Central High School - Central Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1914 volume:

So 10. iFnatrr £ruitB in apprrrialion of Ijta looting frirn nhip uttft uurrrBsful gutiUtttrr (This Souk is Orfoiratrft 5 IRENE LA GANKE. Secretary R. ERNEST CALDWELL, Sergeant-at-Arms LLOYD LYMAN, Treasurer FRANCES LIVINGSTONE, Assistant Treasurer ELSIE POLSHEK, Vice President LOREN SACHEROFF. President Gladys Watkins A. Loren Sacheroff Louise Ckaveland J� 20 Ln Road lassies! Creek Valedictorian Vice. Pres -See.. Shakespeare Club Monthly Board Proa. Beta Kappa Sec.. Art Club Olympian Club Leaders' Class Senior Class Constitution Committee Informal Dance Committee Hit K Ord St. Classical Pres. of Senior Class Pres.. Psl Omega lers' Claaa Prea. Leaden Faraday Club Olympian Club Qerraan Club Leader. Central-West Debate, '!« Leader. Central-Short-rldge Debate. '!« Mgr. of Rooters' Club Faculty Choice. Commencement 1IM East 17th St. Clresk Classical Treas.. leaders Class Vice Pres , Beta Kappa Monthly ltoard Olympian Prea of O. L. Art Club Faculty Choice. Commencement Richard Horan Elsie I’olshek Jacob Fuerst IS Lake Front Are. lentlllc Editor-In-Chief Annual Monthly Board Treas. Shakespeare Club Central-East Debate. ■It Central-East Tech Debate. '12 Winner, Oratorical Contest, '1 Faculty Choice. Com-mencemont toil Ashbury Avs Classical Pres. Bets Kappa Lenders' Class Bee . Junior Class Itec. Sec. O. L 8. Vice Pres., benlor Claaa Le Lycee l-'rancals Basket Ball Team Clams Choice. Commencement “Jack 1507 Grand Av . Classical Pres.. Junior Class Psl Omega Plillomatheon German Club Glee Club Olympian Club Inters -h. Lit. League Class Choice. Commencement Clark L. Mock Revells H.Stupakavitz Mortimer Stern Hockey :i«« Koat SOTlIi St. Clareleal Annul! Board Monthly Board Football Team. 'I Track Tram. ’IJ Leader. Central-Detroit Debate Praa-Traaa. Shake-■pcare Club Prca.. Faraday Club Praa. Pal Omeca Art Club Orrmin Club Olympian Club Faculty Choice. Commencement 251 East nth 61 w 2S ilymplati Club , Le I.yrae Franeala „ . _ Ut Faculty Choice Commencament Mort SMS Rant 4 rd St Claealcal Olympian Club Faraday Club Junior Plane Credential Committee Senior C'.aa Execu-tl� e Committor Central Weat Debate Central-Indiana polia Or bate Annual Board 'U Faculty Choice. Com-nirncement Irene M. Albrecht Waiter R. Atla Grace M. Allen “Belay 7t! corneal Ave. Scientific “Kaf 221« E STth St Claaalcal Kct.-at-Arme-Aaa't Sac.. French Club Senior Informal Dance Com. Advertlalna Board of Annual ms k nth st Scientific Leadere' Claae Faradey Club. Vic Frea Beta Kappa liaakel Hall r Anna August hi Kut «� (b at. Claasic ! U I.ycee Frannli William H. Berni� Mildred H. Bajrlis Sinford Berman “Wee tTOS Carnegie Are Classical Shakespeare Club Prea, French Club Art Club Ptilloroatheon Pei Omasa traders' Class Oym Committee Cenlral-Weel Debate Central-Short rlil sc Debate Informal Dance Committee “Bltae ::� East lOlet U Scientific Treble Clef I. � ) � ' Claae “Whiter m� Woodland Are German Scientific Helen Banks S2SS East SOth St Sclentiflc Course Harry H. Berger Gretchen C. Becker William J. Bialosky Marian H. Bidwdl Harry A- Blachman DelU E. Blum Berg'' JMJ East Slat 8L I-atm Scientific 3SS1 Hast «Sth 8t. Classical OlrJe' Literary Society Secretory. German Club Olympian Club Librarian. Beta Bill MM East 4«h U. Scientific Football Team Baseball Team Hockey Team Track Team. ’IS Advertising Board, Annual SOth 81 ••c. k “ . GS17 Central A� e Classical fiSsrs Track Blondy tot! Hawthorne Avs Classical O. la a N Louis Blachmsn Uw Mil Co rural Aw . Clastic ! Anna Bolasny •001 Thackeray Awe. lAtln Scientific Jack Brenner SUJ East 4Jrd Sr. Carman Scientific Marguerite W. Buettner 1141 Scovlll a v« German Scientific Faraday Club O. D. V Reuben Blum “Hube J� 10 Woodland Awe. Scientific Hilda Beatrix Bursteln “Trixie ISIS Woodland Avt Classical lj� Lycee Franco I Ruth M. Brown Robert Fleming Blair Clara Bubis me Vine Ave. I.nttn BclontliO Olympian Beta Kappa “Bob mi R. irnd at. «J0S Carnesle Ave Claaalcal Bua M r. Monthly Prea. Art Club Ole Club Sr. 1 1 n Committee Oym Committee (4 yra) Hockey Team Philomath eon Olympian Eeadera' Claaa Pal Dims Oerman Scientific Joe Buxbaum � ?li C KUr Av CUaalcal Provident of French Club Ixadata' Claaa CU � A nut Mary R. Carran SOli E Hat 8L CUaalral See.. Art Club VlgJ Free. French S«t -at Arm . Bata 0,� n Club Senior Dance Com-mltlOa David W. Britton 3341 ICaat 100th 8c “Dav Sclent 16c Vice-Free., Pal Ome a Free. Fhllomatheon Treaa. Shakeapeare Club Art club Faraday Hockey Racket ball M r.) Chairman Oym Committee Ueadera' Claaa Informal iunoc Com Sherrcll E. Chandler Rose I. Cohen Wm. Erne t Caldwell Dorothy M. Cowdery Carl Dawson Mildred Dattclbaam 2230 K. «ath 8t. Scientific Ml B. 3Jlh St. Classical 2222 East VTth St Dot Clanlcal 3211 K � � «h St L lone Francals Mandolin Club Sat.-at-Arma. Senior Latin Scientific Class Sec., tile Club Vic Pres.- Treat, Phllomatbeon Cb. K . Com.. Art dub Pal Omega Faraday Tti Doctor” “Mil” Kinsman IW, 2 22 K. mb Place Wsrrensvllle, O. Scientific Poat OraiSuata Librarian, Treble Clef l)ua Vlrcr, Shskrepnarr Vic Prea. O L f� Club Formal Dane Com. Ida Dennis SI04 Croton Are. Scientific Capt Hoakat Ball Team Sol S. Druckcr III Ksat Urd St Classical Faraday Club Oermsn Club Leaders’ Claaa Publicity Com.. Junior Tr. Hazel W. De Vail Buttons lltll Klnaman Ril Claaalcal Sec. leadin' Class Sat.-at-Arms. Beta S«t nipArms, O. L. S Captain Senior Basketball Team Art Club Barney Dibber 'Brownie 222 E. lh St I. Scientific Blanche L. Dodd Edward Kiehenbaum Bab“ J:«: B nib st lexical Vie Pres. Cor. Sec-. pSVrr Vie Pres., Art Club Leader, Treble Clef Shake pear dub Leader ' Cl Scientific Shakespeare Club to Nina M. Do Vail Thomas Grant Ellen Helen E. Englander George F. Ertel ••Slow tllll Kinsman Rd, Classical Pi«� and S t -at-Armi. Ueta Kappa Cor. Sec . a. L. R Pi llijmri Com.. Art Faraday Club Leaders' Class Olympian Club Copt flasket Rail 20ST R � lrd St. Scientific P� i Ornrga I'nilomatneon Glee Club K 7 «h St German Scientific “Georgia J� J� R SOth St Scientific Philomalbeon Club Art Club Beatrice Virginia Detling 1117 E. U� th St Classical Leo R. Englander llrownle Jilt E 67th St Classical Leaders- Class leaders' Chairman G . L. 8 Mem Com. Carl Melville Ewell Anna E. Erenehelt 1102 East fill St Utls Beientltlc Pres. Shakespeare Club Prea. Orrhestra Cn'ra’n Ex. Com.. Psl llre'cTub Ola Art Club Olr. of Band Class Cornells! Ann :uo K. Uth 8t. Classical Le Lycee Francale Allen J. Excell -X list E. ITIh St Classic a! Olympian Club Phllomatbeon nub Arl Club Psl Omega Mgr- Hockey Zella Fenberg Zee till Beovlll Ave. Sclent) he Walter S. Fischley Fish 1471 K Slrd St German Scientific Art Club Phlloniallieon Pel Om Hockey ______ Second Football Team Sadie Feit Soda 2417 E Slat SI Scientific Treble Clef llance Com. it Emma J. Fields Ben Freodlander Gertrude G. Fox Hyman Futterman Edith Glaser Meyer Ginsburg loo Elsinore Be. Scientific 1604 E 117th Bt. iMuilMl Pel Omega Olympian Friur 2178 K. 7Sth bt. Classical Boo., Khak'epcnrr Club Art Club French Club Librarian. Rata Kappa I cadere’ Class Clssa Prophetess “Red Scientific Psl Omega -E. 1418 Thackeray Ave. German Scientific •Mike 2726 K. «6th Bt. Scientific Robert Goldberg Regina Glickman Harry Goodman Lora Helen Gfuck Peter E. Goodman Ruth Goldstein Bob S� ei Longfellow Scientific Vf E. � 6th Bt. tlemiaa Scientific •Good 2888 K 86th Bt Latin Scientific “Lola 8 17 Cedar Ave Classical Orchestra Vice Prta, Ls Lycee Franrals Leaders Class. Pianist Mandolin Club. Pianist 77th SL Classical Le Lycee Prancals The Rosemsre. Thackeray Ave. German Scientific IS Sadie Grow Michael J. Hayes Gertrude Hautman “Admiral i� i � m st. Classical “lUttsf i� � Hawthorne German Scientific o. u a Class pianist till Kinsman lid til K. TOth Latin Scientific Latin Srlcntlflc i� 5i‘k. list HI KMtblu. •l -,l� Basketball, 'l«;'ll Mocker, 'It. 'U. «-aP« Track, ’ll. ‘I . 'H. Cant gwlmmln . ll-'lt: Mar.•« Khaksapoare Club Phllomatkeon AM Club Pel Omsca Oratorical Contest School Athlete till Orana � Scientific Elisabeth Grossman Arthur R. Ilerskt IMHt,� IH L tflVt 4Ilk SIT ?erman' Club Asst Mar. Detroit Centrsl Debate French Club Class Orator Irene Hanson -Dlmplss till Eset tlth 8t Classical Leaders' Class vice Pres. Meta Kappa Treble Clef Art Club Hyman Ilorwitz Joaaelyn D. Hayes Howard Uumble Smack” m� k. Jack” tit Lakevlew Bd. l oet Graduate Vice Pree. Le Lycee Prancala ait leaders' Class Basket Hall Mandolin Club Howie tl� 4 K. lth 8L Scientific Course Pres . Art Club 8ec. Phllomsthsoa Qlee Club, 'll- It Class IS Katharine Marshall Hobbs Katie S508 Euclid Ave. Classical Pros . Sec.. Tennis Club Brea.. traders' Class Vies Pres. See. Shakespeare Club Sec.. I.e loose Fran-cala Vice Pro .. Junior Class Treble Clef Publicity Commutes Pin Committee Cap'I Basketball Team Tennis Champion Earl J. Hungerford Vcrcna Henderson Hunky 1241 K. 84th St. Classical Sec . Pel Omega Treus. Faraday Prana” 22 JS E � lh St Classical leaders' Class Basketball Team Lou la Jones 2180 E mu Scientific Orchestra Cheer Loader Minerva Herron let It Kinsman ltd. Latin Scientific Arthur David Rammer Kam” 1110 K 40th St. dentine Basketball Louis N. Katz Helen R. Howell Arthur Krause Marguerite E. Jack Morris Lazerick Pearl Jacobs Katsy ■’•ISO tndlanola Scientific St Kmlly Are, E C Scientific Pree.. Treble Clef Art Club ; nrr„u«. “Jack 2S2! K S4tb 8L Scientific Recording Secretary. Rela Kappa Trees . O L R Treble Clef Club Basketball Team :j� 5 r isib st Scientific Patti 2 34 R 4Stb PI. Classical La Lyceo Pram-ale Aea’t librarian Treble Clef Dance Com Annual Board Claes Soloist 14 Marguerite Joapy 107(fiT Blk Ave. CliikKlral Leaders' Claes O. L. R l«e Lyce« Fraiicale Cha . A. Lefkowitx ••Bloody 7817 Burk Ava Classical Orchestra Pel Umtn Hi'.degarde Jud 7001 Central Av . l«rm� n Scientific 8en. Faraday O. L. R leader ' Claae Sol Leoinger Poari C. Kahn Arthur B. Levcaberg 2 SK ■nmr « r. Treaa. Orchestra Classical Bast 73rd 81 l‘� l OlMJI Treaa. Fa ■ Chairman Pin Com. Clare Vic raday O. V 8 D. D. V. Us Byes Pranoals Shrimp” Claaelcal I 31X4 Baal S4tb S«t -at-Arina Phllo-matbeon Pel (limit leaders' Claea Simon Lou la Lifgchiu Dora Kamenetsky Mannie Lieberman Hilda G. Klein Lloyd G. Lyman Ruth Klein 111 Baal lith 8t-German Scientific 1114 Scovtll Ave. Scientific Lleb lilt Orange Ava Scientific Kootball Team Oaaketball Team Baseball Team till Cedar Ave. Kcientine leaders' Class O. I- fine ta Kappa La Lvcce Francale Olympian Club Girls' Basketball 11 1 Beat 47th SL Scientific Treaa.. Senior Class Prea. Phlloinatheoo Its. Com.. Art Club Oise Club Pal Omega 1144 Bast l� tb St. Claaelcal !■« Lycos Francais German Club IS Irene M. I-a Ganke Abe G. Levine 111 EmI lth 8«-Sclentlllc Hoc.. Hr n lor Claim Art Club O. I- a K . Com. Junior CUM Junior Claaa Oraanlia-tlon Com Pally- ♦ 107 Klr.nmnn Rd. Lalln Scientific Hoard Aaa'I. 1011 Annua) Treoa. Junior Claaa riilkiDiilliNin Ex Com . Hr. Claaa Bua. Mar. 1� 1« Annual Mar. lUaeball Team Frances Livingston 2i l Eaal Sth St. Claaalcal leaders' Claaa Aaat 800.. La Lycra PiancaU Initiation Com., O . L. Hata Kappa Traao.. Senior Claaa Annual Hoard Harry Lewis % sr Scientific rhllomatheon Marietta Veronica La Korea ••Snookuma 3IM Cornell Rd. Scientific Cart Haakelball Team Archie J. McLean I ai W. lOtth 8t- Scientific Pal Onu-iia David Millsberj? May Lake Harold P. Prather May L. Lundy Milton Polahek Henrietta Male 21(2 East 73rd 8t Claaalcal 73CX Baal 103rd 81. Scientific •■Cap. Senator 223 Eaat 0th St laitln Scientific Football Team. II. 12, •13 football Captain. 12 Ha to ball Team mo 8coviii Av . Scientific “Polly 10 1 Aabbury Ave. Claaalcal Loadera Claaa Tennla Team j� SS Kaat Hat St. Scienllflr Vico Prca.. Proa.. Faraday a 1- «. ta Jack Pressman •■Cupid” not Loncfellow Avn Scientific Eva Margaret MeAleer Kvaneellna .‘It Bast 0th Street Paul W. Richard Rich” 104 Beat 11th M. Classical Art Club Phllomatheon Club Adeline E. Mendelsohn •107 Cedar Ava Classical Course llnla Kappa Treble Clef Club a. t. a Leaders' Class l.o Lycec Krnncnls Jay Price :: � Ks.t nth st Latin Scientific Mary Helen Melzer CHIJ Cnrnesi Ave. Ovroitn Sclentlflc I CoMla McCarry Lcalie W. Rogers Helen L. McGrath -Colindy tilt Cedar Sclentl Cor. 4 Lai � :� Wrllealey A� � Scientific Phllomatheon Pal Om� « JIOS Thackeray Ave. J-atln Scientific OlrU- Banket Ball David RoiicnberK •Mirant « lh Pl-SclenllAc Marian F. Mudgc -Mary Aim !S«9 Gael � h St. Claaalcal Treble Clef dob G L 8. A, Wm. H. Roscnfeld ••Biir ISOS Bait lOlh St Claselcal Brea.. L Lyctt Francala Bhakenpeoro Club Oerman Club i araday Club Mar. Debating Tcami Alt.. Central-Short-rldae Delate Winner. Oratorical Con teat. 14 Ad via. Mar.. Annual Veil Waaler Hooter 1 Sat -at-Arm . Junior ci n Climn, Senior Formal Danca Com. 7 Leon Rosenblatt Ro o Mark Samuel Rosenkovit Tat (117 Hawthorne Ava. Scientific Ole Club Class Soloist SMI Hawthorne Ave German Scientific Ml Hast (Iat 81 Latin Scientific Central-Watt Tech. Debate. It Ethel Marcus John Salzman Sadie R. Oddo JIM Kast tlrd 8l WTO East Mth 8L “Pate- laaaical Scientific I0� T Murray Hill Kd. Classical Jeannette Newman HU Kaat 1 l th St. German Scientific 5. I. S. Treble Clef Club Kx. Coni. Senior Claaa Philip Rosenblutn J lt Kaat IJth St. laaaical Helm O'Malley Irlah lltt Kaat � 0th St Latin Scientific Treble Clef Club Uaakelball Team Peter A. Schrocder :««} Raat 40th Si Aba Latin Scientific Dance Committee Beaeie Parker Betty I Ilia Aahbury Are. Claaalcal Vice Prea.. Leader ' Claaa Leo B. Seidenfeld Grantwood Art. Claaalcal l.llitarlan. French Club Hockey Team, U-,H Vice Prea. Bela Kappa Track Team. ’I ••14 Art (_ Itec Sec .OUR Treaa, Lc Lycee pSSKne. Cam- is Mildred H. Petersen Norman W. Schaeffer Agnes W. Posekany Ben Rubeiutein Nellie Price L� n H. Shapiro 22 East � 2rd 8t. Scientific Sec.. Treaa, Bela Kappa ••Germany :� « Bast 72nd St Classical Annual Board Class Play Committee Posle Ml Woodland A� . Classical French Club 2177 East 7� th St Scientific Billy Ml Bast � lst St Classical Greek Leaders' Class Tress., Beta Kappa Treaa.. O. U b. Olympians Art CTub Annual Board tie: Beck ats. Classical Helen G. Prucha Jar i E. tind at. 