very bene- ficial to the club. Now as we leave, we extend our best wishes to the girls, who are to carry on the work of the coming year, and who we hope will maintain the high, standard of the G. L. S. as we have tried to do. Gfiiters of the G. I. 9. First Half. Ojjcicc Second Half. Rebecca Berry .... Pres. Mildred Sniithnight Edith Taylor .... V.-Pres. Lillian Reshofsky Mildred Smithnight. Sec. . .... Ethel Kennard Evelyn Brockway.Cor. Sec. ...... Edith Bond Myra Tuteur ..... Treas. ....... Helen Post Theresa Sherrer.Sgt.-at-Arms.Theresa Sherrer Mary DeWeese. . .Chorister... .Lucile Brown Rebecca Berry Edith Bond Evelyn Brockway Helen Foote Lucile Brown Frieda Guba Hazel Clayton Irene Heasley Mary DeXVeese Ruth johnson Margaret Dewey Qenior jllilemhzrs Lillian Reshofsky Theresa Sherrer Mildred Smithniglll Helen Stevens Edith Taylor Myra Tuteur Elvene Zdara Zella Kelley Ethel Kennard Dorothy Larwill Helen Post Elunior J-lflenrhers Lillian Clark Margaret Cleveland Marguerite Crighton Elta Everhard Marcia Henry Sarah Kramer N - Nettie Lumberg Elizabeth Lyman Grace Murray Mamie Pratt Helen Ruggles a Beatrice Schaefer at - ,1l ,. Elf - f if . - . - 'Q -if - ', iq I., 3,21 V M , -. .. ?'?K'. 4 1 ' 1 4114 , ,iv 4'F .- .4 REQ , , ' i 7:?' Clubs PHILOMATHE oNs Rhilumatbeuns Jfuunheh 1890 K X looking over the record of the Philo- matheons for some years back it is indeed hard to find a year in which there has been more interest for the success of the society on the part of the members and in which more actual work has been accomplished. To begin with the society was presented with a room by Mr. Harris in which to hold its weekly conclaves. The suitable decorat- ing of this room made it in all respects a model club room and one in which the mem- bers might feel proud to gather. This year the size of the club pin was reduced and the colors of the enamel changed from gold and white to gold and black and the success of the change surpassed all expectations. The principal work of the society has been the conceiving and starting of the student government plan. This was no light under- taking as was evinced by the difficulties en- countered, but the society feels that if prop- erly continued by future Philomatheons the plan is assured of success. Only a few minor points have been touched upon. Although backed by Mr. Harris and acting as the old- est society in the school progress has been slow. The nature of the scheme has of ne- cessity made it so. But credit must be given to this IQIO club for the mere starting of something proved by application in other institutions to be one of the greatest boons to modern education. Aside from these duties the senators have participated in a very successful banquet, a most enjoyable club dance and a very edify- ing initiation. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. E. K. Smith for the fact that IQIO has been a great year for the Philoma- theons. May next year's club carry the Philo- matheon banner to even greater heights! Albert Akers W'alter Akers Gffiters President ....... I .......... Randolph Payne Vice-President .... .... L angdon Crane Secretary ....... .... L loyd Collier Treasurer .......... .... W illiam Pope Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Walter Bemis Senior Members Frank Krug Randolph Payne Walter Bemis Langdon Crane Carl Heinmiller William Pope Raymond Buell Maynard Downing Graham Hallaran Henry Rogers jordan Cavan Austin Hart Lawrence Keith Arthur Strauss Lloyd Collier Ralph Leavenworth Sidney Thorman George Baldwin , Gail Kurtz Charles Benton gamut members Denton Swartwout Grant Fewsmith Zlannnrarp illflrmhers Mr. Edward L. Harris I Mr. E. K. Smith 68 Clubs THE OLYMPIAN CLUB The Qblpmpian flliluh URIX G the past year the Gods and God- desses on Mount Olympus have spent their time in varied ways, Mr. Harris gave room 52 to the Olympian Club, to be used as a club room in connection with the Philo- matheons. This room was decorated and the Olympian Club agreed to furnish a piano which they did with the proceeds of the Sand- wich and Candy Sale. Then the inhabitants of Mt. Olympus turned their attention to the sight translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses. When they had read quite a bit of this the Immortals decided to spend their meetings in short talks on classi- cal subjects. Toward the end of the year, when the Sen- iors' were hard pressed with work, the Jun- iors, who had been taken in, were called upon to furnish the literary programs and a number of very interesting talks were given by mem- bers of the class of '1 I. On May Io, the club adjourned for the year. Walter Akers Walter Bemis Rebecca Berry Edith Bond Lucile Brown Evelyn Brockway Thomas Campbell Lillian Clark Paul Devor Gfficers Jupiter . . . .......... Randolph Payne Juno ..... ...... R ebecca Berry. Minerva .... ..... .... L u cile Brown Apollo .... ....... R alph Leavenworth. beninrs Hazel Clayton Frank Krug Langdon Crane RalphwfLeavenw0rth Mary DeWeese Emanuel Emrich Helen Foote Eugenia McQuistion Charles Mott Randolph Payne Lillian Reshof sky Zluninrs Marie McGarrell Lucile Hackedorn Sarah Kramer Marcia Henry Elizabeth Lyman Grace Murray Jeannette Kanner john McFadden Eleanor Parmelee 65 Woodruff Richardson Theresa Sherrer Mildred Smithnight Lillian Stanford Helen Stevens Alice Whelan Elvene Zdara Mamie Pratt Helen Ruggles Rivella Shapiro Florence Strauss VV alter Zucker Club! 0 THE ART CLUB UID: Zlrt Qlluh C' ' ITH only four members at the begin- ning of the year the prospects for suc- cessful work in the Art Club looked very dubious, several of the members having left school. As soon as possible new members were elected and the work of the club progressed, the object being to awaken or cre- ate among some of the Central High School students a love of art Heretofore the members spent most of the time at the meetings in making their club pins. A new plan was proposed this year and successfully carried out. Through the efforts of Miss Henry and some of the members sev- eral very interesting talks were given. For these we thank Mrs. Cooley, Dr. Zeliqzon, Mr. Howard, Mr. Dean and Mr. Oviatt. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Henry for her advice and help, also for the enjoyable evening spent at her home. It is our hope that the members of succeed- ing years will keep the high standard of the club and derive the benefits which have made the time spent at the meetings valuable. Gfficers First Term. Second Ternz. Edith Taylor ....... Pres ..... Williani Pope Mildred Smithnight.Y.-Pres. .... Helen Foote La Rue Zinzow ...... Secly. .Beatrice Oviatt Raymond Buell. .Treas. .Ralph Leavenworth Henry Rogers . Serg't-at-Arms . Henry Rogers Albert Akers gmiotg XV alter Akers Raymond Buell Austin Hart Henry Rogers Mary De Weese Beatrice Oviatt Mildred Smithnight Helen Foote XVilliam Pope Frank Krug Maynard Downing George Baldwin , john Black ihmww Marguerite Crighton Carrie Ellen Marcia Henry Edward Downer Daniel Ellinger Erma King 07 Edith Taylor Ralph Leavenworth La Rue Zinzow Rebecca Berry Graham Hallaran Eleanor Parmelee Douglas Philips Marie Sherman Denton Swartwout bbakespeare Qlluh C' 'N HE Shakespeare Club, though not so active perhaps, has accomplished a great deal this year. Reading of the f'Taming of the Shrew occupied half of the Hrst term and then the rehearsals for the Christmas play came on. XVhich is YVhich ? a one-act farce, was pre- sented with great success at the rhetoricals. The cast included: Robert Capper Qartistj ...... Alfred Haiman Mr. Gargle fRobert's unclej . .Lawrence Rich Annie Pestle this wardj . . .Hannah Brenner Bertha Bingham fa poor relationj ........ Ploeger Mr. Paddles foil and color manj ......... ......................Jerome Wertheim Mrs. Mills fhousekeeperj . . .Selma S. Jacobs IVith the new term came a new work. It was that of fitting up a club room. The record book of 19- says, Committee appointed to get the first refusal of room 4o. No, we did not get room 40, but' room 54. The ser- vices of a talented artist, Mr. Shirley G. Barrick, were secured and the room under- went such a transformation that it is doubt- ful whether Miss Kennedy and Mr. Ozanne would recognize their recitation room. The most striking thing is the painting. There are scenes from four Shakespearean plays, representing comedy, history, tragedy and melodrama. The characters are life-size. The ceiling and walls are covered with a very pretty stenciled design and the woodwork is a dark Elizabethan oak. The floor has been scraped and will be polished. It is the inten- tion of the club to carry out the furniture plan in the same way and get as near an old Shakespearean room as is possible. As soon as the room was ready, the dedication exer- cises were held. During the second term and part of the third, Richard III and Henry VIII were read and discussed. Then came the hard work, for on April 29 two plays were presented. They were The Substance of Ambition and The Elopement of Ellen. The casts for these were: The Substance of Ambition ................ J. P. Hudson ................... Will Scher Faith fhis daughterj ...... Hannah Brenner Richard Saunders ........... Lawrence Rich MacTaggert ............. Jerome Wertheim The Elopement of Ellen ................... Richard Ford ......... Howard Wertheimer Molly this wifeJ ........... Selma S. Jacobs Robert Shepherd fher brotherj .......... .........................Alfred Haiman Mac Ten Eyck ......... Ernest McCullough Dorothy March Cengaged to Macj ....... R. Pfarr June Haverhill CVVellesley, 'IOJ .......... Ploeger John Hume QRectorj ......... Clayton Gibbs Qbffirers int the fear: First Term. Second Term. Ernest McCullough.Pres .... .Alfred Haiman Hannah Brenner.Vice-Pres ..... .Ethel Pfarr Ethel Pfarr ....... Sec'y. . .Selma S. Jacobs Alfred Haiman .... Treas .... Lawrence Rich Jerome Wertheim.B. Mgr.. . .Alfred Haiman L. Rich ........ .Prop.Man..H. Wertheimer ........Ex.Com........ Helen Ploeger Jerome Wertheim Selma Jacobs Jeannette Kanner Qhfficets fur jmxt Pear President ..................... VVill Scher Vice-President . .. ..... Jeannette Kanner Treasurer ..... ......... P aul Devor Secretary ......... ........ C layton Gibbs Business Manager ..... Howard Wertheimer C1v1cs CLUB President, Graham Hallaran Qllihics Cllluh HE club has had a very prosperous year. W'e began by having the different mem- investigate certain conditions in Cleveland, such as the Juvenile Court, Settlement Houses, Home Gardening Association, and the different societies which help to further the welfare of the city. Many interesting re- ports were given in connection with this work. During the winter term we enjoyed the reading and discussion of Bellamy's Look- ing Backwardf' When the book was finished we had reports given by the members on Current Topics. As our work was getting heavy, on account of the approaching examinations, we decided to close our meetings the first of May, after having many pleasant times together. Qbfticzrs First Term- Second Term- President, Alfred Haiman Vice-President, Margaret Dewey Treasurer, Joy Seaman Secretary, Sara Maloney Sergeant-at-Arms, Graham Hallaran Vice-President, Stella Jacobs Treasurer, Alfred Haiman Secretary, Dora White Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Bletcher When we closed our year we had the following members: Minnie Ernmerman La Rue Zinzow Dora White Margaret Dewey Ella Neubecker Lily Egleston Bertha Schurdell Agnes Ziska Etta Cohen Esther Zwick Rose Stern Della Katzenstein Stella Jacobs Vida Tawny Isadore Loveman Carl Bletcher Joy Seaman Louis Karnosh Alfred Haiman Sara Maloney Graham Hallaran George Herron Nettie Schuenaman David Spanner 71 Clubs IS E F RANCA CE LE LY le 'ilptee Jfrantais C' ' UNE Io, closes the fifth anniversary of the French Club. Each year has been found more interesting and beneficial than the preceding one, due to the aid and interest of Dr. Zeliqzon. The meetings have been de- voted to the reading of two plays, La Poudre aux Yeux, by Labiche and Martin, and L'Abbe Constantin, by Cremieux and Des- courcelles, both of which were thoroughly enjoyed. Part of the time was also spent in the practice of French conversation. Fully as interesting, however, were the talks given us by Dr. Zeliqzon, some of them illustrated, on Paris, Art, Chantecler,l' and other subjects. The club was given an opportunity to at- tend two lectures delivered by French dele- gates from L'Aliance Francaise fwith which the Lycee Francais is affiliated, one on January II by M. Camille Enlart, Directeur du Musee du T rocadero, on Les Chateaux et la Vie Feodalef' The other on April 22 by M. Charles le Verrier, Professeur Agrege de L'Universite de France, on Le Theatre de souffrance et de pardon: Alexandre Dumas, fils, et M. Henry Bataillef' Furthermore the Lycee Francais instead of presenting a set of French books to the Lu- cile Library,'l has had printed and leaves to the future members of the club a permanent constitution. dbfficers President : Helen Post Vice-President: First Term-Lawrence Keith Second and Third Terms-Merle Scott Secretary : First and Second Terms-Myra T uteur Third Term-Beatrix Margolies Treasurer : Arthur Strauss Sergeant-at-Arms : David Rosenberg Gertrude Arnold Richard Bergman Irma Boehmke Madeline Finn Leonard Fontana Zella Kelly p Ethel Kennard Helen Kohn Cyril Kolinsky Lawrence Keith Dorothy Larwill illlzmhers David Rosenberg Merle Scott Freda! Schwartz Arthur Strauss Marcelite Strauss Edith Taylor Myra T uteur Paul White Beatrix Margolies Emanuel Nusbaum Helen Post Mabel Rheineck Zlannotatp Members Miss Weimar Miss Henry THE FARADAY CLUB The Jfarahap Qlluh C HE students of the class of 1910 and the remaining juniors began their year's work with quite a success. Although only a reduced number were left from the preceding year, all the members showed a marked inter- est in the club's welfare. WVe soon made up the deficiency of members by taking new ones in at the end of each school term. As the aim of the club is to try to get the students interested in scientific problems, we did much towards furthering this end by having discus- sions, current events, and also debates. In this way those taking physics gained a great deal of knowledge which could not be obtained in the classroom. It helped one get a broader view of the nature of science which will' have to solve many of the answers of our every-day problems. Towards the end of our school year we met with many difficulties. Our faculty adviser became ill and it was found necessary to give up the club meetings until Mr. Peabody would return. But during his absence, through the earnest work of our president, Florence Sulli- van, we managed to meet once in a while, so as to keep the club still in existence. As has been the custom of the club, we have indulged in many pleasures. Especially enjoyed by the members was the annual re- ception given by Mr. and Mrs. Peabody at their home on New Year's eve. Also the ini- tiations gave us a great deal of fun, although those taking part undoubtedly did not feel the same way. Last but not at all least was our yearly picnic, at which ball-playing and row-boating were the chief features. We have elected a competent set of officers for the coming year and we hope they will enjoy their work and keep up the standard of the club as we of 1910 have attempted to do. Beatrice Levy. ..... Sec'y ..... .Beatrice Levy Gfficers Fi1'stHalf. Second Half. Walter Bemis ...... Pres. . .Florence Sullivan Irene Love ....... V. Pres.Denton Swartwout Bertha Botzum .... Treas. .... . Edward Bretschneider Walter Bemis Tena Bernstein Bertha Botzum Helen Boyd Pearl Dreher Sandford Hexter Hilda Klein Mildred Kaufman Qeniors Ella Goldman Adeline Hawkins Beatrice Levy Zluninrs Mabel Reed Lillian Richards Clarice Rogers Beatrice Schaefer 75 Will Scher Irene Love Florence Sullivan Winferd Spiegle Fannie Zuckerman Howard Wertheimer Will Scher Denton Swartwout Marie Tyler Florence Ulery THE BETA KAPPA The Beta iiiappa HE literary work of the year, consisting of book reviews, cunrent events, extempo- raneous speaking and parliamentary drill, has been entered into with great zeal and earnest- ness by all the members. XYe varied this pro- gram occasionally and received some very pleasing addresses from several of our teach- ers. December twenty-second the Beta Kappa had a most delightful time at a Christmas party, where each member received a present with an appropriate limerick, from the family Christmas tree. Soon after this celebration, a long con- sultation was held by Mr. Harris, Miss Keffer and our president-to no avail, they parted with solemn but determined faces. Again the trio met and this time they were successful. At last we have procured a room, which the club has so ardently desired and worked for so long. The Art Club has had the same good fortune for it is to share the room with us. The retiring members wish to express their gratitude to Miss Keffer and Miss Martha Smith for their helpful advice and kind as- sistance. We hope that the work will be found as in- teresting and enjoyable by the new members as we have found it. In closing the year we Wish them success. Mamie Pratt Kathryn Abbott Harriet Benedict Helen Boyd Lillian Clark Marguerite Crighton Margaret Cleveland Pearl Dreher Hilda Eichorn QBffiters President .................. Marie Sherman Vice-President ............ Florence Strauss Recording Secretary .......... Marie Finley Corresponding Secretary. .Lucile Hackedorn Treasurer ............... Eleanor Parmelee Librarian .......... .... K athryn Abbott Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Harriet Benedict Ziuniors Florence Finley Marie Finley Aurelia Freeman Marcia Henry Lucile Hackedorn Olga Hoppensack Jeanette Kanner Mildred Kaufman Bella Klein Sarah Kramer Elizabeth Lyman Grace Murray Carrie Ellen Eleanor Parmelee Snpbomnres Helen Ruggles Beatrice Schafer Marie Sherman Rivella Shapiro Rena Strass Florence Strauss Marie Tyler Florence Ulery Josephine Rice Hilda Moskovitz Florence Gutman Agnes Corcoran Amy Wood Ruth Smith Leah Bratburd .WJ L Atufr fr ,Q Q' Q, , R N f'.? ga 9235 Hia. ,444 W- , ,lf '3, W id G N lyse- : NL, ffieyzisf . 's 9-Wan, WM wt., 'Tig l'12Q'l'sPl-' K f. .. N J -fr.. of-swf 'fi fe -ASV' ja' 77 Verna Keays Margaret Johnson Helen Cowin Percie Hopkins Hazel Ganger Ruth Blair Hedwig Peiser Alice Bemis Club: The 195i Qbmzga jfuunhzh 1894 S usual, the meetings for the first two months of the school year were attended somewhat irregularly until quite a few new members were elected from the Junior Class. Some of these might have been seen at the Central-East football game,experiencing aPsi Omega initiation, or in other words, gaudily bedecked in the proverbial red and yellow. The good attendance which resulted from this addition to the society gave a new im- petus to the club work, which consisted in the main of debates, practice as the House of Representatives and parliamentary drill. The crowning feature of the year was the annual banquet, which was held at Finley's, Thursday evening, February Io, with the nineteen members present. A pleasant even- ing was enjoyed by all, and after the feast, brilliant speeches and numerous joax were recited. The banquet terminated in a theater party and it was unanimously voted that the evening spent was most pleasing. The best debating work of the society was done immediately after the Christmas vaca- tion and late in March a bill was passed by the Philomatheons and this society through which loitering in the halls during the noon recess would be prevented by authorized stu- dents. However, the bill was not enforced immediately, to say the least. The attendance was raised considerably during April, as the chief attraction was the initiation of certain unhappy Sophomores. This initiation was complete in every detail and was carried off with much more vim and vigor than is evi- denced in the most heated debate. Last but not least the club wishes to extend its grateful regards to Mr. Lewis for the con- stant advice and strength which he has im- parted to the club. ' Juniors W'illiam Atkinson George Baldwin Charles Benton Edward Downer Daniel Ellinger Adrian Ettinger Grant F ewsmith Milo Fey William Hiles jack Joyce Gail Kurtz Basil McCall John McFadden Douglas Oviatt Douglas Phillips Gfficers President ..................... Gail Kurtz Vice-President ...... .... D aniel Ellinger Financial Secretary.. . . . . .Edward Downer Recording Secretary ........ John McFadden Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .McLean Snodgrass Ex. Com ....... Jack Joyce, George Baldwin all ifimxmfffxf xll if XMI f lll if 'Zi Ww- 1,.'jf22Q-Q17' -pier . -- 4 Ill fi 5,1 -'Qi i . .A ' '- 'ff ffi :'-fi -'VZ'-fi if ff' ': .5 '. - ' ,' E, Z' , ,DYKS ai : . -J 'ifffw ' 51:11 if .' f ' ly? - Q I','I ' if 'r 1-if ,ai . . -. w . Dfjl - SP5 1'-if 3-'Z . .- . gif - W .-gf. ,if' .. . WZ.-,S 2 'fir - xwi? -w a r ea- i - -we Elk- MS-' 'uw -. 1. .4 .-NSW V if ' w7 xJil7 ffl wi -T,l 5::5f'Z'i iw 1' WEQV fav Eelziiilfffft' W if -llgf v' 5 is f il MQ in Iuniors Clarence Schwegler McLean Snodgrass Walter Zucker bopbumnres William Brett Harold Burdick Clyde Cortz Joy Hart William Osborne iiannutarp Jlllzmbzrs M. Foster Lewis Edward L. Harris Clubs 1 0 SNAPV Im f 0115 X Lookmq 7 OF THE Y ,gf X 4 off? ISHAKESPHXRE PLPH :Jw f 0 E ff THE OMETHINC, NOVEL AND IT BROUGHT RESULTS TOO HAH' HA rm 'f N i HAT APRH. OL J KE jf Z ff R ER X xmm if JOB USUAL Of f Q 'F X w fm W WO SOME Excafenewfr ALL NERVOUS cLER4cAL LOOKING, EENTLEMAN oFFucaA1eD ' 7 X A5 CHIEF LAUGH PROV0 ER X K Acx f f ALL NISUNDERSTANDUNQ5 wane NICELY smmnqnr AND THEY WERE N-L Ewen ou-r umoafz POSED To HAVE BEEN ASLEEP THE LANTERNXS L Mrnosh f . Z A , f . A ' ff f fa 1 ' ' K Q ' PM l ul 10 cf f sa N X f - T, V! A4 A X , J 5 I , 4 -I I' f 1' fl 2 9, '-- ' 9 K , 3 f 2, s A. sum rf f 1 . .6 , ' .'. H- K! - , 'ik 3 M-1 K T f x X 9 , I . ' 42595 v V ' 'Q If f' ! :::5g,' Ifffigifiz.: 2' ' ' . 7 f V Z , 1. ...1 A.. 7, .. s , f A i?5iiq5EEV ',, qtfgifft 1' W Q -2- --- Z Vfsw 51-'zz - 'Q-P:-a z , .- , ' 15 4, .. f .3 A iff ll u O I xt ' V ' 5, T 4 -J ' 'W 'I f f f fig 1 9 f f - A f , f . f X 4 X . N , 4 z 'G SUP . I so MUSIC The Qlientral Zlaigh Glen Qluh M glance at the work of the Glee Club dur- ing the season of 1909-1910 would cer- tainly seemg to substantiate the assertion that they have achieved a measure of success which is rarely attained within the limits of a high school body. The club has had many serious handicaps to overcome but the spirit of 1910 has carried it safely through them all and now the boys can look back on a truly re- markable record. Eighteen paid concerts have been given, eight of them out of town and at the time of the Annual's going to press indications were for tl1e most successful Home Concert in years. At the beginning of the season affairs looked very dubious. But one first tenor. one second tenor, and one baritone had returned, and double sessions cut the practice hour in half. However the vacancies in the three up- per parts were quickly filled and soon the con- cert season was in full swing. XVhat a good time the fellows have had, especially on the trips ! Undoubtedly the best time of all was the afternoon and evening spent at Lake Erie College. Then there was the North Amherst 'ftrip with the tramp out to the famous stone quarries and the two days spent at Fields and Elyria. About this time Edgar Lamb, one of the best singers in the club, was forced to leave school. This was a severe blow, for be- sides his singing ability Lamb was one of the best liked fellows in the club and his loss was felt keenly. The baseball games at Me- dina and Cuyahoga Falls will always be the source of much merriment, as will also the antics of our chaperon at Lorain. The club has been the recipient of many highly favorably criticisms on the quality of its work during the past year but the highest compliment that can be paid is the fact that in the face of many obstacles this year's club has passed through the most successful sea- son in every way that the Central High Glee Club has known since its beginning. For this fact too much credit cannot be given to Mr. F. H. Reed. He has been the heart and soul of the organization since its beginning and without him little could have been done. All success to coming clubs! May they still fur- ther augment the fame of the Central High Glee Club and especially of the club of 1910. Engagements 19094910 Hathaway Brown School First Baptist Church Painesville, Ohio Euclid Avenue Disciple Church Amherst, Ohio Fields, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Dom School Cleveland Night High School Universalist Church Medina, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Jennings Avenue M. E. Church Lakewood, Ohio Bolton School North Eaton, Ohio Home Concert, May 20, IQIO CU C K is cb' Qbffiters . President .............. M. M. Downing, ,IO Vice-President ............ W. H. Akers, ,IO Secretary .......... R. W. Leavenworth, ,IO Treasurer ..... .......... R . S. Buell, ,IO Manager .... ..... A . M. Akers, ,IO Leader .... .... H . T. Rogers, ,IO Director .... .... M r. F. H. Reed si first Tenure: M. Downing, ,IO S. Hedges, ,13 J. Black, ,II ' E. Bretschneider, F. H. Reed 5 Members Svzconh Ufcnnrs R. Buell, ,IO 3 H. Swearingen, IO N. Post, '13 C. Gibbs, ,II R. Standen, '12 THE BAKBER' REGAL lr QUARTEI 3Batitoncs mums W. Akers, 'IO filers' ,IIC H. Rogers, 'IO ' P, O , W. Bemis ,lo R. Leavenworth, IO -', D. Swartwout, ,II W. Schel, 11 . , S B .U , M. Scalabrmo, IO ' Ou ' II Pianist, VV. Cowdrey, '13 2 5 I lEi.35Q'i. L THE lmmwme XJ! f 5, 23.33.2352 Q , , WGNDER jf A IN THE 7 H ,, SHED 4 Z ' Q X -Esemw MMQAM MK l l ! f we THE BIG 4 84 X . , J AD 01?-UB EST RA HE ORCH I-' The Qientral Iaigb btbuul Brcbestra Mm HE work of the orchestra this year has shown marked improvement. In spite of the handicap of the loss of the bass viol and drums early in the year, the members played well at the special Rhetorical exercises at Christmas and Easter and by April 29th had secured competent players for both the afore- said positions. Iudging from the excellence of the program presented at the Shakespeare Club's performance, Class Day and Com- mencement should be the biggest success in a musical way in many years. The orchestra is composed of seven first violins, seven second violins, one clarinet, two cornets and the drums and traps. While all the members have done consistent work, special credit may be given to May Schwoerer at the piano, Woodruff Richardson at cornet, and Mr. Marple, as director, for the success of the orchestra this year, o QBfficzr5 President ............ VVoodruff Richardson Vice-President .... ....... ' .Irene Sacheroff Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Librarian ..... . . . . . . . . .May Schwoerer ' ... . . . . . . . .joseph Pellich .Mabele Cunningham 'o 4, I I K 2 Q o J J 5 . E I We - Members . y Sollie Abram, tirst violin Fred Adelstein, second violn Charles Angellotta, clarinet Harvey Bemis, bells Mabele Cunningham, first violin ' Irwin Glueck, first violin William Fields, second violin Glenn Hood, second cornet Louis jones, first violin Lewis Kinz, first violin Jerome Moskowitz, first violin Benjamin Niedel, second violin joseph Pellich, first violin Irene Sacheroff, second violin May Schwoerer, piano ' Florence Wright, second violin Frank Pellich, drums Woodruff Richardson, first cornet Isadore Silber, second violin Abe Sogolvitz, second violin 87 CLUB LEF C REBLE T Ulibe Qlirehle Qlllef Qtluh ' HE Treble Clef Club, organized three years ago, has passed thro' a year of many vicissitudes and much pleasure. Com- mencement robbed us of seventeen members. Other causes contributed to the further deple- tion of our ranks so that, at the present time, only four of the original club remain. Through illness, or removal from the district, all but two of the second sopranos fthe most difficult partj who commenced the year with us, have withdrawn. Thus practically a new membership con- stitutes the present personnel of the club. But it is an enthusiastic body, full of energy and with a beautiful esprit de corps. The festivities of the year have included the annual holiday reception at Mrs. Parr's home, a spread and the May party at the summer home of our efficient secretary, Miss Dorothy Masters, at Stop I2Q, the Lake Shore. The club feels indebted to Mr. Har- ris, Mr. Bathrick and Miss Keffer for their unfailing sympathy and interest 3' and also to Mr. Reed for the use of his room for re- hearsals on several occasions. A source of pleasure to the club has been the participa- tion in the Social Center work of the Board of Education. Two concerts were given this year in this course, one at Outhwaite and the other at Mayflower school. We append below the list of concerts for the season: I. Outhwaite School. 2. Mayflower School. 3. Reception at Mrs. Vogt's residence, E. 8ISt St. 4. Colonial Hotel. 5. Epworth Memorial, League Service, Easter Sunday. 6. Epworth Memorial Anniversary Ser- vice, Sunday, May 8. 7. Annual concert of Girls' Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 8. May Festival at Hippodrome, june 8. 9. Commencement, june 22. Qbffims Director ...... ..... M rs. Marie Burt Parr President ................... Lillian Cottrill Vice-President ........... Mildred Hallaran Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...Dorothy Masters Librarian ............ ........ . Helen Caul Assistant Librarian ....... Daphne Gallagher Members :first Qnprann Secunia bnprann ,first Qlto Lenora Egert, ,IO Lillian Cottrill, 'Io Miriam Culp, ,II Daphne Gallagher, ,II Marie Tyler, ,II Rose Stern, 'Io Edith Crawford, '12 Beatrice Shafer, '11 Mabel Reid, ,II Dorothy Masters, ,II Malvene Goodman, '12 Margaret Johnson, '12 Blanche Taylor, ,II Q Irma Timendorfer, ,IZ Rose Sofer, 'II Mildred Hallaran, ,I2 Srwnb Situ Grace Hallaran, '12 Q Helen Caul, flo gargogy 'ghomas, I2 C.H.S Lois Johnson, 112 ut no grass, '12 r Fl St Her, ,Ig Sylvia Deutsch, '12 E Creme e 89 omg DINGX LVL x J Q 0 Q 5 i G - 1 4 X g 'Q X 4 f f Q 4 Elms w W f Zfk ff !?2, sq NXXX ff I Y? 7 4 M N X625 ,. 5 ' Zo X 5 M' Tfbi A FAHILI R SCENE Co,,p,,,NY A !j:7ANN A I g U L Movmq DAY OF THE AFTERNOON BRIQADE ON THE X MARCH T X O 'TS BARRAQKS Room Q ' -. 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' 1 v 1 - , s 1 -fffv f' ,ff ' u -f -sv 'wwf uv, V I ' I 155.111 . . - 4, -A b -.L ' 51:51 f' l I nr.. E! I 1' All .Q V I I -11 mu ...I t, X: :tv M NX A mg X 7f , , phftvx 5 lhfixi ' gr QS Xt: ,Al ig V ' - . Q X, -xv? , ,:' ffexfyy . 'm1nin-- ,. r l V r l .. . utlllllllllllllllllllif - ,Q - A- , a 1 . ENTRAL has often A -'xiixffe X- JFX- f- ' -if held championships and many are her teams that have gone through the season without a defeat, but never before has this been accomplished with- out a point being scored against us. Things did CAPTAIN Minas GOODMAN li M , I ' , ,4 5 A 4, .,V, , an L ay. NS,-f K , ., . , J 1 U ,Q-4 . 1 'n'w', , Aan. ,W-.. W . .' X .M 3- Q ,, . 1. -1... . . A- C. 1 . . ,.7! , .-Q -- . ' ., - I A . . , A 1 1 - M , .nl CENTRAL 3, EAST 0 r BLUE not look any too bright at the start-with a new coach who did not know his men, a poor Held for practice and last year's deplorable record staring us in the face-but before the season was far ad- vanced, East, Shaw and Co. began having sleepless nights, and when the last act was over, Central had amassed four championships, Senate, All-City, Quadrangular and Northern Ohio. Not a point A thletics. had been scored against us, whereas our team had rolled up 120 points against its opponents. Our first game was with U. S. Our friends from Hough Ave. thought they were going to have a practice game, dont-you-know, and when the smoke cleared away, the score was C. H. S. IIQ U. S. o. The following week Lincoln was met and easily smothered, 32 to O. West High was next met. This game was the best exhibition of Central's football. Although greatly outweighed, our fellows played rings around their husky opponents and won 9 to 0. The next victim was South. After many brilliant exhibitions of cross- country runs and hundred-yard dashes, Cen- tral stopped at the 36 mark. The following week we made another clean-up. The much-touted Tech High team was swept out of the way to the tune of I3 to O. Then AFTER WADSWORTH RECEIVED THAT FORWARD PAss came the slump from which the team had not recovered when East was met two weeks later. The men were overtrained and had any other team been met besides Glenville we would probably have been beaten or at least held to a tie. As it was Central could only beat the North Siders by two lucky touch- downs, the score being II to 0. Then came the big game. Not yet recovered from their slump, the men went into the game to do or die. The score does not show how completely Central outclassed her opponents. Again and again we had the ball in the very shadow of East's goal-posts only to lose it by their des- perate defense. Only once was Central's goal in real danger. A blocked punt had given the ball to East on our ten-yard line. Two plays through the line did not gain a yard, then VVedow tried a forward pass. The ball landed squarely in Wadsworth's arms and at the same time something else landed on him in the shape of three red-jerseyed football men. Only five yards had been gained and the ball was ours. Blue then kicked out of danger. It was Blue who won the game with BLUE PUNTING OUT or DANGER CENTRAL 5, SHAW 0- Minors his wonderful kick, the like of which had never before been made in a local scholastic or collegiate contest. The tinal game with- Shaw proved to be the hardest of the year. In this game Midge ended his football career at Central in a blaze of glory by scor- ing the lone touchdown on a trick pass from Coates. Score, 5 to o. A thletics. 1 tluletics. Space will not permit mentioning each player individually and the good work he did, but one man must not be overlooked, and that is Coach Merrill Barden. A wee-ah for him! A green man on the job fCoach Barden had just graduated from VV. R. U. in ,O9D, he showed that he understood fellows and how to handle them, and no one was better liked fnay he was loved by themj than Merrill Barden. Reader, when you read this just stand up for a minute and give nine lusty Rahs! for Barden and the team. Here's to them, may they live long and prosper. Qbfficers 1909 Coach ...... Merrill I. Barden, W. R. U., 'oo Captain ........... Herbert I. Goodman, ,IO Manager ............... Frank J. Krug, ,IO Assistant Manager ........ Basil McCall, ,II The Ilinezup D. Schulman, ,IO. ................ Left End Estep, ,IO ..................... Left Tackle Whitehotise, ,IO, or Smith, 'IO. . .Left Guard Roe, ,I2 .......................... Center GOODMAN' BARDEN AND KRUG Blue, ,I2 ......... ...Right Guard Rothkopf, ,I2 .............. Right Halfback J. Schulman, 'Io .... ...,. R ight Tackle Coates, ,II ...................... Fullback Hart, ,IO ...................... Right End OFFICERS-Elect for IQIO .... .... .... Goodman, ,IO Qcj ............. Quarterback Captain ................ George Wliiteliouse Spurney, ,IO, or McConnell, ,I2.L6ff Halfback Manager ..................... Basil McCall 54' If y ' I y , , l N, if X THAT IMPREGNABLE DEFENSE 2 E E-' E I-' ENTS 0- CENTRAL 120, OPPON fri if A l ' lg wi! E, 'llllllllll 3.4 1 HE most succesful East' Tech I4 Central 12. The last game of fl rl. 1. lll t gil will illgllllmi: 3 ' l.l, , 3 4 llllllll ll' - ly I' rig football season just ended, did not cut down , . f the number of candi- s 1 ...f as if 'gy vi 1 i ff Sis. 45' 1 ' -. - ' LQFCC fzieidek-6' N f- ' YA, . 1 dates for basketball hon- ors, for when Doc Battersby issued the iirst call for men about sixty fellows came out to make Captain Dave Schulman, Volk Goodman and Jake Schul- man hustle to maintain their places on the varsity. Doc soon reduced the squad to about twenty men. On January 7th the first game was played on Centra1's Hoor. The result was an overwhelming victory for Cen- tral, over Glenville. The score was 40 to 7. After this brilliant victory every one thought that at last we were going to have a championship basketball team. lt took just one week to shatter all these fond hopes for on the following Friday evening Lincoln was played on her little two by four excuse of gym. Lincoln had a very dreaded advantage in knowing the floor and how to shoot from any part of the room over beams and between ropes, while the Central play- ers seemed to stand around and watch their opponents pile up score after score against them. The final score was IQ to 7 in Lincoln's favor.. Thus it went week after week throughout the entire season. Central won every game on her own floor but every time she invaded an opponent's territory the re- sult was a disastrous defeat. For example: VVest 7, Central I5 at Centralg U. S. 3. Cen- tral 23, at Centralg East 26, Central 13, at the season was an exception however, and Central easily defeated Shaw on her own Hoor. The score was Shaw 16, Central 26. Dave Rothkopf will captain the team for next year and although he will be the only var- sity man back Central will by no means be a tail ender in the championship race next year as such men as Benton, Landy, Kortz, Mc- Connell and Schuele have already shown by splendid work on the scrubs this year. Ed- ward Downer has been elected manager for IQII. Central 40-Glenville 7. Central 7-Lincoln 14. Central 18-South 16. Central 15-West 7. Central 23-U. S. 3. Central 12-Tech. 14. Central 13-East 26. Central 46-Commercial 7. Central 26-Shaw 16. Games won, 6g games lost, 3. ' Louis Battersby ................ .... C oach David Schulman ..... ......... . Captain Austin Hart. .... . ..... A ...... Manager Ned Downer .... . .... Assistant Manager Jacob Kalachick.. . . ........... Forward Herbert Goodman .... .......... F orward Carl Heinmiller ..... ..Center David Rothkopf ..... ..Center Max Volk. ........ .... G uard jacob Schulman ..... .... G uard TEAM BASEBALL 1 llllmi- 1 Hn-., will l i 1 ,' M nf- ,MQ u . ii ini 1 i 1 . .,, 4 1 .lv Q 1 V . 1 - I Il ' I 1-my-4 ,J HIS year the baseball t e a m faced the same prob- lem as last year, namely, the lack of funds and the addi- tional one of finding an inclosed field to play upon. For the first week or two of the season practice was not started and the statement was made that we would have no baseball team since it seemed- impossible to procure a field. But owing to the untiring efforts of Mr. Harris and Mr. Gar- but, League Park was obtained for the games with East, VVest and South. Then, as there was no team at Glenville, it was arranged to play the other games on Shaw field. Coach Barden, who was successful with the football team was appointed to coach the team and practice was held during the Easter vacation on Reserve field. About twenty-five men re- ported for practice which was a good show- ing considering that there was no school. .,,-,K-X , ., 14 Aa Q A Q s?,?i! Tp: yrasswt . 