'I ass! cal Orchestra Pianist Treble Clef Club leaders' Class Basketball Team Mandolin Club Tree . Beta Kappa Chorister, f! 1. 8 Georg Shapero 32 t K 22th St Scientific Irene Rich T 2291 Kast 6 lh St. Classical O L ft Asst. Sec . Le Lycee Krancals Aset Trees.. Junior Class Senior Pin Committee Joseph George Stashovrcr 211 Kinsman ltd. Classical Track Team Alice Roderick -lied L'H Kast ISih St. Classtea) Art Club La I.yrea Krancals Herbert Stanton Stcuer •Buts 21 S Woodland Av Clasalcal Faraday Club French Club Leader, Watt Tech.-Central Debate Chairman, Informal Dance Committee ie Belt® Rosen ••JUioriv i M Ea� t tith 1 1 8cta ntlflo Treaa.. Mandolin Club Haakatball Team Donald C. Van Pelt Van” tlfl Eaat tith St I-nlin KrlantMc Arl Club Pnllomathaon Club Vlca Pro . O! Club Isadora' Cluu l’� l Om - o Cora Louiia Scott !«tt Eaat 7la« 8t. Selantiltc Lydia Silberbuscli Ltd 4SU Holyoka Avo Scianllltc Karl H. Wetwl ••W.la tfi R Hat SI xivnuOc Isadora' Claaa stnsr dins E Com. Phllomalbaon Sadie Simon -Simmy ' � « Baal � lat St Claaalcal La Lycaa Kiancala Edwin H. Weil Sarah Sharpe Milton Weinberg ••Cuptil 71 1 Klntman ltd. Clee.lial I’rea, Orrlieatrn Ex. Com Pal Omesa Ex. Com., Junior Claaa Korina I T anc« Com Swimming Team 15?S Vooilland Ave. Scientific 1147 Baal iTlh St. Scientific Normal C. Wetzel Alma Sippel Leon M. Wiewtein Wela 7$ � Eaat Hat. Claaalcal 1 ! art era' Claaa Treaa.. Pal Ont � Ex Com . I'hllomatbe-ona Pre . German Club «S10 Scovlll A fc SclentSttc Keta Kappa o. H Ml Thackeray Aye Scientific Orclieatra Ida G. Smith -ttmltliln ms Kaat sjod St scientific Basketball T«m Sarah L. Steinsapir Bernard WlMerick non liast sun 81. Classical La Lycee Franeala 1I� I0 Browning Ava Scientific Proa, Olee Club Sec., I’hilomntheoo Club Bat -at-Arina. Art Club Gertrude Florence Stueber ••Wienie” im Keel Mth St. Classical Cor. Hec. and Treaa, Bata Kappa Chairman. Dance Committee • Art Club Leaders' Claaa Daaketball Turn Tennis Champion Olrla- Doubles C yra.) Bessie Stern Bobby «� 3 Holyoke Scientific Het. Kappa L Lycee Franeala Fred R. Wittcnbach Frits SMS Ka� l 51 b St. Latin Scientific Kill tor-In Chief. The ■Monthly. ISIl-lt Shakespeare Club Pr«. Pal Ome«a Faraday Club Claaa Clay Committee Oratorical Conteat. -l« Junior Constitutional Com. Junior Dance Com. Helen Temple ms Bsat ISIrd bt I-atln SclentlDc Helen Theuer Albert A. Woldman Clara Helen Voth Rhea WaMcrstrom Samuel A. Wolf ;S5t Raat SSth 8t Sclentmc 8 c. Bern Kappa Basketball Team Sec. and Treas. Treble Clef Club O U 8 1 0 Kast bird 81. Classical -Clarissa 3111 K Tlat ht 3� S K. HUH St German Scientific German 8cten� if!c Olrla' l.llerary Society Olrla- l.llerary Society Der Deutsche Veraln Leaders’ Claaa 3JM K. 4Jrd St Urrre.au Scientific SI Pauline Frances Wcidcnthal Polly“ 2342 Hast 37th St Scientific Hilda D. Weis 6304 Belvlder Ava. Scientific Sidney Wolfenstein Lillian Wiener 2 7C East 13th PI Scientific nth SL •laaslcal he I.ycee Fruali k'le Praa.. D. D. V. Edith Wirthschafter 339! Real JSiti 8t scientific Alexander Emol Wooden IVoy Chemise � t« East 107th St Scientific Florence L. Worrill Sol Allen Yentin 3 73 East 30th St The Enxllehman- Ctaaatcal 004 Central Ave. Oerman Club Scientific La Lycec Francois Sgt.-at-Arms. P� | OLIl Om� i� Olympian Club Louis Gawronaky Xlsron U 3 Woodland Ava Scientific Lena (Goldstein 1323 East 9|h St Scientific Ralph Gray, Jr. 3033 East 33rd fit Scientific Pel Omega Hockey Team Gym Com. Lillian Greenslein 0003 Thackeray Ave Scientific Loretta Kelly !I� 0 E 133th 8t Scientific Herbert Martyn 3319 Grandview Ave. Scientific Glee Club M«r , Track Team Pel Omega Frances Morrow 10310 Woodland Ave Classical Marion Sadtler 1930 Bait 3rd St Classical Caroline Whito 31(7 East S7th 8t Scientific Oor. Sec.. O. I. 8 Morris Galvin Mof- 2313 East 4 th St Classical Chairman Senior Pin Committee Junior Class Contll-ttonal Commute Orchestra CLASS or 1914. STARTED SEPTEMBER I0IO, UNDER PRINCIPAL COWARD L. HARRIS. GRAD U AT CO JUNE 1 . 1914. UNDER PRINCIPAL GUSTAVUS A. RUETENIK 33 (Class of 3fabniarg. 1915 Edith Woldman 351S Scovlll Ave German Scientific Beta K«pM l esdcri' Clue Faraday Vic Tree.. Junior Cine David Dietz i«3l Scovlll Avc. Classical-Ore-k Trcs., Class Feb,. 1913 Monthly Board 8ec . Pal Om«t Orche.tr. leader, M.nOoIln Club Herbert N'eubauer Herb 31 SO K. Kth St. Ocrnun Sclentltlc Free., 1. A. Cl.n Prc� . P 1 Orar.ir Cleveland-Indianapolis Debate German Club Faraday Club Annual Board Gladys Van Tress “Dutch ill Prospect Ave. German SclentlAc Orchc.tr. t-earlrm' Claaa German Club Beta Kappa Faraday Aa.'t Sec,. Junior Claaa Dans Moyse 41 1 E. 93rd fet Claaalcal-Greek Monthly Board Shakespeare Club Pat Omr a Sm at-Arm«. IA Claaa Frances Hopkins Fr� n 114 Mile Are. Claaalcal-Oreck Sec.. Junior Clast G. U Proa . Bela Kappa Leaders' Claaa I.c Lycce Francis Dora Abramsky Charles Adolstcin Myrtle Arnold William Benninurhoff Helene Belt Herman Berkowitc Dodo tta b :n i Scientific Leaders' Class Captain. Basketball Team 011 Croton Scientific Myrte HTO« Qulnby Ave. Latin Scientific Meta Kalina Leaders' Class if K. Slat. Scientific onthly Board araday Trark Team Swimming Team Puppchen' itsi K. tnn. Scientific Shakespeare Club Leaders' Class Treble Clef Beta Kappa Faraday Senior Pin Committee 2IU K Mrd M Herman Scientific Henry Biel “Graceful lint Kelton Ave. Classical Lena Berber Lene 1126 E. «� th St Classical Beta Kappa Alexander Brien Joseph Bubis Mary Bleiweis Lena Bernard “lillly:' 14IS East (lit Scientific -Body ijtt K ttoil Classical Orchestra Blue Byes I7?� K. Slat 8L Classical leaders' Class Treble Cist German Club SSII Central A e. Scientific 2 Vernon Burke, Jr. Evelyn Cathcart Clarence Cheeks “Verne J0«« K Met St. Scientific Chairman Kx. Com-, | � l Omexa Chairman Junior Dance Com A civ. Dent, of Annual French Club “Cat 11 0 K t th St. Greek Claaalcal lire Sec. of Beta Kap|� leaders' Claae O. L g Junior Dance Com. Annual Board I e Lycec Praccals Slats 231 K title St lAtln Scientific Henrietta Cramer Hrnry 1«Z« K ttth Place Scientific Leaders' Claaa Basketball John Folt Jack 21 7 Adalbert Rd Scientific Mildred Fishman ••KWh- 330 R ttth St. ScientlSc Ethel Clem E Olim 2 0 llerkahlre ltd Classical n Treble Clef la-ail its' C1� S Be Lycee fruiMii Edward Finkelitein ::.'9 tT tilth St 'li rnun Scientific Football Basketball Jennie Cohen mo B. Jith St Claselcnl Emrich Pried i??9 E. 71 1 St Scientific Junior Dance Com. Faraday Lenora Ford JIU Ashland Rd Herman Scientific Joseph Futterman -Red JS17 Central Are. Classical Bertha Friedman Doctor Betty � !9 E 40«h St. Scientific Irvin Gtacksman :m k � sat St. Scientific Pel Om««� Dorothy Goddard •Dor 2110 K. HrJ St Ctit tc l Lcailera' Clin Treble Clef Alfred Hollander Ethel Gregory Air Hit E ttth St. nsi r.. tut St Latin Scientific Scientific Pal Om� x« Alex Karklin ltJ3 K. ton. St. Claaaicnl Carl H� uwr Cocilia Goldstein Harry Harmon ••Dutch SSS9 K ISth at Classical Vice I're . Pel Omega AML Bus. M«r . Mnnthly Usdtr of Ole Club ’ Mlwhlsr MOI Thackeray Av . Scientific MaiiMa 900 Myrtle Scientific I'MIomatheon Irene KuHander -item : � K 10th st Scientific Burt Klein «JJ1 Cedar Are Scientific Faraday Ida Levine Helen Kramer Maurice Kohn Prance Mancofsky J«i« B. eih laaateal Scientific leader ' Clus Pin Com. or IA Ctaaa «T K. « rd. CUaalcal Le Lyceo Franca! Junior Dance Com. Anthony Palumbo Tony ' 1040 WetMter Av . Scientific Sec.. Faraday Vice Prea. Leader ' Claaa Pel Omega Track Team Pin Com.. IA Claaa Eileen Marion tool E (Sth st. ScienllAc Hugo Prucha 1 71 E Und CUaalcal Pal Omen Ole Club Domcnlc l.anese Helm Mendelsohn U n Philipp “Bonn I -” 30S2 Murray lllll Are. riatalcnl «J0? Cedar Ave. • 'isselcnl a b a lenders' Class Vice Pres , Kata Kappa Pin Coin IA Class !-• Lycre Krn nrs la “Puss ” Ui? K. 7 till. Orchratra West Debate (Alter-note) Weal Tech Debate Detroit-Central (Alternate! Pin Com. IA Class French Club Ruth Rose COOS Wellesley Am. Scientific benders Class Kenneth Morse Bishop S323 K list St Classical Trent. Oerman Club be bycee Franca ti Rose Schiller S� 0 Cedar Ave. I ndcra Claaa Beta Kappa Herman Club ICx. Cora. Junior Claaa 7 Louis Sandrowitx ••sandy 102i; Parkgate Ave. Scientific Fesrl SelmanovlU 1 17 Hawthorne Ave. Classical 0 1. K Junior Dance Com. Willis Sanford ••Official Rooter m� v. otn sc. Classical 1st Lycee KTancals Salrm. Pal Omega alrm.. Mandolin Club Glee Club Fannie Tramer Louis Silberman Helen Wright “Pan 24� � E. 3Slh St sail E 3 th St. t� 0 Orange Ave Classical Uattn Scientific Scientific Mildred Sixt 21 ? B. ;� th ki. Latin Scientist Elias Spiro -Roil” mi Outhirnlta Cloulaa) Mux Snmolnr Jennie Strom 2SU E ssth st. Clamnral Orchestra Carman Club SSSi R. 5� th Scientific Faraday Helen Whelan Paul Webster 21M E 74th St. Latin Scientific -W«bb- ’«« Carncal Are. Scientific P 1 Orn� aa Philomath eon Mgr. Football Team Sara Zwiek 2501 Plitaburg Are. Classical Henry Avotlone Louis Outh Frank Novak Joseph Silber nil K 40th (Vlsnim,-Football. 1011 Orchestra Edwin Bromclmelcr Uromls 303 Francis Avo. German Sclentinc Milton Finkei Mickle K. Itth German Rclontlfta Sugg Garber • T� Cobb 5010 Kawtell Ct. ■ •atln Sclentinc TI10 Csntral Avs. 244 1 K 3tli Basketball Scientific Hcnrictti Head “Units 5041 K. � 0th SI Ocrmitn Scientific Vice Pres. Troblo Clef Lloyd Palmer 5104 Hawthorns Scientific Track Team. 1912-1913 Pel Omega Charles Smith “l o SCO 1105 l£. TSth IJltln Scientific FOOtbsll Elisabeth Hyde 234 Prospect Ave. Latin Scientific Mary Metier 1113 Carnegie German Sclentinc Thomas Robinson “Tom � � T K. � ;t i St Sclentinc Psl Omens Lenders' Class Mary Shatsky Swsk 1 4 Scovlll Avc Herman Scientific Loretta Taylor 2233 F. 32th. Latin 8c(rntme Henry Wolf 5109 Central Classical an thr $ruinr (Hass JFrrfc Klitlrnbarh And now. the end near, let us toast To the class and the school we all love most Here's to the class of the year '14, To the fun and the work we here have seen, To the profs, and the teachers, old and new, To the friends we’ve here found loyal and true. To the thorns that e'er come with the rose— They might have helped us much—who knows?— And here's to dear old Central High! We love her more as the time draws nigh When like sad pilgrims we must roam From the safety of our high school home. And may her glories multiply And be resounded to the sky. So here’s to her fame that will never die. And the class of '14 from Central High! ynap«ta of Art aljr (Ulasri-iJlati of 1U14. Editor’s NOTE.—The fact that the following brief sketch of the play was written immediately after the first meeting of the playwrights, on April 17th, when only a crude outline of the plot u'as constructed, will explain any differences which may exist between the synopsis and the performance as it is finally presented before the school. Postponements of this article until more definite plans could be formulated by the writers was impossible, owing to the early date on Which the Annual went to print. Authors: Loren Sacherokf. Norman W. Schaeffer. Fred R. Witten bach. Sipiopita of frirari: ACT I. The year 1934. On board the airship “Progress,” anchored above Municipal Aviation Field No. 14, Cleveland. During the course of this act, the scene shifts to the roof of Dcr Kaiser Wilhelm Hotel, Berlin. ACT II. One year later. On board the Progress,” this time anchored. Scene 1. Above a desert waste on Mars. Scene 2. On the “Progress” toward end of return trip, cruising above Cleveland. Act 1. The curtain is drawn, revealing the captain, chief mechanician, builder of the airship, first mate, and nurse, on board the Progress” discussing the prospects of the trip to Mars in search of knowledge, and awaiting the arrival of other members of the expedition. After all passengers are aboard, the anchor is drawn, the airship is under way, and the passengers discuss various topics, among them members of the class of 1914. Sky-gack, who had hidden as a stowaway, now makes his appearance, complaining of desertion by Oscar and Adolph, pleading homesickness for Mars and begging to be allowed to accompany. The conversation drifts towards the Exposition at Berlin. The first mate announces the ship to be over that city. The passengers request entertainment and the captain orders the ship landed on the roof of Hotel Kaiser Wilhelm. Several famous American performers at Berlin during the fair are induced to accompany a messenger to the airship. They prove to be alumni of the class of ’14—the cometist, the pianist and the female vocalist. Among them are Oscar and Adolph. All leave after their selections except the two Germans, who remain because of Sky-gack’s pleas. The ship proceeds toward Mars. Act II, Scene 1. Mars is sighted. All rejoice. The captain, fearsome of the Martians, orders anchor to be cast over n great, prairie-like waste. An aged hermit is discovered emerging from a cave and is induced to mount the rope ladder to the airship. Sky-gack effects a prodigal son reunion scene with the hermit, who is his father. The aged astronomer warns the earth-beings not to land. The treatment of Sky-gack while on earth has incensed his people. As a reward for his kindness, Oscar and Adolph are asked to render violin and vocal selections. Sky-gack. Sr., leaves the ship, but junior cannot part from his two friends. The vessel weighs anchor after mii adieu and is off for earth again. Scene 2. The ship is nearing Cleveland. Central High School is sighted in the distance. All passengers do homage by song and word to their Alma Mater. The travelogue lecturer extols her in an oration. The ship draws nearer to earth and to the school. The C. H. S. students of 19S4 act as a reception committee. Cheers and greetings are exchanged as the boat lowers and casts anchor. (Curtain) i£a� l uf tZbarsitrr . Pilot and captain of the Progress”....I oren SacherofT Seeking adventure........................Elsie Polshek Financing the trip................................ .............Lloyd Lyman and Frances Livingstone An authoress...........................Irene La Gankc Chief mechanician......................Ernest Caldwell Builder of the Progress”..............Mortimer Stern First mate of the ship.....................Abe Levine Astronomer from Mars...............Norman W. Schaeffer Travelogue lecturer....................Arthur Herske Sky-gack ..............................Fred Wittenbach Nurse...........................................Jeanette Newman Artists representing the U. S. A. at the Berlin World's Exposition: Spanish soloist..........................Pearl Jacobs Pianist ...............................Rita Greenbaum French artist........................................Joe Buxbaum Oscar (violinist) .........................Sol Lcsinger Adolph (vocalist)......................I-eon Rosenblatt Cometist...................................Carl Ewell ilruiilfrru fur (£la� n of 1914. Prophets: Zblla Fenbkrc Gertrude Fox Norman Schaeffer Mildred Dattlebaum: Censor of dancing at Tiffany's. Dorothy Cowdery: Successor to Miss Bruot at Central High School. Mildred Bayliss: Head librarian of Cleveland Libraries. Marguerite Buettner: Professor of Mathematics at Western Reserve. Ruth Brown: Commissioner of Civil Reform at Washington. 31 Regina Glickman: Still collecting for the Annual. Edith Glaser: Keeper of a Pharmacy in India. Zella Fenberg: Teacher of Domestic Science in the Hawaiian Islands. Sadie Feit: Soaring actress of Paris. Helen Englander: Head of the Mouth Hygiene Club of Cleveland. Marguerite Jack: Food inspector of Central High's Lunch Room. Minerva Herron: Manager of Girls' Camp Fire Club. Gertrude Hantman: Reviser of Webster's Dictionary. Elizabeth Grossman: Successor to Harrison Fisher as artist for Cosmopolitan. Sadie Gross: Inventor of a new toothpick that is digestible. May Landy: Commander-in-chief of United States Army. Irene La Ganke: Author of My Impressions of European Theaters. Hilda Klein: Seamstress of Cleveland’s society belles. Dora Kamenetsky: Sign painter in Painesville. Hildegarde Jud: Leader of the Central High School's Band. Rose Mark: It is fiveminutestoeleven and John not home yet. Henrietta Male: Superintendent of the Schools of Ohio. Helen McGrath: Cloak Model for Wooltex Clothing Establishment. Coletta McCarry: Reporter for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Eva McAleer: Advertising agent for gowns with match-able wigs in Australia. Marietta La Rocco: Famous Comedian at the Opera House this week. Bessie Stem: Still looking for articles on agriculture in Iceland. Sarah Sharpe: Designer for the Woman's Home Companion. Cora Scott: Inventor of rubber tires that bounce on air. Alma Sipple: Manager of the Agriculture department at Ohio State. Alice Roderick: Principal of a kindergarten for boys. Mildred Peterson: Constructor of the new Central High School. Helen O’Malley: Charming wife of Governor X. of Ohio. Jeanette Newman: Director of Music at Central High School. Edith Wirtschafter: Judge of the Supreme Court of United States. Carolina White: Owner of the Barber Shop around the corner. Hilda Weiss: Private Secretary at the May Company. Pauline Weidenthal: Assistant in Physiological Chemistry at University of Chicago. Clara Volk: Searching for the victim who took out Emer-ton’s “Mediaeval Europe.” Rhea Wasserstrom: Author of “Modern Fairy Tales for Sophomores.” Clara Bubis: “Touring Concert Pianist.” Ida Dennis: Inventor of a groundless percolator. Helen Theuer: Assistant Principal of Central High School. Helen Temple: Cartoonist for Life.” Louise Cleaveland: American representative of the English Pankhurst Club. Nellie Price: Matron of the Columbus state workhouse. Gladys Watkins: Compiler of the famous book, “How to Grab the Valedictory. Marian Bidwell: Proprietor of a ladies’ beauty parlor. Hazel I)e Vail: Star performer of Hamlet’s Ophelia. Nina De Vail: Record-breaker of the Aeroplane Race Club. Blanche Dodds: Auctioneer of celluloid novelties. Gertrude Fox: Popular entertainer at the Warrensville Correction Farm. Lora Gluck: Author of “The Effect of Orchestral Music on Flatlets.” Bessie Parker: Manager of a boys' camp for scouts and others. Irene Hanson: Secretary of a Chautauqua summer school. S3 Verena Henderson: Teacher of the laisy-daisy stitch in a Y. W. C. A. Katharine Hobbs: Disciplinarian at the Boston “Seminary for Young Ladies.” Marguerite Jaspy: Supervisor of the new Central High lunch service. Francis Livingstone: French modiste on Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Ethel Marcus: Teacher of Latin at Baldwin College. Berea, Ohio. Francis Morrow: Lecturer on “How to Overcome Bashfulness.” Marian Mudgc: Composer of high school marches for four hands. Sadie Oddo: Civic advocate for two-cent fare in Cleveland. Agnes Posekany: Leader of the smart set in Washington society. Marian Sadtler: Explorer of the moon mountains via airship “Progress.” Ravelin Stupakavitz: President of a normal college in Alaska. Sara Steinsapir: Secretary to President Stupakavitz. Gertrude Steuber: Second wife of America’s steel king. Anna August: A popular florist in south-western Cuba. Gretchen Becker: A photographer: young men's faces specialty. Della B'um: Model of the noted French sculptor Rodin. Hilda Berstein: Contributor to the “Ladies’ Home Journal.” Mary Carran: Bible teacher in a Chinese mission school. Rose Cohen: Inventor of an automatic window-washer. Beatrice Detling: An expert manicurist for men only. Anna Evenchek: A candidate for the mayorship of Cleveland. Pearl Jacobs: Our future Tetrazzini. Pearl Kahn: Chauffer for Mrs. Hetty Green. Ruth Klein: Leader of The American Indies Symphony Orchestra.” Adeline Mendelsohn: Chaperon for cross-country hikers. Elsie Polshek: Wife of an American diplomat to Russia. Helen Prucha: Concert pianist in the Boston conservatory of music. Irene Rich: Manufacturer of dog-cakes and puppy-biscuits. Sadie Simon: Saleslady for French talking machines. Lillian Wiener: Author of “Die Deutsche Geschichte.” Florence Worrel: Maker and seller of bird-cages. Irene Albrecht: Saleslady of non-streakable rouge and face-paint. Grace Allen: New Mexico is a rising state under the direction of Governor Allen. Belle Rosen: Idol of moving picture fans. Helen Banks: Collector of Indian arrow-heads in the Fiji Islands. Emma Fields: Field surveyor in Honolulu. Ruth Goldstein: Is soliciting sales for Danderine. Ida Smith: Artistic designer of women’s apparel. Rita Greenbaum: Notorious wife of a Wall Street magnate. Helen Howell: Editor of Advice to the Love-lorn in the •'News. May Lake: Deliverer of stump speeches. Lydia Silverbush: An authority on home-gardening. Atlas, Walter: Specialist in French musical comedies. Bcmis. William: Attorney for the Pennsylvania Lines. Bialosky, William: Manufacturer of Men’s Fancy Neckwear. Blachman, Harry: Editor of The Cleveland Critic. Blachman, Louis: Professor of Civics at W. R. U. Blair. Fleming: Business Manager for “McClure’s Newspaper Syndicate. Buxbaum. Joe: Future Charles Dana Gibson. Caldwell. Ernest: “King of the Cabaret Performers.” Chandler. Sherrell E.: Head of Agricultural Dept., of Ohio State University. Dawson. Carl: Discoverer of the elixir of life. Desberg, Bron: President Westinghouse Electrical Co. Drucker. Sol: Author of “Druckcr’s Rules of Order. Englander, Leo: Mfgr. of Aeroplanes. a Ertel, George: Future Vaughan Glaser. Excell, Allen J.: Boss Leader of Akron. Fischley, Walter: Manager of Theatrical Troupe. Frccdlander, Ben: Cook’s guide through Rome. Fuerst, Jacob: Professor of Sociology at Yale University. Goodman, Peter: Tree Expert. Gray, Joseph: Proprietor of “The High School Soda Water Fountain.” Gray, Ralph: Ambassador to France. Hayes, Michael: Coach at Harvard University. Herske, Arthur R.: Manager of Walkover Shoe Co. Hungerford, Earl J.: President of Society for Savings.” Kaminsky, Arthur D.: Missionary to Africa. Leftkovitz, Chas. A.: Manager of Washington store of Browning, King Co.” Levenberg, Arthur: Paderewski II. Licberman, Mannie: Chief of Police at New York City. Liftschitz, Simon L.: Cartoonist for Police Gazette.” Millsberg, David: A Bums' man. Mock, Clark: President of Y. M. C. A. Polshek, Milton: Editor of Scientific American. Prather. Harold P.: Electrical Engineer. Richards, Paul H.: Instructor of Swimming, Y. W. C. A. Roscnblum, Philip: Professor of Latin at C. H. S. Rosenfeld, William H.: General Passenger Agent for the New York Central Lines. Sacheroff. A. Loren: Professor of Mathematics and Sciences at University of Chicago. Seidcnfeld. Leo B.: Manufacturer of Dentists’ Supplies. Shapero, George: Manager of Strong, Cobh Co. Shapiro, Leon: Interpreter at Cuyahoga County Court House. Stashower, Joseph: Author of a volume entitled What I Don’t Know.” Stern, Mortimer: Founder of National Argumentative Society.” Steuer, Herbert: Specialist in Heart Diseases. Weil, Edwin: Only man who ever defeated Jack Johnson. Wetzel, Norman: Author of “What I Know about Goethe. Woldman, Albert: Inventor of The Tongue Silencer.” Benjamin, Nathan: Professor of “Civics at University of California. Berger, Harry: Founder of Men’s Equal Rights” Society. Berman, Sanford: Senior member of the firm of Berman. Blum Co.. Mfrs. of Gents’ Garments (All Wool). Blum. Reuben: Junior member of Berman. Blum Co. Brenner. Jack: Keith's couldn't exist without him. Britton. David: Proprietor of a Ladies’ Beauty Parlor. Eichenbaum. Edward: Will appear at the Opera House soon in that wonderfully tragical comedy, I am .He. Ellen, T. Grant: New York’s 400 couldn't exist without him. Gawronsky, Louis: Newton II. Ginsberg, Meyer: Laid the Corner-stone of Cleveland’s Union Depot. Goldberg, Robert: Director of Euclid Avenue Opera House. Goodman, Harry : Greatest of all Jewish rabbis. Haase, Monroe: President of National “Fan”atic Society. Horwitz, Hyman: Founder of American League of Basketball Players. Humble, Howard: Broke all the electric light bulbs when he sang at Metropolitan Opera House of New Yoik City. Katz, Louis: Professor of Mathematics at University of Wisconsin. Krause, Arthur: Speaker of the Lower house at Congress. Lazerick. Morris: Writer of that popular song, When the Cat Came Home. Lesinger, Sol.: Founder of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Levine, Abe: Changed the name of the Standard Oil Co. to the Levine Corporation. Lewis. Harry: Barnum advertises him as the tallest man on earth. Lyman, Lloyd: King of the Capitalists. McLean, Archie: Proprietor of McLean's Dancing Academy.” 4 Martyn, Herbert: Noted for the fact that he promoted the great fight between Edwin Weil and Jack Johnson. Pressmann, Jack: Keith advertises him as the “Ragtime King. Price. Jay: Vice-President of National •,Fan”atic Society. Rogers. I eslie: Prominent local matinee idol. (The ladies rave over him.) Rosenblatt, Leon: He bought out Armour. Swift, and Morris some years ago and is now the undisputed Beef King. Schroeder, Abe: Creator of the latest dance sensation, The Flop Over Wiggle-Woggle. Schaeffer. Norman W.: Harper and Brothers maintain that his latest novel. When Lizzie Spilt the Milk, is one of the six best sellers. Salzman, John: Head of Our Newsboy Dep't. of the Cleveland “Press. Salzmann. Sam :$$$$$$$$£$ Van Pelt. Donald: Specialist in diseases of the heart (ladies' Hearts). Weinberg, Milton: Professor of German at Adelbert. Wetzel. Karl: Mr. Hitchcock II. Wiesstien. Leon M.: 20th Century Beethoven. Winterick. Bernard G.: Slezak II. Wittenbach, Fred: Editor of “Wittenbach's Magazine.” Wolf, Samuel: Chief tester for the American Steel and Wire Co. Wolfenstein, Sidney: Social Settlement Worker. Wooden, Alexander: Chief Chemist at Edison’s laboratory. Yentin, Sol A.: President of “Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Human Beings. Horan, Richard: Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. GLADYS WATKINS, VALEDICTORIAN (Eunimrurrmrut jipakrni. tfarulty (£hnirr. GLADYS WATKINS LOREN SACHEROFF CLARK MOCK MORTIMER STERN LOUISE CLEAVELAND RAVELLA STUPATKOVITZ RICHARD HORAN (£laflfl l£luiirr. JACOB FUERST ELSIE POLSHEK 7 With as great an inheritance soon to be his as awaits the Prince of Wales, the junior now ponders on how it will feel to be a senior next year. How hard he has studied for three years! He did all this, and now his grades will not prevent him from carrying out his deep-laid plots to take all the clubs by storm, to be a shooting star in the athletic heavens, to have his name inscribed in glowing characters on the honor-roll, and to end it all by putting another jewel in the diadem of oratory on class night or at commencement. Already his face begins to acquire the knowing expression that comes with knowledge of unlimited breadth and depth. It has not yet, however, taken on that hunted look which is so common when a senior has fastened a death-grip on more clubs than are allowed by the faculty, or when a senior athlete’s grades remain below the dead-line with such maddening regularity that he must needs implore the mercy of the faculty or else do no slaughter in the coming conflict. These and many kindred delights are still in store for the junior. Just now he stands and marvels at the mighty strides which he and his companions have made since they were ignorant but brassy sophomores. Adelson. Abe Alvord, Elizabeth Ashkenas, Jean Atler, Jacob Baldwin, Martha Bartlett, Adelaide Bartow, Alex Bashkind, Rebecca Bassichis, Celia Bassichis, Dora Bassichis, Harry Bassichis, Morris Beekman, Ara Belkowaky, Dora Bender. George Benedict, Florence J. Benjamin, Marion Bennett. Paul Berger, Frieda Berko, Alex Bischof, Dorothea Bloom. Maurice Blum, Martin Boldizar, Julius Bolek. Joseph Botwin. Nathan Bolek, Edward Bradley, Charlotte M. Braun, Arpad Braund, Flora Britton, Frank Bromelmcier, Martin Brooks, Marjorie