'fx' Vx, Qisssxf 1 Af, 5 ,- , X- xnxx. Q 5,51 ' F SEER N vw, Y 4, 1.1 xx Xvx - . A 5 N, we A X13 ' QKANS1 Us 5 Q Nlfwd N ffk-, I -1 4 '-' Q '75 saws, J ' l w wf. ff . fx ' I' sais-'iq ' x . , N s 1 u :. assi -we Q 1: as .x YYhen school started the next week practice was resumed in earnest, about sixty men turning out for the team. Goodman, Dave Schulman, XYilcox, Captain Coates and Jake Schulman of last years championship team, were on hand. The team lined up for the first game as follows: Loveland doing the pitching with Rothkopf holding down the receiving. The infield was composed of I. Schulman at first, McConnell at second, Cap- tain Coates at short and Kalachick at third. In the outfield VVilcox was in left, Goodman in center and D. Schulanm in right. The game started with a rush on May 6, Central stacking it up against Lincoln, which was said to have the best team in the city. The result was an easy victory for Central, the score be- in 1 is ii The next Akron and played Akron High, and owing to Central's inability to hit Akron's star southpaw, she went down to defeat in one of the best games Central ever took part in. The score was 4 to 2. Next Shaw was playd and defeated to the tune of IO to 4. The following week Tech High, the school with the wonderful baseball team that boasted a one-hit pitcher, was played and overwhelmingly defeated, the score being Tech 2, Central 12. ing I3 to 2 in Central's favor. week the team went down to Merrill Barden ............... , . .Coach Burton Coates .... . . . . . . .Captain Austin Hart ..................... Manager Basil McCall ............ Assistant Manager Hartwell Burt .... Second Assistant Manager Wfilcox ......................... First base McConnell. . . . . .Second base Coates .... .... S hortstop Kalachick .... .... T hird base Goodman ...... .... C enter field D. Schulman .... ..... L eft field Spurney ..... . . ..Right field J, Schulman. . . . . .Right field Loveland . . . . . Pitcher Rothkopf ........................ Catcher Owing to the wonderful showing that the baseball team made in 1909 it will be only fitting to mention their names and give the scores. The following men won their C: Smith, Hirshfield, Coates, Goodman, D. Schulman, Schulman, Wilcox, Means, Gen- tilly and Manager Kerr. Score, 1909: Central 8-South 4. Central II-U. S. 1. Central 4-Lincoln 3. Central Central I 7-Shaw S. Central Central I5-Glenville I.Central Central 8-Tech. 2. 9-Akron 3 6-West o. 2-East 5. TRACK TEAM 'LW gy 1' CCORDING to indica- tions so far this year, Central will have one of the best if not the I best track team T that ever repre- sented the school. Nearly every department of track work is well represented and Cen- tral should be counted on to take a place in most of the entries. The events will prob- ably be taken care of as follows: In the mile, Flosse, half mile, Flosse and Coates, quarter mile, Geraci and NVhitehouseg in the 220-yard, Russell and Whitehouse, in the lOO- yard dash, Geraci, Russell and Whitehouse, in the 120-yard high hurdles, Estep and john- son, in the 220-yard low hurdles, Estep and Johnson, in the pole vault, Gaines gin the high jump, Estep, and in the discus throw, Blue. The three chief meets arranged for so far are with Pittsburg on May 21, the Quad- rangular meet on May 28, with Technical, East and University, and the Interscholastic meet on June 4. QBfficers Captain, Whitehouse, 'Io Manager, W. Akers, ,IO Assistant Manager, Phillips Qllanhihates for Zllieam Geraci Flaska Baldwin Gaines Estep - Johnson Flosse Vanderwerth C0ates Finley Blue Davidson Russel Fewsmith Hiles Q BOYS' LEADERS ' CLASS I x BOYS ' LEADERS, CLASS 104 Boys' Leaders' Class HE Central Leaders' Class enjoyed one of their most successful seasons since their organization. The Leaders divided into two classes, the Freshmen and Sophomores, form- ing their respective clubs and electing their own officers. .The officers of the Sophomores were: William Usborne, commandantg Coyne, first lieutenantg Samuel Aub, second lieutenantg J. Hart, secretary and treasurer. The Freshmen elected the following officers: Randall, commandantg Mook, first lieutenant 3 Stevenson, second lieutenantg Littman, sec- retary and treasurer. The clubs gave ban- quets for their members once a month for a small weekly fee. The exhibition itself was a huge success, mostly due from the good work of the boys' leaders' classes. Philip Ran- dall, commandant of the Freshmen club fin- ished second in the Pentathlon contest. The feature of the exhibition was the indian club drill by the boys, who, with the halls dark- ened, and lighted indian clubs, won much ap- plause from the large crowd that filled the gymnasium. 105 CLASS ERS' AD GIRLS' LE irl ' Leaders' Class HE Leaders' Class has had a successful year. During the year some of the Sen- iors coached the lower classmen in basket ball and some of the others played the piano for the gymnasium classes. Among the different functions of the year were a Cotillion on the 16th of December, ,Q and the Annual Exhibitionl' on the 18th of March, which was well attended. On May 4 an Annual May Festival was held, to which the faculty and girls of the school were in- vited. T he season closed with a banquet May 12, which was greatly enjoyed by the girls. .5 ,g'Z' 2353 .- ': .' I -11' -'.'1.'-. 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Q15 1 -.gl - -- ggi, If il'A.5z,1 'E1S., ' - ' 'pu H9438 V 9- 1 5 W4xg f gpsgig-5,9 fl .--Q , , .- - . ,I V 33.5 N ' - U , .ug 'fy ' N '! ,, Q-Av ,xl -' , MW 21+ -Laffff-af'-' - '55 , W Qfsf-f,f ,g g'flQf,1gfw3i' ' -' ' 'Qigf-Za' 9q'4,'4,7j'i'.- Q.2a:i'fsf2nwg'if:g4 4-!:3g-52,-465 .JP,'f:i'n17 '-H-Zitzigaikfo'-.Q xi- Z., .3 'ua' 3311355531: 2 11 'f . ,.k,...-::f' X .2 ..v' Seniors Sara Bone Hannah Brenner Helen Caul Lucy Chamberlain Minnie Emerman Ruth johnson Beatrice Levy Irene Love Libbie Goldstandt Sara Maloney Ella Newbecker Marguerite Schmidt Lillian Stephenson Babette Vlfeidenthal Elluuiors Lillian Clark Margaret Cleveland Miriam Culp Pearl Dreher ' Aurelia Freeman Bertha Goldberger Lucile Hackedorn Olga Hoppensack Jeannette Kanner Bella Klein Hilda Klein Dorothy Masters Sadie Messing Flora Regal Helen Padgham Helen Ruggles Myrtle Stiefel Nina Wright Snphnmnres Mamie Bernstein Ruth Blair Leah Bratburd Ruth Bruce Agnes Corcoran Helen Cowin Susie Foster Hazel Gauger Rebecca Greenberg Edith Hoffman Mollie Horwitz Margaret Johnson 107 Rohama Kiplinger Gertrude Lewis Florence Mendelson Hilda Moskowitz Hedwig Peiser Josephine Rice Irene Sacheroff Hilda Schmeh Hattie Schulman Sylvia Sicha Ruth Smith Erma Timendorfer Ruby Van Deuzen Lydia Weiiger Amy Wood Dorothy Young ' HOOT! WEA THE ,Q E'EiEf2?l5 'fa 'S Bf '5522'5'Ei? iSU Jf'A5?4iEipi'Z - SU M ' I90.TR EE PUBLIj':ED-SH1l-U5l!ALLY- Yr JUNE 49,0 Y 1 I,,KARN0,H-pmNTm Y ' g,0L'IUNmw5 THE HOOT EPIDEMIC I Wfwmff WPNAFEWUND AW 'IMPOIITIIIIT EXPIRE3 I Wm-I THIS ISSUE .THE MONTHLY 'HOOT' WILL RETIRE FOREVER INTO OB- THE WHO'-E SCH00 YH! LIvIoN KNO SYIIPIIII DESlRED,ITIb Too I LPITEIJGN THE qreouw THAT IT IS A Now PAIII-IQ VENTURE.- TOTAL ascenvrs Anounfm ous ENTIRE CENTfLOS GY AN INN0FfeNsIve FRESHI'-IANJ THIS COULD NOT CINERI THE EXPENSE OF D T EDITING THE T-400 THE EDITOR IAAS SUPPOSED TO COMMAND A SALAIII II EI OF 'STEEN THOUSPIN DER YEAR, BUT TH -B-AGES THE DISEASE KNOWN AS VPLATION FEVER IS RAPIDLY SPREAD ING TFIROUQH our L WITH N0 APPAREN SIGN OF ABATIN Q THE DISEASE MAY , BE EASILY RECOG- NIZED .BY THE FOLLOWINQ SYMPTOMS: 'fl' UN DREPA REU LESSONS I rggq LISTLE-S6 QAZING our OF WINDOWS DURINCV PERIUDS- 5g1,.coNsrAwv TAIII- INCI ABOUT cAMP- ING, FISIIINQ, HUNT- INCY FND OTHER NATURAL ENVIR- ONMENTS THERE IS NO DIRECT REMEDY FOR VACATION PUBLISHING AND J T VEP SALARY, WHERE E 'T WAS, D10 NOT I OBEY HIS COMMANDI AND CONSEQUENTLY DID NOT APPEAR HXY FHE Moors QENI-LE I UI. Esv IN vLACe. jo:-IE TnINqSwmcn WERE NQT SEEN FEVER, BUT THE EPIDEMIC I5 EXT PECTED TO DIE OUT TOWARD TNI: END Oc JUNE. NO DEATHS HAVE AS YET RESULTED BUT .Z Q I HE NELANCHOLY NIGHTS ARE COME, TTA THE SADDEST OF THE YEAR: I www once AGAIN THE DREAD Ifxms I ' THEIR VICTIMS HAUNT AND JEER, V I I ' Ilsdrnf DliFlEl'lTI0N5J l . BY MR. E. TRUE- The FQTU1.-'A PLACE FROM WHICH HPINY OF us LAME AND TD wmtrq wt- ADVISE OTHERS v o THE F000 ' 'YI 'sf-.7 TO qo BACK. R oucns or: me couurrzv, nosr or Tru: X ENERQLANDA qooo DEAL OF If F ' 00 I N ' I ,V ' ,WW 5 I9 9 , I W' o ..III. A I ,I III ITB sTARINCI HIM IN 'n-Ie FAce AQAIN.-I WHAT sl-IALI. I ' f'1E BRBINS. RQQARUED BY THE: URUHNITE5 A5 A PLACE OF IDEAL I INDEPENDEI-ICEI BY THQSE wr-Io LIVE on L5 i:?:':x'L' ' in nun I an ' hh' Illlmlmllllv 4 A ' :A 'I ' ' IBY HOST AND Ivepr gv m ' E TH T O E FEW, BUYS FODU Y 5 A C MET EFCUSE WOKKED BRE DRINK Au-roM0BII.E5 SENA-rafts --+-- I OBSIMITIONS MADE BY DKYQACK CORRESPDNDENT FROM M35 'A ENTEREU f ROOHY VAULT FUI.L OF EI.- ' CITED EARTH- ' BEINQS IN THE If EARLIER srnqe OF LIFE NNERE SUDDEI' LY QUIETED AND SEAT- ED AT ,I SHARP Me- TALLIC. SOUND. THEN FOLLOWED A DEADLY HUSH, DURING wmcu THE AFORE SAID EARN- BEINGS WERE DRE- sswreo wITH A PRIN- TED PARCHMENTQ YPROBABL7 Bsmq SOME TOKENSOF AT 5EC.O ND METALLIC 5oUND THE PARCHHENT5 WERE TURNED ovER AND EXAMINED 'CAREFULLY BY YOUN- FUL EARTIIBEINGS. THEN Fouowsm Lowa, Demon or scRATCIIINq og srftt INRITINQ, UTENSILS IACCOI Il3'ANlED BT IT-IIPRESSIDNS or PERPLEKITY, DOUBTQ 'AC,oNY, INSPIRATION ETC. WHEN THRU wITH SAID OPERA- TIONS, EARTH-BEINQS CARRIED RESULT5 .X Tig-:'1 I ON HAY O5 , 23:59 '35 1 ga-,IgED ECSMDIE DO AFTER I9 'T AS A GOOD DEAL OFABORE- OF wonk TO we ff' I I IN Tnosg TrIINc,5 GRADUATE . 1'heH0Mg,f-AN OBSULETE farm FRONT OF VAU1-I ' WKNOWN A5 ww. If excewf IN A fzw RURAL cam-IUNITIESA FIND LEFT WITH f? AVERAGES. IEIQRI? c0 'A ' C 'L RE ' 'WD 'MPP' EWDENT SKINS OF 9 Q 'lv I- --.II-IHI' Il - IIIIIII Im W RS AND EATTERS- I RELIEF. THESE OB' A IIIIIAIIIIIILII., ' WIA ' I Cm of '-'vmQ'- WI e:S:sT'::Nzx:'ifI. W ', ' ' LWAYS , I - O DUGGYSIUFFI-,EJ ARE, 'H Q- 5 IH CAN AFFSAIJSTLC MQHER THAN WE OF EAIUTI-BEINQS' YEAR. I - . , I . , 6 M -- 'M kr I I-xqai. - A J xrmsgrhe Public.-AN INCONSPICUDUSAFOYOS I . 1 W RAL- di G- S II 'T E,vvH0sE DUTY IS TO TAIYE- WHAT H- VRD fi: , ,JL f 5' '-I. 41.6.92-! . 'I C' T5'AND PAY MORE, I1-,F-?-F 9 ,O 0 Y ,III f lONEY.- A PARADOII, KNOWN AS gif QA? I -I ' J 'ff' 'III I IIIII Sl- W :s:I'2IzfAII-WM .gf K K , I, Il I 41 IS DLSYIVED BYALI. EARNEU I if Wuxi HACVTC new IN ScnooI.. TI-IeeeVI,Ec,IsI.AT6IeE5, AND 506.