Burstein, Elliott Catalano, Anthony Cleaveland. Marion Coughlin, Florence Coleman. Spencer Collins, Katherine Connolly. Willard Cowin, Marion Cunnington, Myrtle Damon, Ruth David, Edythn Davis, Lucile Davis. Mabelle C. Davis, Russell Dorn, Lillian Dourke, Edward Downer, Marion Eckhardt, Edna Edwards, Herbert Kichenbaum, Hyman Endress, Nellie Enger. Esther Etling, Estella Feiten, Florence Fenberg, Beatrice Fiedler. William Finucan, James Flack, Myron Flick, Floyd Flynn, Mildred Flynn, Ruth Foukal, Charles Fowler, Lillian Frazee, Walter French, Anna Friedlander. Pearl Friedman. Louis Friedrick, Joe Fugedy, Edward Garber, Rose Garrett, Jack Gehlbach, Genevieve Gibbons, Gertrude Ginsburg, Leonard Click, Bert Gold, Rose B. Goldberg, Lillian Goldberg, Martin Goldhamer, Abe Goldman, Ida Goldstcno, Lillian Goodman, Fred Goodman, Sydney Gordon, Abe Grab, Gertrude Granger, l aura Green, Amos Griafsky, Sarah Grossman, Norma Grove, Claire Hallock. Walter Halperin, Moses Handler, Fred Hardman, Mary Harrington, Mabel Harris, Anna Harris, Milton Ileidtman, Helen Henig, Eugene Herron, Alida M. Herts, Ralph Hill. Alex Hobbs, Perry' Hood, Pauline Horvitz, Isadore Horwitz, Minnie Horwitz, Sam Howland, Gerald Humphrey, Ralph Jacobs, Florence JatTe, Tinie Jclinek. Ethel Jipkin, Alex Johnson, Claudius Johnson, I eo Jones, Dorothy Joseph, Juliette 3 Joyce, John Kaechele, Ruth Kaminsky, Minnie Kaplan, Edna Katz, Blanche Katz, Ida Kaufman. Helen Keane, Marguerite Kirtz, Harry Klein. Louis Klein, Sydney Kloss, Victoria Kolinsky, Evelyn Kopf, Albert Koshitz, Rose Kramer, Beth Kromer, Carrie Ijingaa. Martha Langesen. Victor Lapars, Jennie Ledinsky, Sylvia Lee, Moss R. Lessem, Minnie Lessem. Morris Levenhagen, Earl Levenson, Jennie Levin. Asher Lewin, Philip Lindner. Sol Lieberman, Louis Lipa, Stanley Loeb, Everett l jgrasso, Peter Lucas. Kathryn Lumberg, Goldie Luthe, Belva Luthe. Marie Lyman, I ee Manheimcr, Stephen Marcus, Alex Marks, Henrietta McIntosh. Bertla Miles, Bessie Miller, Edna Miller, Lawrence Millet, Lilly Mirlevitz, Frances Mirsky, Hannah Mock. Elizabeth Moore, Edna Moskowitz, Dora Moss, Joe Moyse, Louise Musbaum, Maurice Myers, Dorothy Namen, Jacob Negin, Julius Nelson, Victor Newman, Mollie Noiton, Leonore O’Neill, llarry Papurt, Dorothy Perelman, Birdie Perlick. Elizabeth Perry, Muriel Pollack, Irene Porus, Max Quine, Mona Raymond, Leslie Reiches, Abe Resnick, Harry Rice, Frances Rice, Wharton Ridinger. Elsie Rirkin, Esther Rirkin, Libbie Roberts, George Rogers, Olive Rosen, Samuel Rosenfelder, Edith Rosenstein, Anna Sadtler, John Sapp. Helen Schleidner, Mary Schwarzenberg, Walter Schleman. Olive Sobek, Clara Seith, Irving Selman. Sidney Sessler, Maurice Shapero, Florence Shapero, Lillian Shaw, Olyn ShifTman, Harry Siegel. Harr)’ Silverberg, Jacob Simkovitz, Bertha Snidel, Oscar Sindelar, William Skelly. Viola Smith, Everett Smith. Louise Smith, Manola Smith, Marion Solomon, Abe Sommers, Thomas Spero, David Spira, Edward Stein, David Stern, Ida Steuer. Wilbur Stief, Florence Strakoffsky, Max Stuchringer, Helen Struad. Eva Suid. Sam Thomas. Ruth Traub, Sylvester Trott, Marie Vlchek. Valemon Ulmer, Esther Urdang, Eva Van Epp. Radnor Verbsky, Mildred Vinnedge, Emilie Walker, Mildred Walter, Joe Ward, Earl Ward. Ruth Washington, Ruth Weber, Doris $d thr Junior (Class. tfrrii ®itlrubarh. Here, too, is a toast to the junior crowd, A class of Central’s prestige proud, Who've brains a-plenty and fair minds, too, Who’ll exalt the mighty red and blue. May the work they do as seniors here Add to our old school one more year Of battles fiercely fought and won. And when their tasks here too are done, May mem’ries of dear Central hours Send sunshine through life’s darkest hours And urge them on with purpose new. With higher, nobler aims in view. Weidenthal. Ethel Weisman, Sidney Weiss, Isadore Weitr, Harry Welker, Paul Wheelock, Hugo Wolf. Minnie Wood. Eliza Woodruff. Marian Wyman, Harry Yelsky, Abraham Zdara, Herbert Zelman, Gertrude AO With the glad feeling that there is now some one who knows less than he does, the sophisticated soph goes about directing the freshies in a fatherly (or motherly) way, gets acquainted with a few’ juniors, and sometimes is even bold enough to address a senior. He earnestly wishes that Ca-sar had spoken English, that geometry were a lost art, and that we had a bigger lunch-room. He has learned the school yells, and discloses this fact at football games. His seat in the auditorium has been moved forward a notch, and now he can hear the louder parts of the speeches made by seniors who have unusually strong lungs. He is beginning to learn that there is a pleasant side to Mr. Bathrick’s disposition, notwithstanding appearances to the contrary. He has learned so much that he cannot understand why he did not feel even more ignorant when he was one of the shy and retiring freshmen. 41 Adelstein. Harry Adelstein, Rase Adler, Herman Alexander, Russel Anster, Seymour Appleton, John Arnstine. Lillian Auerbach, Charles Bacon, Harriet Baden, David Bailey, Marshall Bailey, Chester Baldwin, Ettice Barkin, Rose Barney, Margaret Barth, Harry Barton, Albert Bauer, Harry Becker, l ona Benjamin, Jacob Benjamin. Mildred Bennett, Florence Berman. Wm. Bernstein, Ida Bernstein. Herman Blank, Eleanor Bloch, Sam Blum, Lillian Billerstein, Jane Biskind, Leonard Bolden, Anita Brandt. Bessie Braun, Harry Brectbart, Joe Bright, Marie Burckel, Christian Burnett, Grace Caplan. Javis Cassello, Michael Chapman, Marion Chessin, Daniel Clark, Walter Cohn, Alex Cohen, Samuel Cohen, Charlotte Comsweet, Rose Craig. Carrie Crutch. Ben Cummings, Bernard Cunnington, Harry Cunningham. Ruth Danczinger, Max Deist, Harry D’Errico, George Devorak, Gladys Doctor. Rcba Dolinsky, Sam Dorfman, David Drake, Idabelle Dunj ill, George Edenborg. Eugene Kmde, George Emde, Ruth Emmerman. Abe Endress, Roy Esch, Gertrude Ewald, Carlton Ewell, Irene Feldman, Milford Feldman. Pearl Fcllars, Sylvester Fere, Victor Feremik, Beatrice Ferricr, James Fertel, Jeanette Feuerstein, Milton Fish, Arthur Fisher. Ignore Folb, Sadie Foster. Mary Fowler, Eva Frank. Rose Frank, Sophie Freiman, Charlotte Fried, Julia Friedman, Katherine Friedman. Cora Friedman, Isador Friedman, Joseph Friedman. Maurice Friedman, Paul FryaufT, Joe Fryauff, Mae Futterman, Jacob Gaither, Leah Gallin, Nathan Gelfand, Abraham Gerdy, Rebecca Gertner, Irma Gill, Agnes Ginsburg,Ida Glaser, Alex Glaser, Edna Glickman, Lillian Glucck, Rhea Gluckman, Madeline Goddard, Chester Goldberg, Philip Goldman, Libbie Goldsteen, Saul Goldstein, Harry Goldwasser. Harry Goodman, Milton Gordman, William Gordman, Morris Graver, Pauline Green, David Greenbaum, Harold Groskinsky, Marie Gross. Frieda Grossman. Abe Guenther, Leo Haas, Florence Hafford, Leo Hale. Olive Hagen, Jacob Hamley, Harvey Hansel. Karl Harmel, Alex Harrison. Cora Healey. Mary Helfand, Isadore Herren. Joe Heinmiller, Adelbert Heinrich, Lillie Heinrich, Katherine Henderson, Lydia Hochman. Esther Hoehn. Florence Hopp, Edna Horwitz, Joe Howard. Helen Hudgeon, Marguerite Hutton, Robina Irvine, Robert Jaffee, Anna JafTee, Sarah JafTe, Eva James, Roberta Jones, Madeline Jules. Stella Kaftal, Marcus Kaplan, Dinah Karklin, Minnie Katzenstein, Morton Kaufman, Louis Kinsey. Margaret Kirchstein, Mollie Klein, Irving Klein, Sam Klein. Rita Klein. Gizella Kohn, Elaine Kohn, Helen Kohn, Benjamin Koshetz, Emma Kovelman, Sara Krehlick, Anna Kurlander, Abe l Ganke, Irma I mden, Fannie Lamden, Rose I ng, Milton Langel. Dewey Laren, Max La Rocca. Katie Lawson. Nettie I eboff, David I ebovitz, William Lcvenberg, Rosa Levin, Pauline Levin, Hyman Levitt, Abraham Levy, Pauline Lewis, Marie Licht, David Lieberman, Harry Lightman, Rhea Lipner, Anna I oegler, Esther Macha. Emil MakofT, Rose MakofT, Maurice Mandelzweig, Ida Marek, James Mark, Wm. Markovitz, Esther Marshall, Joseph Masucci, Ethel Marx, Bertha 43 folium. M«iVa Huth Howard Irc?ne Vi i« iIeton. Blanche A1 tiler. Alex ill o r. EldwArd M i 1 lot. I_ueille li-levitz. NI innie orrision. Georgre Oa v i d f oH n cr. Lillian 1ST c «1 « « 55SJSSS: ££EU ; SSsZT sSS M. ttainey. Xancy Katkovitz. Rose Reinhardt, Helen Reiss. Mildred Rohorts. Norman Robinson. Charles Rosen. Chas. Rosen. Hurr Rosenman. Isador Rothenberjf. 'ym-Rothman. Mildred Rothman. Milton Rovner. J e!1,J, L Rubin. Rudoiph — Izman . 0 rrxt.li e� -. -’v,‘ nds. Donald Malveno — w JVVz' M rit S0? «dz’ Cel� � . Schwartz. soph Schmidt, Isadore Schnittlinger, Wm. Schurdel, Otto Seidman, Sidney Selman, William Shapero, Maurice Shapiro, Manuel Shattuck, Mary Silver, Edward Silberberg, Dora SUveratein, Leonard Sinek, William Skweir, Michael Smilie, Flora Smill, Rose Smith, Raymond Smith, Emerson V. Smith. Karl Smith, Gertrude Soffen, Aaron Soglovitz, Samuel Solioway, Joseph Soskin, Fannie Sotak, Frank Spero, Harvey Spike, Sam Stashower, Blanche Stackhouse, Winona Stakes, Hazel Stetzellberger, Paul Steuer, Leonard Stranberg, Ella St. Andrews, Louis Strang, Bernard Strauss, Max A. Suid, Joe Sullivan, Irene Sweeney, John Tamblyn. Reginald Thomas, Charles Torrey, Gilberta Toubkin, Benjamin Tucker, Jacob Tyler, Lorno Uransky, Clarence Urdang, Hattie Vondrasek, Tony Voth, Alice Voth, Louise Wagner, Paul Welder, Wm. Watkovitz, Marie Warren, Stanley Waxman, Sophie Wells, Sidney Weinberger, Arnold Weinberg, Harry Weinman, Alex Weinraub, Gertrude Weidling, Jeanette Wendland, Eflie Wenger, Elizabeth Wetzel, Mary Whigam, Russel Whitman, Esther Wickes, Helen Wiener, Ruth Wiesstein, Jerome Wohl, Sam Wohl. Celin Woldman. Norman Wolf. Adolph Wolf, Anna Wolpaw, Harry Wood, Marian Wright, Morley Wright, Cecil Yim, Tom Zachosky. Hazel Zipkin, Herbert Zwick, Bennie o With the whole world to be conquered, he enters and in his modest way prepares to conquer it. First, however, he swears to take vengeance on the architect who has so malevolently concealed all the class-rooms which his program calls for. He also vows to teach some of the rudiments of politeness to the upper classmen, who have so much fun at the expense of total strangers. He would like the auditorium to be smaller, so his seat would be in the same state with the stage. A slight infringement of the rules makes a session with Mr. Bathrick necessary. After it is over, he resolves to follow instructions regardless of such things as fire, floods, war. murder, and other minor details. He humbly marches out last in line, apparently thinking with everybody else that is where he belongs. Often, though, he lays the flattering unction to his soul, that if it were not for him and his fellows, the Board of Education would soon hang this sign over our front door: FOR RENT 44 Adelstein, Reuben Alexander, Henry Alexander, Rhea Alter. Meyer Anderson, Marjorie Applebaum, Gertrude Appleton, Minnie Ararovitz, Rebecca Armstrong, Maxwell AmolT, Nathan A chenbach, Karl Balery, Israel Baakind, Harry Bayles, Anna Beck, James Becker, Maurice Bennett, Clinton Berg, Max Berber, Jack Bolaany, Abraham Berkley, Rose Berkowitz, Louis Berman, Julius Berman, Sylvia Bernstein, Matilda Bialosky, I eon Bidzoosky, James Bletchcr, Ruth Bloom, Maurice Blue. Ethel BlufTstein, Nathanael Blum, Richard Bodnar, Louis Bolek, Albert Bo ley, Ruby Boniface, Helen Booth, Lorna Borgenicht, Morris Brachman, Mildred Braff, Anna Brand. Hazel Brennan, Seymour Breese, Henrietta Breitbane, Nellie Bretschneider, Helena Brigman, Hyman Brown, Jeannette Brown, Oscar Brooke, Karl Brownowitz, Morris Brush, Dorothy Burbower, Ava Burstein, Julius Buxbaum, Sylvia Calabres, John Campbell, Arthur Carman, Sarah Catalano, Bessie Catalano, Joseph Chandler, Alfred Chappell, Stella Cheatham, Richard Clark, Harry Clark, Horace Clarke, Charles Clyne. William Cohn, Benjamin Cohen, Evelyn Cohen, Herman Cohen, Hymen Cohen, Esther Hilda Cohen, Ida Cohen, Lilly Cohen, Mary Cohen, Maurice Collier. Lydia Cooper. Della Coviella, Salvador Criedman, Clarence Crockett, Cora Crooks, Marian Curletto, Frank David, Regina Deanovic, Frank De Eds, Gladys Delaney, Margaret Demsko, Edward Dennis, Gladys Denslow, Miles Dewald, William Dobrick, Frank Dolinsky, Ida Donda, Helen Drechsel, Lillian Dubin, Rosel Dupree, Drusilla Dworken, Ida Eckley, Carl Efros, Martha Eggert, Emma Ehrlick, Joseph Ehrlick, Nathan Eichcnbaum, Harriet Eisenstein, Minnie Filing, Jeanette Englander. Sidney Enzor, Clifford Epstein. Rubin Esch, Edith Evencheck, Hannah Ewald, Harold Fagnan. Crystal Farder, Sylvia Feder, Marcus Fcldenkris, Rose Fiddler, Louis Fineberg, Meyer Fischbein, Dave 45 Flickenstein, Lawrence Fountaine, Ida Fox, Jake Frank, Ella Freed, Alexander Freedman, Sarah Freeman, Goldie Friedman, Abraham Friedman, Sara Franson, Ida Gaebler, Herman Gaither, Leola Ganger, Rita Garber, Jack Gattozzi, John Gebhardt, Hazel Geiger. Irwin Gelb, Rose Gcmerchak, Edward A. Gcraci, Michael Gerdy, Anna Gerson, Morris Gevatofsky, Joseph Glaser, Jack Glaser, Joe Gleim, Gordon Glueck, Sidney Gymcr, Robert Goldberg. Jacob Goldberg, Rosalind Goldberg. Rose Goldberg. Sam Grab, Earl Golden, Sidney Goldman, Alfred Goldstein, Florence Goldstein, Hyman Goldstein. Isadore Goldstein, Marcus Goldstein, Pauline Goldstein, Sam Goodman. Birdie Goodman, Hannah Goodman. William Greenberg, Max Greene, Edward Green. Almeda Grossman, Geo. Goertzman, Lea Gulansky, Abe Haas. Jerome Haas, Jerome Hahn. Edna Halbreich, Isabelle Hall, Ernest Hanus, Ella Hamm, Lucille Hanousek. Margaret Hansen, Ruth Harmon, Margaret Harris, Charlie Hartman, Colette Handelman, Ray Hansen. Carl Hayes, Helen Agnes Hebron. Grace Hecht, Isadore Heiningcr, Ruth Heinmiller, Helen Heifer, Benjamin Heifer. Harry Hellmann, Bertha Henderson, Gladys Himmelfarb, Mary Hilfer, Irene Hinckley, Beatrice Hirsch, Harry Hirsch, Leo Honvitz, Anna Horwitz, Philip Honvitz, Sydney Huettick, Olgia Hunter, Dorothy Jacobs, Meyer Jaffa, Samuel Jaffe, Ruben Jaffes, Bertha Jakofsky, Wm. Jelinek, Pearl Johnson, Leslie Johnstone, Beatrice Jones, Frank Jones, Helen Jorgenson, Lillian Juing, Michael Jules, Blanche Kail, Regina Kalish, Arthur Kalina. Jake Kamenetzky, Jeanette Kannengieaer, Norma Kaplan, Jacob Koses, Bessie Katz, Alex Katz, Norman Katz. William Kaufman. Frieda Kaufman, Lena Kessler. Dena Kimmetfeld, Isidore Kickler, Leonard Kirkbride, Wilbur Klein, Adele Klein. Fanny Klein, Geo. Klein, Harry J. Klein, Sylvia Kleinman. William Knepler, Sara Kobic, Frank Krause. Edna Krause, Frank Kubitseheck, Margaret Lackvitz, Birdie M. Ijindesman, Fannie 1-Anese, John Langman, Albert I werence, Rolinda I-awne, Roxy Ijiwson, Romaine Lefkowitz. Abe Lefkovitz, Philip I-eftcovitz. Alice Lenson, Morris Leopold, Sara l seh, Edith Lesser, Rose Lettofsky, Phillip Levi, James Levine. Ethel Levine. Irene Levison, Elizabeth Levison, Frank E. Levison, Harry Levy, Bertha Levy, Rebecca Licker, David Licker, Edith Lifschetz, Jonah Lindner. Eddie Linthicome, Gladys Livingston. Millard London, William Long, Forest Loveman, Burton Lubovsky, Elizabeth Lubovsky, Hyman Luff, Leroy Lyons, Helen Macken, Arthur Malusky, Clara Matuszenski, Hypolit Mancusco, Petera Mannino, Frank Manson, Alberta Manow, Max Mans, Charlotte Mark, Louis Mark, Sylvester Marks, Clara Marsh. Ranson Marks, Samuel Martin, Leah Martoch, Chas. Marzi, Chas. Mattoon, Pauline McAleer, Vaughan McDowell, John McCabe, Marguerite McGrath, Frances McIntosh, Ruth McKinnon, Bella Mead. Bessie Mclaragno. Ada Mercadanti, Tom Meyerson, Isadore S. Michael, Max Michalasky, Alex J. Miller, Aaron Miller. May Miller, Hannah Minch, Wilfred Mintz, Max Miretzky, Saul Mirlevitz, Tillie Mirsky, Hyman Mirsky. Sarah Mittleman, Isa dor M. Mizenko, Anna Moore, Clinton Moran, Howard Morgan. Elease Morgenstein, Isadore Morrill, John Mustee, Edna Myers, Belle Meyerson, Roha Neale. Edwin Newman. Lillian Newman. Albert Newman. Ruth Newsmith, Eleanor Novak, Helen Orzeh, Rose Pankuch, John Papurt, Louis Paaztor, Margaret Paterson. Ruth Pec ha. Emrich Pellethiere. Charles Persky, Benjamin Peters, Stanley Phillips, Henry Phillips. Wendell Pico, Frank Pitkowsky, Kenneth Pollack. Edward Price. Simon Prochaska, Edward Prochaska, Elsie Ptak, Helen Pulick, Sadie Queen, Geo. Rainger, Jennie Ratica, Mary Ravitz, Abe Redlich, Anna Rnese, Hermann Reich, Louis Reif. Arthur V. Reiner, Max Reuter, Marcus Rice, Helen Rippner, William Rivitz, Lena Roderick, Helen Rolnick. Elsie Rosen. Ben Rosen, Bessie Rosen. Oscar Rosenblatt. Mortimore Rosenberg. Alice Roscnkocoitz, Julia Rosenkovitz. Max Ross, Benjamin Ross. Christina Kothkopf, William Rovelto. Clifford A. Rubenstein. Emil Kubinson, Pearl Schanz. Elsie Schimkovitz, Dave Schleicher, Irene Schleman. Fred Schlup, Elmer Schmidt, Theodore Schoeder, Gladys Schonberg. Joseph Schroeder, Ike Schulman, Schoel Schwartz, Miriam Schweidt, Ix na Scott, Abe Scott, Angus Seidman, Charles Selman, Helen Selmanovitz, Alfred Selmanovitz, Frieda Severin, Adda Shapero. Laura Shapiro, H. J. Uriah Shatzky, Louis Sheimbart, David Silber, Barney Singer, Sara Sisser, Harry Smith. Carl Speiser, Alfred Sperling, Emmanuel Spero, Arthur Spero, Jerome Stabe, Rosa Stech, Raymond Stein, Charles Stephens, Hilda Stern. Clara Stern, Fannie Stem, Frieda Stern, Rose Steverding, Frank Stiel, Edith Stolte, Helen Stoneman, Marie Strawdor. William Streeter, Fern Strud, Flora Szepessy, George Tartakofsky, Isadore Taylor. Clyde Tepper. Mamie Toca, Anthony Tortorella, Michael Townlcy, Catherine Trivisonno, Jennie Tudja, Julia Vendeland, Ben Vinnedge, Clara Waef. Marie Waltner, Naoma Warhaft. Mary Warshawsky. Minnie Weber, William Weber, Winfield Weinberger, Manuel Weintraub, Katherine Weiss, Morris Weiss. Wm. Weitz. Myron Wells. Gladys Wetzel, Kathryne White. Beatrice White, Gladys Wiggins. Austin Milder, Esther Wilkinson. Fred Wills, John Walter Wirtschaftcr, Zoltan Wittaseck, Frank Woldman. Norman Wolf, Willis Wolpaw, Meyer Wulstein, Barney Yoelson, Herman Yogovone, Mike Yoo, Paul Yurkovitz, Henry Zimmerman. Otto Zimmerman, Robert Zwolinski, Eugene 4 (Sriitft, 8rinb, (ftrtnii. Grind, grind, grind, For these drear dread tests, 0 Gee! And I would that. I could study Ninety-six days' work in three. Oh, well for the faculty’s joy, That it swells at my hair turning gray! Oh, well for the careful lad, That he did all his work day by day. And the deadly grades mailed home To my father,—it makes me ill; But O for the help of a re-exam, And the sound of his voice getting still! Grind, grind, grind, At the worst of these snags, ah. me! But a single thought,—for my brain feels dead. Will never come back to me. Ruetenik, G. A., A. 14 4 bcrioton lid Calvin ColUc Th Principal M. Bathrick. Harry A., A. B. 10804 Orville Ave Harvard Aulattnl Prlnrlpal Keffer, Bertha. A. B. IMS E 4 th 8L Aaalatanl Principal Ancient HUIory Lambirth. William II. 1M( B3. � C 7 la 8t. Man School of Technology Aaalaltnl Principal Puprrvlaor of Manuel _ Tra!nine In City Hlfh Schools Adams. Mary K., A. B. I� it F. 44 th St Vaaaar c. h. a KnilUh Avery. Jennie H. “Tho Uonam. Euclid and K e l b Oaweso Normal School Kneliah Baker, Ruth l«l Hyde Park Ava Lake Brie Colins Phyatcal Training Battersby, Ixiuis H.. B. S. 4411 Cur Isa Ave. Dwarthinera Philadelphia Normal School of Phy . Training Physical l lrector Benedict, Claude B., A. B. 1181 K 118th st. Weatern Reserve Latin Bi sell, Walter L.. A. B. 10011 Wilbur Ava. Weatern Reserve Rnfllnh Bluer, Albert A., A. B. 1 001 Sowton Av«. Wooeter Bookkeeping Bruot, Marie L. The Seville,” S«S Proepect Ave, Bachelor of Oratory Am-rlcan Academy of Dramatic Art Unlveralty of Geneva Oral Interpretation Calkins, Constance S., A. B 1 14 K Hat St Lake Erie College Library School. W It U. Librarian Caskey, Guy L. 10 1 Library Ava. W � t Virginia Woelcyan College Bookkeeping Chesnutt, Helen N., A. B. 171 laimont Ave. Smjth College Latin Clifford, Elizabeth ;C32 E. llf.th St. Votadam Normal Sehoo!. N. r. Latin. French Cobb, Anna L. 11S0J Mayfield Road Tratt Institute Applied Art Cold, Emma, B. A. Il� « St. Charlea St.. Lakewood Lake Erie College German. Kngllah. Algebra Cook, Walter H.f A. B.. LL. B. I J� W. 112th 8L Weatern Reierva Unlveralty On leave of abeence at Adalbert Dimmick, Anna M., A. B. The Aberdeen. 1 7 It 8tl� St. Ootichor College MnthemaC.es no Drcher, William, A. B., A. M. nil e. � o«h at. . Mlaa'.un Houac Coltega and Seminary LAUD. German Foil, Joseph, Phar. Dr. lit} R Hat St Columbia ltotany. Phyalology. English Fliedner, Frieda i n w. tilth st „ College for Woman. «. It U. Garinan Green, George A., A. B. 8Sit Hawthorne Ava. Colgate Unlvcreily Mathematiea Hanson, Floy K. im b. noth st. Teachcra- College of Klne Arta Applied Art Hastings, Margaret S., M. L.. A. B. •The Laughlln, Jilt R 98rd St Ukt Erie College Htalory Hayes, Seth. B. S. lit Lukevlew Rd Ohio State Unlveralty i'hyalca Hedley, Bertram. A. B. mi W. llat St. Teacbera' College. Columbia Unlveralty Manual Training Heinmiilor, Edward G., A. B. 2114 E. I2n4 St. (I Weelern Reaerve On leave of ahaencr, aludylng at German Unlveralty Henry, Marcia, A. B., A. M. The Seville. lilt Prospect Ave. Hiram College, Chicago English Hitchcock, Allen H„ A. B. 7 14 La Grange Ave. Yale Unlveralty of Leipslg Mathematiea Hood, Albert C. !� «T Straator Ct Ohio Wealvyan Unlveralty Knell alt. American Literature Hunter, Lucretia, A. B. 1841 K. nth bt. tTnlveralty of Michigan Latin. English Keffer, Bertha, II, A. B. 01 Haatmga Ave.. K. C. Vaaaar English Illatory Kinder, William B. Ph. B. 2208 K 98 rd 8t. Otterbcin Unlveralty Mathematiea Krug, Emilie L., B. L. 1849 K 79th St College for Woman W It V. h. a rmaa Lewis, M. Foster, A. B. The Verna, 7908 Carnegie Ava W R U. Harvard C. 1L S-Latin. Greek Mallory, M. Eleanor, A. B. The Had dam, S 108th and Euclid Ave Physical Geography, Geometry Marple, Charles A.. B. S. Suite 91. Euclid villa Ohio Stato Unlveralty Physics McWilliams, R. W„ A. B. Ph. B. 29 7 B. � Slh St. Lebanon L'niveralty Adalbert Codecs Seaton, Frances, A. B., A. M. Htatory, Cl vice 1 « a K Itlh St Welleeley College Cornell UnlvereTt) Cbemletry ty Mosher, Margaret E.. A. B. Severin, Clara D. JI T K 10th St barltn I'hyalcal Training Munson, Nellie 11 2 Mayfield Rd Mathe malice Ozanne, Charles M., A. B.. A. M. 10 2 K lOUt St Harvard Wwltm Raaarva Hletory Parr, Mrs. Marie Burt « Baeraford 1 1.. K. C Geneva Normal School Emcraon College of Oratory Mualc Reed, Frederick H., A. B., A. M. Elyria. O. Weetern Keeerre Algebra Roberts, Jennie L. 1 02 E Boulevard c h. a Engllah Roeder, Emilie K.. A. B. 700 Carnegie Avci Qberlln Columbia tier mi Ryan, Mary Alice. A. B. 0117 Hough Are taka Erie College Rag! lab 2121 Falrmount Rd, Severally of Chicago. Plu B. erman Smith, Helen M.. B. L. 2007 E tooth St IV It U. College for Women C It a Engllah On leave of abaenco Aaalatant Kean of the College for Woman Smith, Martha M., A. B. (Ml Euclid Av gin Mathematlca Sowers, Caroline 0112 Hoi Applied Sowers, Ethel, A. B. 0112 Hough Are. College or Liberal Arta Boaton University C. II Latin Wait, Marie C., B. A. 20 Heating! Ava.. B. C College for Women. W. R U. Latin Ward. Ethel G„ M. A. A. B. � Fern wood St. E. C College for “ Columbia Engllah Women. W. R U. Wcimer, Ethel O. Il (nydal Hi Rd.. Cleveland College for Women. W, It U. Engllah. L-- Latin SI Weiskotton, Eda A., A. B. Haydn Hall. College for Women Thiel College University of Pennsylvania University of Goettingen. German v German Winkler, I. L. 1! Wymore Are.. E. C Rutgers Mathematics Winter, Mildred. A. M. 1S4J B. Boulevard Indiana Unlverally German Zeliqzon, Maurice A,, Ph. D., B. A. The Apollo. I00S E S th SL Ph. IX Unlverally of Uelpslg H A. ftorbonne. Paris l'‘reneh History Zistner, Cornelia A., B. L. its: h 7oui at W. It U., College for Women German S3 Friedman, Sam .....................................Case School Gallagher, Daphne.....................College for Women Gentilly, James V...............W. R. U. Dental College Gibbs, Clayton E.....................Harvard University Goldman, Charles C...............University of Michigan Hackendorn, Lucille...................College for Women Hart. Bernice A................................... ........College for Women ; later Wellesley College Henry, Marcia Louise..............................Hiram College Hexter, Sandford M................................ ................Wharton School of Finance. U. of P. Higgins, Mildred.........................Kindergarten College Hiles, William A..................Cornell (in one year) Katzenstein, Della..................College for Women Kaufman, Mildred....................College for Women Krech, Alexander ................................Case School Kustein, Louis A...............University of Michigan Levine, Ben .................................Adelbert MacWilliams, Dorothy.........................Adelbert Maurer, Martin S.................................Case School Neitz, Eugene P...............................Medical College Poisor, Kurt....................Michigan Agricultural College Phillips, Douglass..............Michigan Agricultural College Pratt. Mamie L......................College for Women Regal, Flora.......................Michigan State Normal Rehmar, Solomon ......................................Adelbert Roodman, Bessie.....................College for Women Ruggles. Helen......................College for Women Russell. Clayton..........................................Case School Sapiro, Samuel................................... ..........Lansing, Michigan, Agricultural College Scher, Will.................University of Pennsylvania Schwcgler. Clarence ..............................Case School Schwoorer, May Frances..........................Vassar College Snodgrass, McLean.........................................Case School Strass, Rena C...............................Wellesley College Swartwout. Denton.........................................Case School Theuer, Ruth..............................Kindergarten College Vanderwerf, Howard........................................Case School Weintraub, Hyman ...................W. R. U. Pharmacy Weiss. George ........................................Adelbert Weiss, Meyer........................Harvard University Wertheimer. Howard.........Western Reserve University White. Virginia ..................................Kindergarten Yoelson, Isidore .....................................Adelbert as A Srmmifirrurr Df 1080. Of all the peculiar experiences 1 had while a student at Central High (a member of the Class of ’80) 1 have the most vivid recollection of one which occurred in English Composition. Our teacher in that subject was Miss Harriet L. Keeler, recently superintendent of Cleveland Schools, then, as now, a woman of rare ability in judging the merits of English. Incidentally I might mention that among the members of our class at entrance was a girl named Mary E. Adams—a girl of unusually scholarly traits. Miss Adams remained with the class only a year or so. During that time she not only led the class, but went so far ahead of the rest of us that she found it necessary to go to a more advanced school where her talents might find proper scope for development. Miss Keeler graded oyr compositions on a scale of 10. My marks, as nearly as I can remember, ranged— oh, from about 3 to something like 4V4, more often 3 than 4 V . depending on the amount copied from the encyclopedia—going up if the amount copied was large, and down if the composition was largely of my own creation. On one occasion, however, I did get a high mark (you may not believe it, but I did; to prove it, I still have the document preserved among my highly treasured souvenirs)—a mark of 9V£. Just why I received such a grade on that one occasion has always been to me more or less of a puzzle; for I know I never could have written a composition whose literary merit would have justified Miss Keeler's giving me a grade anything like 9Vfc. I will venture an explanation: One of my classmates was Arthur C. Ludlow, now the Rev. A. C. Ludlow, LL. D., pastor of the Miles Park Presbyterian Church of this city. Ludlow was as strong in composition ns I was weak. His marks ranged from 9 to 9V£—more frequently 9Vi than 9. As it was customary at that time to seat pupils in alphabetical order— Lothman, Ludlow—Ludlow and I were wont to occupy contiguous seats, except when a teacher, for some reason or other, found it necessary to give me a front seat. Ordinarily, then, 1 was one seat nearer the head of the class than Ludlow, a distinction I have always been proud of, even though it was due merely to the fact that alphabetically Lo comes before Lu. Though there was no resemblance in our looks, and little similarity in our names, several teachers, including Miss Keeler, would at times become confused in our names, calling Ludlow Lothman and Lothman Ludlow. But, as was the case with Scrooge, whom some people called Scrooge and others Marley, it was all the same to me; I didn't care. Not only was Miss Keeler a good judge of English, but she had in addition that rare qualification of being able, after a class had written one or two exercises, to assign marks without reading the compositions through, simply by looking at the name—a plan that worked all right for the good students like Ludlow, but was pretty tough” on those of us who had gotten a bad start; for we had absolutely no chance of “making good.” no matter how much improvement we made. The only explanation, then. I can give for my mark is that at the time in question. Miss Keeler, in a moment of confusion, must have mistaken my name for Ludlow’s, and that when she came to my composition she gave me Ludlow’s mark, 9Vi. What Ludlow's grade was, I have never taken pains to find out. I didn’t care to go behind the returns. 