-S , II CHE-LLRS pon THE C OHE TJ STUDENT CAUCIHT UNA- wAREs,wHo WAS THE ONLY one, wno OID not If ,-W A Yam -Q? I Clif I I .sorrf I I A... NEw.9uC6E61'I0IIIs rox NEXT vefws INI'llA'71NG. AD5, T A How I I I ' ' I - ' vvv'-wvvvs,-.AV-.-,-.-v--.AAAIJ gggur l FEEDING SOME Q wAsTeI II Q For-SnleLThe 'Hoot' qmvvma A THEN Q NEW gggpggr ,I I Dough nut,-can be YHE 0' WITH 'mf Q FPDS IN Used as t lTDW1Y1 dI5- 5 F Moug Dow. me ,A H K' -rp-If .4 5 wig, or as va. pf! ,eu .N - Hoov ., b ,NmAT,0,, Ax, Qs-J -XI drwev-. vII-In me ex- THIS DOUQH- , I .1 -A .X A I P I YT 0 n ew I 'HMI comme ' 2 -'li III ce I 0 F 1 STYI-ET' NUT Q I . i I Agn, .JY feefk I-ndenha :orI5 IS ! ' h X, ,AQXKY I-E Vegyggfjcondrtiuorx, , 'Ii U 42 V52 Zu ai 2 34:55 HIIIAi x LI5Ls'I:o Inigcisjgnziggxllggfg -31343: Xxx , ,.4-2-. T ' OL in I oy HS S YI vin an -3' . X-5 T M 'A C A FA Foor5Au. C,AI1s. j'f5U:?AZ2:r2vX'HgL1L2,?h ,IA VACANT sms HEN 5 ' ' fo g! wf egaxwmxsn ERS OHALS ' WWW!! W 2 .Vu 'eb' , 0 -:gym ,V , g,?O.vc:Qf,k,0,,Z,1l5o94,.,55.5.s 1 up fx-m..'..mM wm,4.1- lr U.. . f x 629' X5 NK kiimlx 'I 'f X' fx P Km 0 x , . vw Am..,,'fm -Q 5tHti5tit5 FAVORITE NAME. DISPOSITION. NOTED FOR. EXPRESSION. LIKES MOST Austin Hart .... Sleepy His pomp So? ? The kid CAsk Austinj Ralph Leavenworth ----- Sleepier His vanity Is my hair all right? -V E. T. Anna Bidwell ----- Best ever Her size Mac says- A tall man Henry Rogers ---- Care free His beautiful voice O, Quivering jelly! ! To make a racket Helen Pl06861'--- Sweet Her cake O, I sa-ay, Everybody Arthur Estep. .. Careless His bum jokes 0 Fudge! ! Elysium Helen Foote .... Quiet Silence Well, I like thatll Nobody knows lValtCf AkCfS ----- Bashful C? ?D -n His dignity UD Well, I do declare! Several Helen Stevens .... Happy Latin and Greek - Yes, dearie? Antiques R3nfl0lPl1 Payne-H just right Long QD Editorials Is that so? To meditate Helen Post... Commanding Being on the job What's that! Gu--ess? Frank Krug .... Sentimental His yveak heart Gee, she's a peach! Moonlight Edith T3yl01' ---- Winsome Her smile Yes? Football -- Albert Ak'-WS ---- Gentle H15 beauty Never had any Sweet music A- Sarah Maloney ............ . Flippant Her arguments '1'here's Midge! Gym. Guy Gray ................. Bleek H His giggle O dear me! OFFice work Lawrence Keith ............ Uneei-tain Nothing - Huh? D. M. Raymond l3-gl?--im Not very much Being on time Once! I forgot! To cinch VVilliam Pope ..... Jocuml His blush Aw, come off! B Mary De VVeese ........... Lovely Her hair Now-! To dance Ernest McCullough .... 1Qi-iocking His Songs Pretty good, but last Little things year, etc.- Sidney Thorman... Modest Orations Ye-e-e-a! To talk for 50 minutes 110 Gee! But me look like 6 0 1. Wialter Akers: Bashfulness is an or- nament of youth. 2. Mary DeW'eese: Mary, Mary quite contrary. Helen Foote: Gaze not upon her, for she will giggle. 4. 1Villiam Pope: XV hy should I blush to own I love? 5. Myra Tuteur: Qver-neatness leads to tea and a parrot. 6. Albert Akers: Oh what a pure and sacred thing is beauty! 7. Florence XVarden: Who, being little, was not big. 8. Maynard Downing: Brief in his speech as is a woman's love. 9. La Rue Zinzow: She loves to talk so incessantly she won't give an echo fair play. 10. Edson 1Vilcox: How the maidens all pursue me! II. Theresa Scherrer: I chatter, chatter as I go. 12. Guy Gray: Linked sweetness long drawn out. 13. Marcelite Strauss: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. 14. Carl Fetzer: Let me play the fool. 15. Edith Taylor: Man is like a glove, when tired of it we fling it away. 16. Henry Rogers: I only talk right on! 17. Sarah Maloney: Never do today what you can do tomorrow. 18. Ernest McCullough: He was indeed an actor of renown. 19. Zella Kelly: I'll speak in a mon- strous little voice. 20. Elmer Fuerstenau: I am right sorry for your heaviness. 21. Beatrice Oviatt: An iceberg and I are twms. 22. Walter Bemis: The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. 23. Hannah Brenner: Better late than never. 24. Randolph Payne: Skilful alike with tongue and pen. 25. Ethel Kennard: A lady of many coif- fures. 26. Laurence Rich: Conduct hath the loudest tongue. 27. Helen Stevens: Make it a point never to complain. 28. Arthur Estep: Oh when was such a head and such a height! 29. Raymond Buell: Ah me, ah me! Why must I thus forget? 6 30. Ralph Leavenworth: Ne'er will the sun rise on such another. I 31. Rebecca Berry: None knew her but to love her, none saw her but to praise. 32. David Schulman: when yfm See 33. Jacob Schulman: blond hair' be careful. 34. Howard Vanderwerf : The march of the human mind is slow. 35. Helen Post: I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. 36. Austin Hart: Comb down his hair! Look! Look! It stands upright! 37. Mildred Smithnight: Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self. 38. Herbert Goodman: The days of our youth are the days of our glory. 39. Lucile Brown: Industry is the pa- rent of success. 111 7.50710 40. Lawrence Keith: All great men must die, I do not feel too well myself. 41. Florence Sullivan: A maiden meek and mild. 42. Paul Spurney: Full of harmless thunder. 43. Langdon Crane: Suifused with blushes! 44. Frank Krug: By fits 'twas glad, by starts 'twas mad. 45. Helen Ploeger: She is pleasant to all mankind. 46. George VVhitehouse: The strength of twenty men. 47. Freda Schwartz: Always talking out loud when silence should prevail. 48. Louis Karnosh: His little body lodged a mighty mind. 49. Edith Bond: So calm and still. 50. Arthur Strauss: He hath a lean and hungry look. 51. Lloyd Collier: Oh I could play the woman with my eyes. 52. Victor T anno: I am not shaped for sporting tricks. 53. Margaret Dewey: In chem. I'm quite a shark. 54. Anna Bidwell: I am little-what of that? 55. Elvene Zdara: I study, study as I go. 56. Sidney Thorman: Give him but chance and he could outtalk Cicero. 57. Lillian Reshofsky: Music hath charms, etc. 58. Alfred Haiman: I am Sir Gracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark! 59. Joy Seaman: A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. 60. VV. J. Merle Scott: I am my mam- my's aen bairn. Q jfetn iliilnre Cllluhs N o pictures of the following societies being received we have put them together on this page for there is some class to them and they are in a class by themselves. boeietp for the btuhp anh Iinhestigatinn of Qneient literature anh :Mathematics President .................... Yictor Tanno Chief Diggers Franciscus Posekanius, XV. J. Merle Alexis Norman Launcelot Scott. Society for Brehentinn of Qlrueltp to ilaorses Prof. R. Tanner ............... . President. Prof. R. Tanner ..... Vice-President Prof. R. Tanner ..... ..... S ec.-Treas The 6et:iEbere Qllluh Chief Delayer ................ H. T. Rogers Holder of the Clock ............... R. Buell 7.59 Sprinters ...................... . . . . . . . .Hart, Bemis, Payne, Leavenworth Ulibe Ctluuneil nt Eentleness Head Fiend .................... W. Joseph Puissant Smasher .... .... F rank Overbeke Chief Instigator ............... joy Seaman Head Screecher ................ Carl Fetzer Roughers ....... Fieg, Hoffman, Fuerstenau The Goat .............. . ...... F. Posekany 112 Q gentle ibtnntk Gian Bn aanhuhp Ilaarm P Constructions in Latin: And still the won- der grew. Music: And brayed a horrible discord. Philomatheon Meeting: E'en Satan stood abashed. Mr. Tanner: More sinned against than sinning. Mr. Sutton: Xone but himself can be his parallel. Lessons in Room 22 :. Hope withering fled, and mercy sighed farewell. Zero: W'hence and what art thou, execra- ble shape? juniors: Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel. Chemistry: 'Mongst horrid shapes and shrieks and sights unholy. Locker Room: Dire was the noise of con- Hict, Flunk: Something too much of this. Room 14: Order is Heaven's first law. Exams.: From others' slips some profit for oneself to gain. Rhetoricals: Awake my soul, stretch every nerve. Football: Veni, vidi, vici. Geometry: Though this be madness yet there's method in it. Elysium: The almighty quarter. Basket Ball Championship: Perish the thought! ! ! Trigonometry: All hope abandon, ye who enter here. Faculty :lfllespectfully withheldj . Doc in the gym: I'll not budge an inch! Club Dues: Base is the slave that pays. Austin Hart: Ask, and it shall be given you fclass duesj. The Office: A place for rest and recrea- tion. Athletic Desk: Free Dump. Krug and the desk chair: Oh what a fall was there, my countrymen. Payne's Editorials: And everywhere we sought in vain. Creatore Marple: The center of attrac- tion between one and two. Q bpasm Gin a laddie meet a lassie Near a schoolroom door, Gin a teacher come between 'em What hope is there more? Every laddie has his lassie, Seniors one or more! But if he's wise he'll never meet her Near a schoolroom door. Sad the parting, sad the weeping The moral's short to tell: Meet her sola by the moonlight, All will then be well. , 113 Personals. Bzliques Clcvclafzd Plain Dealer, Friday, Mar. I, 5010 SPOT most interesting to the sightseer in this great municipality is the neglected and almost forgotten cemetery which lies in what was once a suburb of the Old Town. Here lie buried some of the famous men of an- tiquity whose works live on but whose names are no longer on the lips of the people. A visit to these historic tombs will well repay the antiquary, for here, among the tall, rank weeds which overrun the graveyard, lies hid- den the marble history of many an intellectual and athletic hero. Not long ago a representa- tive of this paper chanced to pass the dilapi- dated archway which marks the gate, when an idea occurred to him to explore the an- cient place. The entire cemetery was so filled with underbrush and weeds that it was im- possible for him to work his way through, but one little corner surrounded by a low iron fence was not quite so choked with the vege- tation of the centuries, and this part he deter- mined to investigate closely. Near the en- trance to the hallowed precincts stood a noble column of granite, surniounted by a bronze soap-box. The design was striking and he stepped near. Upon the face of this singular capital were graven these words: Class of 1910, C. H. S. Midway up the column were the scarcely legible lines: 'WVALTER H. AKERS, Pres. He has wandered from the pathway To that far mysterious place NVhere we hope he's lost his bashfulness And the blush upon his face. Upon the soap box was the design of a gavel and the words, Carpe diem. At the right of this imposing shaft was the statue of a warrior clutching a huge egg 'neath his left arm. Un the pedestal were in- scribed in huge proportions two C's one with- in the other, mystic symbols whose import has long been lost. Near by, scarred with the incrustations of time, rose a pyramid with the inscription: Philomatheons, Senatoresf' A little way beyond, on a moss-grown base of marble, stood a small, broken prism. It was a modest little monument and bore the single name-Downing. At its side lay a fallen slab, headed Brevity is the soul of wit. The subscript was no longer readable. Walk- ing from stone to stone the spectator discov- ered several epitaphs in verse. Scraping away the moss from a half-reclining tablet, over which drooped the withered stalk of a Bermuda onion, he made out the following: bit Elatzt lingers His How of speech was sharper Than a new razor could be' And when he started talking Humbly retired We. s bv But alas for wit and fluency! Though he wasn't a bit slow, 'Tis the law of agriculture That peaches come and go. Another, of a somewhat similar sentiment, carved beneath a splendid bas-relief of a broken heart, ran thus: Poor old Cupid's gone to Heaven XVhere his soul is free from care, And the girls don't make him nervous XVith their long and curious stare. Upon another was inscribed the name: Hart, with these athetic lines: Oh he was strong and healthy Till of his pomp he tired grew. He had it shaved, and caught a cold! His soul to Heaven flew. Yery near this one rose an inspiring statue of Hercules, standing upon a block of gran- ite, upon which was the name: White- house, and the following classic verse: Oh he could break an iron bar As Well as crack a joke, But Hercules and Samson died, So Whitehouse too did croak. Next to this one were these inspiring words. They were graven on a bronze plate lying on the ground, beneath a figure of a worn-out fountain pen. Here lies Payne, Heaven rest his soul, Every month he was in a hole. Try his best with all his might He could ne'er editorials write. But he finished one at last, 'Twas too much for him, alas, It's all over now. Still another caught the eye of the specta- Pe 50 Ulf tor. It was graven on one of the faces of an icosohedron surmounted by an oblique trun- cated prism. It read thus: Spurney took a geometry test Beneath the sod he's now at rest. Such are a few of the quaint epitaphs which reman to remind us that colossal minds were born and died in the land of our nativity. Our representative would gladly have lingered to investigate further the inter- other from how- esting relics he saw all about him, but things more urgent made him hasten the spot. He commends to the reader, ever, the task which for want of time he could not complete himself. . Twill bumeune isinhlp 05211 jlllle How long A1 Akers will wear his old felt hat? Why Helen Ploeger didn't go to any of the basketball games? If Beans likes beans, or if beans like Beans, or where he got the name? When the athletic desk will get a new rough-house-proof chair? Where Doc bums all his morning pa- pers? Who Ralph's taylor is? Who turned all the mice loose in the girls' rooms? W'hom Keith winks at when 16 marches past 12? Why VValter Akers isn't quite so bashful any more, and who it was that turned the trick? How Mary De lVeese does up her hair? How old the doughnuts at the football cele- were and whether the bonfire was bration used to thaw them out? Mr. Barden never wore a derby to Why school on a snowy day? Where Seamon got his laugh? Whether the Glee Club struck a fire sale in Elyria, and what they did with their old hats? Why Krug wanted to go to the Elysium every Monday and Friday and why Bemis had to go along? If Ran Payne will ever stop eating lemon drops? Why Mr. Sutton's classes groan when a test is announced? Who borrowed the automobile at the last senior party? If Raymond Buell will ever forget to for- get? How many dances Mr. Marple did not dance at the club informal? Whether the 6th Hr. Chem. class will ever forget how vinegar is made? , Whether Mr. Tanner succeeded in breaks ing up the Room 16 Gentlemen's Driving Club? Whose pin Henry Rogers was wearing when he had his senior picture taken? Why Midge', wanted so many football pictures and who has them now? Who roughed the Philomatheon room one day in April? 5 ,jfirst Beaver for Qzninrs I, VI. See the boys playing and making a noise. Are the boys Freshmen? No, they are not Freshmen, they are dig-ni-hed Seniors. Their names are George White-house and Paul Spur-ney. They mean well, but are some- times a little bois-ter-ous. II. Hear that funny noise! Is it some animal braying? No, nor yet neighing, it is only joy Seaman laughing. It is very sweet to see little boys happy and to hear their in-no-cent laughter. III. W'hat a great rumble! Yes, but it is not thunder, it is only the gentlemen of the Phi- lo-math-eons regulating the heat register in their room. Of course the class below is not disturbed. The Phi-lo-math-eons are very quiet and or-der-ly. IV. Look-How closely the boy follows the man! He is asking him questions. The man is a teacher. The boy is a Senior. His name is Vic-tor Tan-no. He is afraid that the teacher knows something he hasn't told him. Poor teacher! V. VVhat pretty blond hair! Yes that belongs to Austin Hart. How nicely he has it pomped. Austin is so proud of his pomp. The girls think it's just grand. Austin is a dear boy. Behold the flashing eye and mas-ter-ful air! They belong to Mr. Sidney Thorman. Sidney is a great debater. I-Ie hopes to be a pol-it-ic-ian some day. Pray for him. VII. What a cute little boy! And what beauti- ful eyes! Yes, indeed. That is Master Her- bert Goodman. He is an awfully nice little boy. Everybody likes him. VIII. Why does the man walk on stilts? The man is not walking on stiltsg he was made that way. That is Arthur Estep. Arthur is also called Chicken. He is so graceful, that's the reason. IX. Is that man a professor? ' What man? That man with the grave face and important air. Oh, no! That is only Wil-li-am Pope. VVhy does Wil-li-am look so serious? Wil- li-am is the class hu-mor-ist, and it is a serious business being hu-mor-ist of the Senior class. X. Where is that cat in distress? What cat? Don't you hear it crying for help? Oh, that. That is no cat. That is Henry Rogers sing- ing. Henry tries so hard to sing. He is more to be pitied than censured. He ought to be spanked, but not turned adrift. 116 Also a full line of SUPPLIES FOR OUR STORES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE Cameras KIRKPATRICICS ...?a.e:s5::.iz2sf.... .- .- .- A YO UNG MANS BANK .- .- .- THE LAKE SHORE BANKING 81 TRUST CO. fJIThere is every good reason why you should come to BENDER'S for your Spring Footwear l1IOur assortments were never greater than now. qOur shoes are right in every detail and up to fashion's idea of cor- rect styles. While our low prices are inducements in themselves. The M. BENDER SHOE Co. 5504 Woodland Ave., cor. E. 55th St. He: q You've got to have a pull to get A wise old owl lived in an oak, ahead. The more he saw the less he spoke, She: Yes, and you've got to have a head The less he spoke the more he heard g to get a pull. -Ex. Why can't we all be like that bird P H E Right in the Heart Q' Cleveland OF CHILDREN, GROUPS OR OLD PEOPLE Correct Styles If you have a beautiful home let me show you what artistic 'll you Care to know What Ph0'0gmPhS can be Wade, Using iw Fashion decrees for Spring a large Window and Summer, We'll be ggi pleased to show you. 4' It's Springtime at WAGEMAN' , QUALITY ctorrnas I. flllhffnrh nrtun EUCLID ABOVE NFNTH Studio, 8221 Cedar Avenue McMILLlN'S-Everything Musical-East 9th, R0'3E B'ETmG lnrarpomm! 1849. grnrieig form gjiunings in the Gitg of Qtlruclaub. THE 177 CONTINENTAL SUGAR co. 528 GARFIELD BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO STANDARD FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS WORKS AT FREMONT. OHIO BLISSFIELD. MICH. Sl'0776,5 Shoes QIYou will see that smart and shapely look so much in demand by fashion followers. See our new models de- signed especially for young men and women. . 0. Stone Ca. CKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisers.J The Cleveland, Southwestern and We are Haffihs the Columbus Ry. Co. CONNECTS CLEVELAND with Elyria, Lorain, Amherst, Grafton, Oberlin, Welling-ton, La Porte, Birmingham, Henrietta, Florence, Berlin Heights, Berlinville, Norwalk, Berea, Strongsville, Brunswick, Medina, Chip pewa Lake, Seville, Creston, Madisonburg, Wooster, LeRoy, Lodi, West Salem, Ashland Mansfield, Crestland, Galion, Bucyrus, Rock port, South Dover, North Ridgeville, Linndale and Puritas Springs. 