1 was satisfied to know that for once in my life I had really gotten a high grade. If the explanation given is not the correct one, I must confess that I am at a loss to tell how it did happen. Daniel W. Lothman, ’80. t:bitnrs-m-(Chirf nf ulir Monthly. Horatio Ford. ’00; Yale. ’04—Editor Yale Lit.: Garfield Savings Bank: cashier. Ford. Snyder and Tilden. Charles T. Henderson, '01; one year at Case—Sunday Managing Editor of Plain Dealer. Edwin Chestnutt, '01; Harvard. ’05—Later Associate Editor of Tuskegee Institute,” and a secretary of Booker T. Washington; at present studying dentistry at Northwestern University. W. Clarence Malin, '02; 3 years at Adelbert—City Editor of Press and later of Leader: at present manager of Alco Motor Truck Company. Allen Brett. '03; one year at Chicago University—Editor of Concrete Cement Age. a trade journal published in Detroit. S. Charlton Mills. ’04—Manufacturer of Steel Co. Malcolm B. Vilas, '05; Yale, ’09—An editor on Yale Daily News. At present Advertising Solicitor of Plain Dealer. Elbert Peets, ’05; Adelbert, ’12—Now studying for Master’s degree at Harvard. Assistant Instructor at Harvard in Landscape Architecture. Published Practical Tree Repair, Oct.. 1913. Baird Tewsbury. '06; Cornell, ’10—Secretary of The Delivery Co., Cleveland. Robert W. Coltman, '07—Studied two years in Technical School in Munich, Germany. Chief chemist with Nungesser Carbon and Battery Co. Joe Connolly. '08; Oberlin. '12—For two years Assistant Editor of The Oberlin Review: now in business with the Perfection Spring Company. Kenneth Payne, '09; studied two years at Sorbonne, Paris, 1915; was graduated at University of Wisconsin—Now doing newspaper work in Chicago, for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Sub-Editor. Charles O'Connor, ’09—On the Press. Randolph Payne, '10—Studied two years at Adelbert; will be graduated this year at the University of Wisconsin. George Baldwin. '11; Reserve-Case. 1916—Associate Editor of “The Reserve 1915.” Charles Bernstein, '12; Adelbert, 1916; Lee Richardson. '13—Working at present in the Lake Shore offices. Expects to enter Oberlin College next fall. (ErlrbritiPH, Corral anb Entail. Mrs. M. T. Silver—1871 nf . Mrs. W. I‘. Champney—1873jorganizerR of Central High School Alumni Association. Carrie S. Griffith—1873—secretary of C. II. S. Association. F. S. McGowan—1886—treasurer of C. II. S. Association. Aria. Milton Dyer—1888—architect. Harold Streator—1880—artist. Don Wirshmidt—1879—artist. Frank Wilcox—1906—teacher at Cleveland Art School. Adelaide Dishown—1877—actress. Ella Russel—1878—grand opera. Gustav Hecge—1880—actor. Rita Klandi—-—grand opera, now teaching music. Helen Cogswell Hodge—1899—formerly an actress. Howard Bliss—1906—actor. Sufluirflfl. Charles F. Brush—1867. Henry W. Payne—1863—Payne-Whitney Co. James King—1865—King Bridge Co. Warren J. Lynch—1883—Railroads. S. P. Halle—1885—Halle Bros. Co. Morris Black—1886—Wooltex Co. Perry W. Harvey—1887. IfliaBimtariro. Mary E. Andrews—1855—Jungche, China. Mrs. J. Newell—1882--China. Mary T. Hasenphlug—1888. ItyUautijraptatfl. Laura Spellman Rockefeller—1855. Samuel B. Mather—1869—(non-graduate). ilrnfrBmauul. John P. Green—1869—attorney. Harvey D. Goulder—1869 attorney. Judge VV. T. Fiedler—1882—attorney. T. Prentiss Baldwin—1888—attorney. M. B. Excell—1888—attorney. J. N. Stockwell—1890—attorney. Perry Hobbs (deceased)—1882—chemist. A. P. Churchill—1889—druggist. John Covert—1867—lecturer. Mrs. Edgar Miller—1880—lecturer. Htbrartans Florence Gifford—1907—Main Library. Jessie Hooker—1907—Main Library. Ruth Wilcox—1907—Main Library. Margaret Lyman—1908—Alta House Library. Dora Klcpzkin—1911—Sterling Library. hgslriaua M. Rosenwater (deceased)—1864—first president of C. H. S. Alumni Association. J. H. Lowman—1867. Ed. F. Cushing—1879. Clara K. Clenden—1890. JTrofbrrB Myra Hughes—1863—formerly at Normal School. Miss Sked—1864—Principal at Hough Kate Piper—1865—formerly principal of Sterling. D. Lothman—1880—Principal of East High School. Frances Seaton—1880—Central High School. Jennie L. Roberts—1882—Central High School. Bertha Critchley—1883—East High School. Ethel Sowers—1884—Central High School. Clara Lynch—1885—Assistant District Supervisor Cleveland Schools. C. E. Ozanne—1885—Central High School. John Dickerman—1887—Treasurer of Western Reserve University. Maude Burrows—1890—Assistant District Supervisor of Cleveland Schools. Victoria Lynch—1890—East High School. H. W. Springstien—1892—Western Reserve University. R. H. Tanner—1892—formerly at Central High School. E. L. Dodds—1893—University of Texas. Emilie Krug—1899—Central High School. Louis Rosenberg—1901—Southern Methodist University, Texas. IBrlforr ffluritrra. Constance Bell—1904—Assistant Superintendent of Associated Charities. Carol McLane—1906—Charity Federation. Vera Shafer—1906—Matron Girls’ Farm. Warrensville. Frances Herman—1907—City Outdoor Relief Department. Ava Buell—1908—Executive Secretary, Halle Bros. Association. Ora Sturtevant—1908—Associated Charities. Dorothy Chestnutt—1909—Probation Officer, Juvenile Court. Gladys Griffith—1909—Assistant Secretary, Halle Bros. Association. Ruth Lyman—1909—Associated Charities. Clarice Mittleberger—1910—Associated Charities. Sritrrs. Hurrison G. Rhodes—1888. W. K. Brooks—___—Scientific Works. Helen W. Moody. Ehr Kinfrrgarten (Hass. On the opposite page are some familiar faces about our school. Even a veteran student might fail to recognize the guiding stars at the first glance. Were he to centre his gaze on No. 1, and try to identify the young person pictured there, he would be apt to puzzle over it for days and days before he guessed that the round eyes and baby mouth belonged to Mr. Ruetenik. Here our principal deems it not beneath his dignity to be held in his mother’s arms. So shy is he, and yet so deeply interested, one can almost sec the photographer holding up a wooly sheep and talking to him in those queer tones that men think babies like to hear. Who is this comely damsel in No. 2? Are not the baby fingers cunning, as they grasp the back of the chair which towers above the tiny girl? A dress like hers is not much in vogue today. By the expression on her face she seems to be disapproving of something, perhaps the camera. She appears quite calm and self-contained, a characteristic which we still notice. She undoubtedly knows more Ancient History now than when this photograph was made, for all the boys and girls at Central bear witness that Miss Keffer knows a lot of Ancient History. Why has No. 3 struck such a Napoleonic pose? Perhaps it is to show off to better advantage the elaborately flowered coat he is wearing. This trait of fine dress still clings to him. only now it manifests itself by means of a Prince Albert coat, and silk tile, which, it is rumored, he wears on occasions. His youthful jaw is set so that he has quite a determined expression, as though he were saying to himself. Some day I’ll make the boys in Room 16 toe the mark.” He did not, however, grow up to be a fierce, cruel, man, for the boys of Room 16 all say that Mr. Lewis is a very fine man indeed. The far-away look in the eyes of the young lady in No. 4 is very, very hard to explain. It is possible that she sees something out of a window. Such charming curls as those which grace her head are seldom seen. Her shoes are made after the most approved hygienic pattern; they have no heels at all, not even O’Sullivan’s. She does not look as though she would be deeply impressed if some one were to tell her that she was destined to grow up and teach English, and become the ideal of all the senior girls at Central. We would that you were still with us, Miss Smith. The little fairy in No. 5 looks one very squarely in the eyes for a fairy. She does this yet today. Her raven locks must have been the envy and despair of all her little girl companions. With a serious expression, she seems to sit up rather proudly in her chair as though it were a throne. Here the picture must be delusive, for whom have we ever found more cheerful, more sociable, and more friendly than Miss Adams? In No. 6 the young lady has doubled one foot back and appears to be sitting on it quite contentedly. Of what can she be thinking? Perhaps she is planning how to be an English teacher, though she is more probably thinking about a doll, or some other subject that is really worth while. The likeness is undoubtedly a good one. but, without some help, few of us could recognize in it Miss Henry. We all know No. 7. His sunny smile has helped us over many stony places in the road of mathematics. This leaning towards mathematics became manifest at a very early age. for even here we see this little cherub holding a sphere in his hands, and he is doubtless calculating its surface or its volume. His liking for angles shows up in the design on his dress. Unquestionably this cherubic face can be none other than that of our own Mr. Hitchcock. 03 M (£la� s of 1H13 Abiams, Sol B.......... Adams, Sybil A......... Adelson. Joseph....... Adclstein, Fred....... Amster, Sidney........ Backus, Helena M...... Bailey, Sterling...... Baker. Helen Price---- Bender, Margaret L. .. Blackmore, William .. Blank, William F...... Blue, Joseph L........ Bonfoey, Dorothy_____ Burton. Beatrice..... Canneville, Louise E. . Carr. Rufus L......... Clem. Nathalie M. ... Climo. George F., Jr. . Cohen, Rose M........ Collins, Gladys M..... Conry. J. Herbert .... Cooley. Richard S. ... Cooper. Harris....... Cossentine, Emily B. . Cunningham. Mabel L. D’Errico, Marie D. ... Deutsch, Joseph...... Diehl, Lulu.......... Docring, Milan L. ... ......Bellevue Medical School ..................... “Voice” .........................Case ,. .Western Reserve University ,. .Western Reserve University ............W. R. U. Library .........Ohio State University .........Dennison University ............Lake Erie College .....................Adclbert .........Ohio State University ......................Oberlin ...........College for Women ...........College for Women ...........College for Women ----W. R. U. Pharmacy School ..........College for Women .....................Adelbert ......................W. R. U. ......................W. R. U. .....................Adelbert ...........Pennsylvania State .........................Case .......................Normal .....................“Violin” ........................Normal ......................W. R. U. ...........College for Women .........................Case Douglass, Flora J...............................Normal Edwards. Ethel P...................College for Women Emerman, Louis B.................................W. R. U. Evans, Armen G...................................W. R. U. Evans, Helen.....................................W. R. U. Feil, Marguerite A...............................W. R. U. Fenberg, Bertha ...............................Oberlin Friedland, Hyman S..............W. R. U. Dental School Friedman. David.................Ohio State University Friedman. Maurice I..........University of Cincinnati Ginsburg. Emanuel................................W. R. U. Click, Sylvia...................................Normal Grodin, George J..................................Case Guren, Myron...................................Harvard Hahn. Harry L....................................W. R. U. Hauth. Elsie C..................................Normal Heiningcr, Harold ............................Adelbert Hopkins, Percie T........................Smith College Hyde. Grace................................... .Vasaar Isham, LeRoy S................Michigan Medical College Kaufman, MortimerS............................Adelbert Kessler. Maurice E................................Case Kramer, Eunice..................Northwestern College Krohngold. Bertram..............Ohio State University Krohngold, Walter................................W. R. U. I-amden, Abraham ....................W. R. U.. Dental Landcsman. Alter F............................Adelbert Langaa, Marie M.................................Normal tangin, Dorothy............................College for Women Lavine, Meyer.............................Michigan Law School u Levy, Benjamin ..................................Adelbert Levy, Leonard S...................................Hansard Loveman, Albert.........................Adelbert College McGee, Elsie A.....................College for Women Markowitz. Louis N...............................Adelbert Morris, Wendel T..................Cornell Law College Morrison, William ...............................Adelbert Moskovitz, Jerome...........................W. R. U. Newman, Evelyn ....................................Normal Norton, Lillian ...................................Normal Osborn, Lucrctia M.................................Vaasar Parker, Lee H...........................Michigan Literary Perrin, Herbert .................................Adelbert Pfeffer, Edward C....................................Case Phillis, Joy A......................Kindergarten College Porus, Abe M..................Ohio State Dental School Post, Nathan C.......................................Case Renter, Ruth K.....................College for Women Richardson. Lee H., Jr............................Oberlin Rinella, Joseph .....................................Case Rini, Jerome N.....................................W.R.U. Rogers, Amy A.................................... Normal Rosenblum, Belle ..................................Normal Roth. Samuel...................................Ohio State University Rothman, Irma M.....................Kindergarten College Ruzicka, Rose .....................................Normal Rymond, Henrietta E................College for Women Schaffner, Cecile J................................Normal Schrocder, Eva.....................................Normal Scott, Alexander J.............................Ohio State University Shapiro, Jacob ........ Shapiro, Rachel........ Sherman, Stanley B. .. Silvcrbcrg, Robert B— Skovc, Mabel V......... Smill, Eva............. Smith, C. Garrett...... Sogolovitz, Abraham A, Soukup, Frank K........ Stashowcr. Bessie...... Stern, Julia........... Stern, Tena E.......... Strnad, George C....... Studd. Mildred M....... Suid, Nathan........... Tamblyn, Herbert L. .. Thomas, Clara W........ Thurman, J. Milton ... Toffler, Sylvia A...... Votypka, Yaro H........ Watkins, Grace G....... Weinstein. Esther...... Weiss, Philip F........ Wirtachafter, Yetta A. . Wolstein, Jacob........ Wyman, Anna F.......... Wyman, Sol............. Zimmer mann, Louisa S. Tancek, Anna........... Strauss, Lilian........ ....W. R. U. German School ................W. R. U. Union College of Cincinnati ......Northwestern College .......College for Women ................W. R. U. ......Ohio State University ......Ohio Medical College ...................Normal ...................Normal ...................Normal .................Adelbert ...................Normal ................W. R. U. .................Adelbert ......College for Women ..................Cornell ...................Normal .....................Case ................Wellesley ......University of Chicago ................W. R. U. ...................Normal ......Ohio State University ...................Normal ......Michigan Law School ...................Normal .......College for Women ......College for Women (Class nf 1U12. Baird, Fred A..................................Adalbert Baker, Alton F.......................Cornell University Baker, Helen Price...................Denison University Barton, Frank L................................Adelbert Beck. Samuel J.......................Harvard University Brown, Morris V......................Chicago University Berrick, Morris.....................Columbia University Bernstein, Charles K...........................Adelbert Blair, Ruth A........................Lake Erie College Brasington, Carlisle H...........Ohio State University Bratburd, Leah........................College for Women Brett, William Howard. Jr.............Dartmouth College Burdick, Harold B....................Cornell University Caldwell, Hugh .....................Cornell University Chamberlin. Vance E................................Case School Champion, Wm. M................................Adelbert Cohen, Harry ..............................Case School Cooper, Harris ............................Case School Corcoran, Agnes L.................Kindergarten College Cowin, Helen M........................College for Women Culp, Miriam T......................Mount Union College DeEds, Floyd...................................Adelbert Dean, Ruth............................College for Women DePriest. Roy..................................Adelbert College Deutsch, Joseph................................Adelbert College Downer, Edward T...................................Case School Edwards, Cyril J................................Denison University- Fields, Cora Ellen.....Oberlin; Conservatory of Music Findley, Howard N..................................Case School Goldman, Abe ...............................Ann Arbor Goldman. Anna .............................Kindergarten Goodman, Rae............Oberlin Conservatory of Music Gray, Guy A...............................Case School Grozin, Maurice ...............................Adelbert Harris, Belle............ Hart, Joy Manley......... Hersch, Sam................. Hiles, William A......... Hills, Harold G.......... Johnson, Margaret Hilda Johnson, Myrtle L........ .....Hiram College .......Case School .........Ann Arbor ...........Adelbert ...........Adelbert College for Women College for Women Kiplinger, Ruhama M............................ ........Oberlin; Special ih Gymnasium and Music Kish, Alexander.........................Case School Kramer, Sarah ..........................Kindergarten taGanke, Ruth E.........................Simmons College Lev, Nathan....................................Adelbert Levine, Jacob..............................Case School McDowell, Robeit F.......................Kenyon College McFadden, John M.......................Adelbert College Marcus, Sarah.......................College for Women Marseglia, Adele A. D............................. ...............Brown University; Women’s College Moskovitz, Hilda....................College for Women Mueller. Walter F..........................Case School Myers, Philip Bliss....................Adelbert College Neides, Harry....................Ohio State University Neuhauer, Jerome E.....................Adelbert College 34 Osborne, William B. .. Oviatt, Douglass G. .. Parker, Rodney Allen Peiser, Hedwig........ Pelich. Frank J....... Pelich, Joseph R...... Perrin, Herbert Towle Petty, Eva Eudora .. Rice, Josephine....... Richardson, Charles A. Rose, Clarence C...... Rosenberg, William .. Rovner, Jake.......... Schafer, Austin ...... Schuele, Norman....... .............Dartmouth College ..............Adalbert College ...................Ann Arbor ...........College for Women ..................Case School ...........Cornell University ..............Adelbert College ..................Kindergarten .................Smith College .............Dartmouth College ..................Case School ..............Adelbert College Ohio University, Athens. Ohio .......Ohio State University ..............Adelbert College Sharer, Kenyon R........ Sherrer, Theresa J...... ShifTman, Jos. W....... Shinners, Florence...... Shuart. Mabel Josephine Sicha. Sylvia Constance Silber, Iaadore........ Smith. Ruth Kerr........ Sobol, Lawrence S...... Van Deusen, Ruby........ Volk, Samuel H......... Weinberger, Henry ------ Williams, Clemence A. .. Wood, Amy Clarissa ... Young, Dorothy.......... Zingler, Mary A......... .................Case School ..............Oberlin College .................Case School .................Kindergarten ................Hiram College ..........College for Women .............Adelbert College ..........College for Women .............Adelbert College ..........College for Women .............Adelbert College .................Case School School of Pharmacy. W. R. U. ..........College for Women ..........College for Women ..........College for Women (Claes uf 1911. Angelotta, Charles .. Baus, Arthur F....... Benedict, Harriett A. Bleich, Arthur M. ... Boll, Samuel........ Boyd, Helen W....... Bryer, Harry Lewis . Carter, Reba........ Cavan, Jordan T. ... Chertoflf, George J. .. Clark. Lilian P..... Cleaveland, Margaret Cohn, Robert.......... .........Adelbert, Dental .....Ohio Stale University ............Oberlin College ..................Adelbert ...University of Michigan ............Ohio Wesleyan University of Pennsylvania .........Wellesley College ...................Adelbert ...................Adelbert .......College for Women .......College for Women ................Case School Creighton, Margaret...................Wellesley College Crowley, Joseph ...............................Adelbert Curtis, Edna L.................................... .......Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Darnell, Philip L..........................Case School Dearborn. Edith.........v..........Kindergarten College Ehlert, Carl H.................................Adelbert Engel, Joseph .................................Adelbert Ettingcr, Adrian.....................Harvard University Feit. Lewis J.....................Ohio State University Fewsmith. A. Grant...................Wooster University Fisher, Sidney L........................Yale University Freedlander, Sam...............................Adelbert 5T £lir Annual 8nar Richard S. Horan Abe G. Levine EdUor-in-Chief William Rosenkeld Advertising Manager Business Manager Clark Mock Frances Livingston Boys’ Athletics Girls' Athletics COLETTA MCCARRY Mortimer Stern Clubs Jokes Norman Schaeffer Camera Alumni Nellie Price Evelyn Cathcart Herbert Neubauer Personals family fHrmbrrB. Pearl Jacobs Alumni Mary E. Adams M. Foster Lewis Snarb AemiilaulB. Wiij.iam Bialosky Walter L. Bissell Sidney Weisman Walter Atlas Vernon Burke C3 A (Slattrr at the Jlaet. rnift tlir iFuturr. We are approaching the end of our four years’ high school course, and now there comes to each senior an almost unconscious summing up of accomplishments. Unconsciously, too. we realize the attachment that has been formed for the school organization, and we break it with a feeling of reluctance. When our roads have divided and each has taken that which seems best to him, there will perhaps remain some rosy memories of high school days. Many who have reached the time in life when the sun is setting have said that at no later period were their days filled with such pure and care-free pleasure as they enjoyed at school. Be this as it may, there are friends whom each one will seldom see again, there are the school activities which we have thoroughly enjoyed, and there are teachers who startled us when they took not only a professional but also a personal interest in our welfare. We are leaving a fine old school, around which lingers the romance of a generation gone before. Not only are many of us following in the footsteps of our older brothers and sisters, but even some of our parents have gone forth from the portals of time-honored Central. The eyes of the graduate, however, are fixed, not on the past, but on the future. The heights to which some may climb will cause their work here to appear insigni- •7 ficant. Though, as the world gauges greatness, future deeds may be considered greater, few may expect more delight in achievement than has been given by school work. Wherever we go, we shall find the same principle that has always stood out so clearly in high school-Success is sometimes attained by means of genius, but it is invariably reached through hard work. All are familiar with the spectacle of two students, one, with his work conscientiously done, taking the final examinations, secure in the knowledge that he will pass easily; the other, realizing that his fate hangs in a balance, which depends on his answering a few questions for which he is not prepared. In after life these two will find how history repeats itself. The man who follows the line of least resistance will wonder why misfortune pitilessly dogs his steps, while his more industrious brother, to him, seems to be following a rose-lined path where he meets with nothing but success. Aside from the pleasant memories that linger, the most tangible tie that will connect the graduate with his Alma Mater will be the Annual. Here have been gathered together and recorded his deeds and misdeeds. There lias been no attempt at any very radical departure from Central’s Annuals of preceding years. The Annual Board has attempted, so far as financial resources, and, needless to say, the abilities of the authors, permitted, to present a book which would not only be a class record, but would also carry with it suggestions of friendship and kindly regard for our companions' feelings, which, now that our old associations must be given up, become very evident to every boy and girl. In after years when these pages arc turned, some of the things thought worthy of record here may provoke a smile from those who have done greater deeds; but if they can also bring back to the heart the glow of this old time memory, they will not have been prepared in vain. Iflrrtiug a 5faui flrnblrm. The 1A class graduates in February. 