3 Dressed Boys in Cleveland Hill' s Hat Shop Large comfortable plush and leather upholstered three-compartment cars. Frequent service between all of the above points. Limited trains stop only at scheduled stations. Fast time. Baggage checked in accordance with regular baggage rules of the Company. General Offices: 615 GARFIELD BUILDING Cleveland, Ohio CWHERE THE STYLES COME FROMJ 318 Superior Avenue Opposite City Hall OU can rely absolutely upon our Word in correctness in dress for any occasion Tfze CRIESE BROS COMPANY Haberdashers Two Stores matters concerning the An old adage is to the effect that Hlove is the clothier's best friend. Not only suitors for the hands of fair ladies, but those who expect to win the high places in life should give heed to their personal adornment. Our Young Men's Specialty Shop caters to the fellow who appreciates distinition in dress. See our early Spring Display. The Graves-Laughlin Co. Lennox Building East Ninth near Euclid fKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisers.J This space reserved for - CONCORD EVANSTON W mar N r n W th B ct nn 1 A fi of i ai- OTYHE NEVI' u 0 OB A. L. BGWERSOX I Arrow Collars FOR SUMMER ibbntugrapljer 1e-eass.::,ea:ssi,.ies?r,s2sW- 613 EUCLID AVENUE Gar5eldBui1ding History Instructor: What did you do about all the week's reading that you failed to do ? Freshman: I made it up. Instructor: So I should judge from your papers. -Harvard Lampoon. Special prices to graduates It is the fish that gets the f1sherman's Worm. -judge. hose Wyho raduate HOSE who enter the world of work, have more now, than ever before, to strive for and achieve. The world is full of new oppor- tunities created by new needs. Tfzzlv is the day of the young man and the young man who can begin saving zknmedzbtely, is the man upon whom will fall the mantle of ultimate success. The first dollar you save will make the next easier to save, and that same fry! dollar will open a savings account here, which will draw 4Z interest. We desire your account, because you are the successful business men of tomorrow. THE PERIGR SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY The Guardian 'Way Will help any young man or young Woman to a better posi- tion, better conditions. Think what a letter like the following would mean to you: CHAS. W. HoRToN iBbutugrapber 990 THE ARCADE Euclid Avenue Entrance CUYAHOGA, CENTRAL 8259-K Cleveland Oylia 1 UW2' are pleased to testjy to Mr. Blanhfs excellent eharaeter and standing in our com- munity. Two years ago he opened a savings aeeount with us, and has added to it with I notieeahle regularity. in consider him a young man Q' sterling qualities, deserving of respon- sible employment and adfvaneement. H. P. MCINTOSH, President If you do not think we make good photographs look at the Class piolure of '09 S Q CO. UR Spring showing of Street Pumps and Oxjird Ties emhraees all the Hanan Shoes for men and women sold exclusively by us. new ideas in Tan, Russia, Patent Leather, Buehshin, Crafvanette, Gunmetal and Ooze Cal The large numher of styles and szkes ajord an opportunity to please any taste in important matter of CORRECT F O O T WE A R. Hanan N Son 608 Euelut 1Kim1ly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertiserag Cl H S. Siudenfs Try our tasty food and ice cream Quick lunches of the best wholesome food CENTRAL HIGH LUNCH RooM W. B. HUBBARD. Manager North Side of C. H. S. Tennis Courts Portraits from the jfrdllk 33. Bill Svtuhin are the finest that long experience, first class assistants and the best and most expensive materials, can produce. Importe platinum paper is used exclusively and is the only material by which artistic portraits can be made that are absolutely permanent Stzzdio, 746 Ezzclzkf Aw. l Bicycles, Tel' Cent' 220044 Lawn Mowers Sharpened Wfinsefs M. LAYMAN GROUND and Sweepers R epair Shop not REPAIRED 4203 CENTRAL AVENUE FILED Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute -'neg pai-don, at-A you Mfofbn, the prize- 3gH00L gf nge...-A Established AlYOl11lfT feller, I am a pu0'ilist, not a prize- 1:51 .I M tighter. The you one of tlibem reporters ? nn, ec amca, ec I6 .N I, . 1. L.,-Ex. SendforaCatalogue. NuY- l Ol SH i In a Journa IS X THE J. T. WAMELINK 81 SONS PIANO COMPANY 515 SUPERIOR AVENUE, N. E. CARRY A LARGE LINE or HIGH-CLASS PIANOS Terms and Prices Reasonable FOR GOOD ICE CREAM AND lcEs CALL UP THE EUCLID ICE CREAM CO. F. W. Griiiin, Florist Liliffimfiififiii fKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisersj Stylish Shoes On the Square for . . Williamson Young Men B1 d 53, 53.50 and S+ 2 QI. CEE. Stretch 86 Clin. Enrb Shanes UIHIIUYS 445 ULU: Qrtahe Keeper: Hi, boy! You can't catch fish jack: Yes, poor john may have had his here without a permit. faults, but his heart was on the right side. Boy: XYell, Fm getting on well enough Wag'ge: Is it possible? No Wonder he with a worm! -Ex. diedf'-EX. 715132 jllflprnn 6. iBattiJ bcbuul nf illilanhulin, Guitar anti Banjo Es1ablishedI893 Sole Agents for GIBSON Nlandolius and Guitars The Fairbanks Whyte Laydien Banjos B,,,j,,, 604:5 The Qrcabe-Superior Qhznue Cllflehatursi M .4 ,- from 510.00 to sso.oo Director of Central High Mandolin ofchwfa sgiocilig scigiim? Imitation is Moekery makes a specialty of Get the Original High School Club BUTTERN UT BREAD Banquets J IiiiER FRED. S. Avriw, Prop. CO. CKind1y mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisersj A. G. SPALDING 8: BROTHERS QPVDING Q THE SPALDING TRADE MARK are the largeit manufadurers ' ' is known throughout the world as a guarantee of GI, of in the World of J On QUALITY ff' ' ' ' f are interefted in Athletic Sport you 0 I should have a copy of the Spalding ' Catalogue. lt's a complete FOR ALL ATHLETIC .to IB-I6 encyclopedia of Wl'lAT'S NEW IN SPORTS AND PASTIMES ' SPORT, and is sent free on request A. G. SPALDING an BROTHERS 741 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland Norville W. Lewis C. H. S. '96 The most complete line i THE LEWIS -WELSH PIANO CO. W 'J'W'M' 5907 EUCLID AVENUE ,,,h.d,,, Baldwin, Gabler, Straube, Lewis-Welsh, Hamilton, A1 Q,gg1'5qQ1f ' of of 'hCW0 d'S 5 'P'm' Hobart M. Cable, Schaff Bros., Winslow TALKING MACHINES EUCLID AVENUE BIRD STORE Au. KINDS OF PET STOCK 1 96 1 East 55th Street FANCY PIGEONS A SPECIALTY FANCY Docs Nom, of Euclid Aww SQUABS AT ALL TIMES GOLD FISH suFPuI-:s . FREE DELIVERY Phones: Residence, Cuyahoga, Central 6771-Kg Store, East I844-J Qrtistiz Biiturc Qrtists' anh Braming ,framing Jlflaterials jllllts. Jfrank YL. 'iiairh 8I'lII0lll1IZB5 H Qummet illierm mitral Q t Svtuhp of iBiarw jforte Rlusis Ar Commenting Siulp 5tiJ, Qinhmg Qugust 9th, 1910 EAST 5 STH STREET AND Cbilbrcn's Classes mill he Qbrganigzb During this Ufzrm Ruhaks anh all Bhntn CEDAR AVENUE Stuhio, 5927 enum sanmue Best jlflctbnh bpzrial Sllbhantagcs Qifherptbing in bupplizs Stationery QKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisers.J Cogzzfe U7ZZ'U6i'.S'Zfjf Hamzffon, N K ELMER BURRITT BRYAN, LL. D., President Nzhezjf-.recondyear opens September 22nd, 1910 Addreu DZiffZI2g'ZliJ!l8d hr lzzglz Jfdlflddflff ZI2 .rcfzolazrrfzp REGISTRAR VINCENT B. FISK The oyster is a funny bird, For silence he's renowned, bbahing igarlurg But I have heard an Oyster Bay- OMC cigafsdand Tobacco I oinsan S m saS ecia. It's a queer Long Island Sound.-Ex. 8704 Cedar Avenuem D P ty Cleveland MRS. A. SI-I EA Th'.'li221i5.1i'2t1f.2ff,SKfIiihSf.lh.f my Lunch Ram 2165 East 55th,ff',i221,,?PP0Site Schoo' UNDER ONE ROOF Begm early 1n l1fe to S C m O n systematically. I C C O This habit, once acquired, will prove your most valuable business asset in later years Btinters Qlfngtahers 911 IJ nlfliiii Ievelanb iluusrrarnrs UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT Capital and Surplus - - - 35,000,000 More than Seventy Thousand Depositors Caxton Qzlehdanh 4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts fllindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisers.J TELLI ' 5 I - DOWN TOWN STORE PRIVATE BRANCH 1301-03 EUCLID AVENUE EXCHANGES 7796 U IVER E ublishing Company CAXTON BUILDING CLEVELAND ' E5 f' 03 'I Printing qf CARDS, PROGRAMS, PAMPHLETS AND Boolcs. Good work at reasonable prices THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSE AN EIGHT-PAGE, SEVEN-COLUMN, A FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVERT WEEKLY FAMILY PAPER ESTABLISHED 1874 fKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to advertisermj We all consider T ae Plain Dealer Cleveland's Best Newspaper T e Chandler 85 udd Co Candy A large variety of our own manufaelure at all our stores The Chandler 81 Rudd Co. Down Tbwn Store-234-236 Euclid Avenue Pfiilson Store-Euclid and Willson Avenues Fairmount Store-10609-10611 Euclid Avenue Qlinlly mention C. H. 8. Monthly when replying to advertisers! Central Institute TWENTY- FIRST YEAR .X .Quit DEPARTMENTS Englzlrfz --Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. Commerczlzl- B o o kke e pi n g, Shorthand and Typewriting, Penmanship, etc. Engbzeerbzg- M echanical, Architectural and Structural Draftingg Steam, Structural and Electrical Engineering, including Higher Mathematics, Physics and Chemistryg Laboratories. Coflege Preparatory-Scientific, Modern Languages and Classical Courses. DAY OR NIGHT Many High School scholars find Central Institute of service to them both before, during and after their High School periods. CENTRAL INSTITUTE ' EAST 55m AND SCOVILL JAMES G. Houma, President F. S. Sroma, Secretary AARON E. MANBECK, Treasurer fKindly mention C. H. S. Monthly when replying to adverti ersj as 'r AQ : .- .. 11, , '- . f,' .,- 2 f'n,' lf f7T4 gpjsgaq , - . -. . r' :. 1, ' 1' -1 ,r?2 ,,:,. 4- V ,L A V: :lf .J L-J'-V V 'Lf1' ' 2 7.7 1., V5.-C5-'f?'1ff'. .' Af'-.A 1 'tif H .1 , -N, 'T, 1 f: F : , ., sVQ 1 -'. ' f 4- : B - .1353 V .4 ,-rr. UV'-1' ,. L14 ,., V.,q-2, -wg4- f112ffJ,1P, 2.31 -'H ,ff 4 ' x-jf if -41, Q ff :II . f A - Q'-. Uv. .... 4 32' ,Q ' 5 . -1lf '-1-44 W' 'L 3 fJ , 1 - ' 4 , ' , U'- ' f 1 'f WF-f?.' ' 4 4' 'J . 'Wh Q 1 5 V 1 VV -- -' . I VM ,, , 1 gf ,Vg n 51':11f.:5 J, M LF. 5 1 C g ' -it .E Im- .x V gJ V, L V f' . -. . . :L - Vw - , 5 ' .V-.,.,r,Lg,,., V , : , v if -' , w, ' , ', - ugg,-,V ' mfr ' 11+ W ' , , 1' 1 W- . , -,qw 'V H- -44, -, U y,-' '35 f 4. 5 M 1 '-'f-.'f - A JV., 5 H- 1- i -ff 42 ,g ,Q -- . 'S ' K' '-f' 5. Mg' ' . - ' A 'P-gf -V'-.p. 'L .fa---A V if X15 . 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