1915. The class, numbering about 80. is too small to support an Annual of its own. It could not succeed financially. To be included in the Annual with the class of June, 1915, four months after finishing school, would be an extremely unsatisfactory makeshift. Considering these circumstances the Annual Board offered to represent the IA class in this Annual if they wished it, since obviously this would be by far the most suitable arrangement possible. The offer was accepted. To meet the new requirements our Annual must be a double-header, and accordingly two members of the IA class were elected to the Board. We have tried to give the members of the IA class exactly the same representation, in proportion to their number, as the IIA class has received. We feel confident that we shall have the unqualified support of every thinking member of the IIA class in taking what we believe to be a broad-minded view of this problem. If there are any who are not entirely pleased we are sure that a little reflection will convince them that any other position, by showing a desire to deprive others of a benefit for the sake of being exclusive, would have placed the stigma of snobbishness on the class of June, 1914. Moreover, in the future the February class will always be facing the same difficulty. By the stand that we liave taken we hope to set a precedent, which, if followed, will answer this question every time: for it will extend the advantages of an Annual to every student graduating from this school without ever making the undertaking a perilous financial venture. «� (Stria’ Zifrrary orirty. Since the members of the Girls' Literary Society entered upon their work with the desire of acquiring knowledge and pleasure, a profitable and pleasant year was passed. After the much dreaded initiation occurred. Miss Smith urged upon us a high standard for the society, and throughout the year we all endeavored to uphold it. The first part of the year’s program consisted of talks and readings on various subjects. These topics proved exceedingly instructive as well as interesting. Later we decided to center our work upon some central idea and, therefore, the subject of the modern drama and dramatist was chosen. Through this we became acquainted with many of the greatest dramatists and their best works. Much of our success this year was due to the excellent guidance of Miss Smith and Miss Chesnutt, who have both left us now; we extend to them our grateful thanks for their helpful aid. In the future we hope to continue our good work with the kind assistance of Miss Henry and Miss Hastings. President Vice-President Rcc. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chorister t rntur JHrabrm. Klta Albaugh Gretchen Becker Della Blum Murguerite Buettncr Louise Cieaveland Mildred Dattlebaum Beatrice Detling Hazel De Vail Rita Greenbaum Elizabeth Grossman Josselyn Hayes Marguerite Jack Marguerite Jospy Hildegarde Jud Pearl Kahn Hilda Klein Irene La Ganke Frances Livingston Henrietta Male Adeline Mendelsohn Marion Mudge Jeannette Newman Bessie Parker Elsie Polshek Helen Prucha (OQirrrn. First Term Blanche Dodds............ Ix uise Cieaveland....... Bessie Parker............ Nina Dc Vail............. Nellie Price............. Hazel De Vail............ Helen Prucha............. Nellie Price Irene Rich Alma Sippel Revella Stupakovitz Bessie Stem Helen Theuer Second Term . .Louise Cieaveland Mildred Dattlebaum ....Elsie Polshek ....Caroline White ... Marguerite Jack Clara Voth Rhea Wasserstrom Pauline Weidenthal Caroline White Florence Worril Krai fflraibrrn. Elizabeth Alvord Marion Benjamin Ethel Clem Marion Cieaveland Evelyn Cathcart Beatrice Fenberg Ida Goldman Frances Hopkins Helen Heidtman Blanche Katz Carrie Krorner Rose Koshitx Frances Mancopsky Helen Mendelsohn Elizabeth Mock Muriel Perry Pearl Sclmonovitz Olive Schleman 71 ®hr iJhUmnathrnn Srbalimj (Jlub. In opening- the season this year the Philomatheon Debating Club deviated somewhat from the course of former years in that instead of devoting its time to debating, as has been the custom of the club since its founding in 1891, we supplemented this program with interesting and instructive talks by the several members on their respective experiences in the commercial world. During the second semester we returned to debating. Several debates on the perplexing questions which are confronting the world of today were discussed and proved interesting in the extreme. This program, however, was varied now and then when Mr. Ozanne, a man of wide experience and an efficient leader, favored the club by giving talks on his travels. During the early part of the second semester the club gave a private dance and banquet at the school, and all who were present expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable afternoon. The crowning event of the year, of course, was the annual banquet. Our excellent work of the year, which we believe has never been excelled in any preceding year, is mainly due to the efforts of our efficient and esteemed leader, Mr. Charles Ozanne. First Semester David Britton .. Lloyd Lyman ... Howard Humble Ernest Caldwell William Bemis .. (Ofltrrr� . Second Semester ... President..................................Lloyd Lyman Vice President ........................... Ernest Caldwell ... Secretary............................. Bernard Winterick ... Treasurer...................................Jacob Fuerst Scrgeant-at-Arms..........................Arthur Levenberg txrrutiur (Committrr. Norman Wetzel Bernard Winterick Karl Wetzel David Britton Ernest Caldwell Howard Humble Lloyd Lyman Norman Wetzel Karl Wetzel Grant Ellen George Ertel Allen Excell Walter Fischley Fleming Blair Michael Hayes fHrmbrrfl. Jacob Fuerst Harry Hannon Arthur Levenberg Abe Levine Harry Lewis Leslie Rogers Howard Humble Donald Van Pelt Paul Webster Bernard Winterick William Bemis Paul Richard Fred. R. Wittenbach, ’14 Bdi tor-in-Chief (Thr fHnttthlij narft. R. Fleming Blair. ’14 Business Manager Richard Horan, '14 Gladys Watkins, ’14 Louise Cleaveland. ’14 Clark Mock. ’14 Carrie Kromcr, ’15 David Dietz. ’15 Dana Moyse, 15 Editorial Staff. Victoria Kloss. 15 Earl Ward, '15 William Benninghoff, 15 Elizabeth Mock, ’15 Lee Lyman. ’15 Carl Hauser. 16. Asst. Bus. Mgr. fatuity iflrmbrro. Miss Mary E. Adams Miss Helen M. Smith Mr. W’alter L. Bissell Mr. Allen H. Hitchcock Drpartmrnla. Editorial Calendar Belfry Owl Athletics Gavel Taps Coming Events Lifts and Biffs Jokes Exchanges A brief retrospection at the end of the fifteenth year of the Monthly's existence shows us to be not unlike our predecessors. We have had our aims, our successes, our losses and our gains. At the beginning of the past school year, our principal objects were, to enliven the Belfry Owl and Gavel Taps’ departments, to fulfil two needs by means of the new Coming Events’’ and “Lifts and Biffs’ sections, to procure an entirely new set of department headings, and to maintain, if possible, the past high standard of the publication. Whether we have accomplished these ends or not, we leave to our readers to decide. Financially, we have been successful, retaining a surplus in the treasury for the succeeding Monthlies. Yet three hundred names should be added to the list of regular subscribers to the Monthly. The thirty dollars per month thus realized could make the periodical immensely better in ita mechanical make-up. May all true Centralites come to a realization of this fact and act in accordance. The resignation of Miss Helen M. Smith to occupy the position of assistant dean of the Woman’s College, was deeply regretted by every member of the staff and was our greatest loss; but we also feel that we have gained much through Mr. Walter L. Bissell’s acceptance of the position which she left vacant. Too much cannot be said of the tireless patience and invaluable assistance of our three faculty members. For the seniors of the board who graduate in June, the Monthly fob has a great significance. It is the symbol of work, accuracy, enlightenment, accomplishment, service to the school, many hours pleasantly spent, and in some cases of the formation of friendship ties which will be life-long. To those who have faithfully supported the Monthly throughout the year, we offer our thanks. To those who succeed us in the editing of the magazine, we extend our heartiest wishes for unprecedented success. $hakrs}irarr (Club. Every member of this club cannot but regret that this year of valuable experience as a participant in the several productions, which have been staged, has now come to a close. As each one looks back over the past labors, a feeling of half satisfaction, half hopefulness for the future enters into him or her. Our undoubtedly great success was due to each of several factors. It behooves us to here mention our director and to express our gratitude for the services in that role which Miss Marie L. Bruot has rendered in behalf of the interest of each of us and of the Shakespeare Club as a unit. A second factor has been our appreciative audience. Whenever the Shakespeare Club has been on the program at Rhetorical or otherwise, the student body has leaned forward in its seat with an alert ear and open eye. The year opened with a setting of the tent scene from Julius Cmsar. Then a very satisfactoiy performance, The Templeton Teapot.” was given at the Thanksgiving Rhetoricals. This same play was again presented before the College Club on East 93rd St., on January 31st. At the Christmas Rhetoricals in an auditorium crowded to the standing room only point, we presented Daddy” and again secured the hearty applause of our audience. The Annual Evening rendered conclusive our success as a dramatic organization. On that evening, April 24th, we produced Oliver Goldsmith's quaint old comedy. She Stoops to Conquer. Entirely new scenery added new tone to the quality of the performance. The cast of characters was as follows: Mr. Hnrdcastle.......................Michael J. Hayes Mrs. Hardcastle......................Blanche I- Dodds Miss Hardcastle..........................Katharine M. Hobbs Tony Lumpkin..........................Clark L. Mock Sir Charles Marlowe...................David W. Britton Young Marlowe.................................Carl M. Ewell Mr. Hastings..................William H. Rosenfeld Miss Neville......................Gladys 11. Watkins Dolly...............................Victoria M. Kloss Stingo.........................Edward E. Eichenbaum Diggory......................................Ralph D. Hertz Roger......................................William H. Bemis Dick .................................Dana K. Moyse Thomas ..................................Harry Kirtz Slang......................................William H. Bemis Muggins.......................................Dana K. Moyse In spite of the fact that in deciding upon our Annual Play we quite forgot the greatest of poets, William Shakespeare, nevertheless we feel confident that the results of this year have upheld the prestige acquired in former years. . „ (Qffirrrn and fflrmbrra. c____, First Term. Second Term. Carl M. Ewell ............................President.............................Clark L. Mock Gladys H. Watkins.........................Vice President...................Katharine M. Hobbs Richard S. Horan .........................Treasurer........................David W. Britton Katharine M. Hobbs........................Secretary...........................Gertrude G. Fox Edward E. Eichenbaum...................Manager of Properties Edward E. Eichenbaum Gertrude G. Fox..................... 1.................Michael J. Hayes Clark L. Mock .................... ' hxccut,u Committee . j.................Gladys H. Watkins Director...................Miss Marie L. Bruot Business Manager---Carl Dawson Wm. H. Rosenfeld Blanche L. Dodds Victoria M. Kloss „ . (Mr. G. A. Ruetenik Miss Rosemary Anderson Fred R. Wittenbach Dana K. Moyse Helene Beltz i, . Mr- H- A- Bathrick Miss Emilie L. Krug “ - Mr. Edward L. Harris Mr. Carl Dawson ” Mr. Frederick H. Reed Dr. Maurice A. Z liqzon William H. Bemis Ralph D. Hertz iBrta The source of Beta Kappa’s success this year seemed to lie in the interest and guidance of its advisors. Miss Bertha Koffer and Miss Martha Smith, and also in the hearty co-operation of the girls. At the beginning of the year the members succeeded best in their current events and extemporaneous debates. In fact parliamentary law was an almost unknown subject to us. Mr. Lewis kindly gave a series of talks on this subject and it soon proved much more interesting. When it was said that in book reviews the girls did not reach the standard their predecessors had attained, they ftappa. worked with greater zeal, and the result was a desirable one. Lately the book reviews have been the most interesting. Our initiations have been delightful to the members and especially to the initiates. However, the spread and dance following each initiation proved more enjoyable to the club as a whole. We earnestly hope that the remaining members of the Beta Kappa Society will take as much pleasure in the work and social activities of the club as we have experienced. COffirrru. First Term Second Term President ................Frances Hopkins...........Marion Cleaveland . Vice President ...........Helen Mendelsohn..........Beatrice Fenberg ... Recording Secretary.......Evelyn Cathcart ..........Florence Coughlin .. Corresponding Secretary .. Marion Cleaveland .......Marion Downer------- Treasurer ................Victoria Kloss ...........Helen Sapp.......... Librarian.................Elizabeth Alvord..........Carrie Kromer....... Sergeant-at-Amis..........Elizabeth Mock ...........Muriel Perry ....... I A Armbrra Myrtle Arnold Lena Berger Evelyn Cathcart Ethel Clem Frances Hopkins Helen Mendelsohn Rose Schiller Edith Woldman II B fflrmbrrn Elizabeth Alvord Marion Benjamin Victoria Kloss Florence Coughlin Marion Cleaveland Edytha David Marion Downer Beatrice Fenberg Gertrude Gibbons Ida Goldman Gertrude Grab Mary Hardman Helen Heidtman Ethel Jelinek Dorothy Jones JHrmbnrfl. Marguerite Keane Rose Koshitz Carrie Kromer T Jennie Levenson Kathryn Lucas Bessie Miles Elizabeth Mock Edna Moore Muriel Perry Helen Sapp Olive Schleman Clara Scbek Ida Stern Esther Ulmer Eva Urdang Doris Weber Third Term ..Gertrude Gibbons ____ Edytha David .... Kathryn Lucas ...... Bessie Miles . Marguerite Keane .....Esther Ulmer ... Martha Baldwin I B fSrmbrrs Martha Baldwin Marion Cowin Lillian Fowler Genevive Gehlbach Louise Moyse Irene Pollack Edith Rosenfelder Ethel Wcidenthal Eliza Wood Marion Woodruff Ehr }Jai (0mrga. The Psi Omega has had a very successful year under the guiding hand of Mr. Bissell. The work has consisted mainly of debates, both extemporaneous and prepared, on various questions of prominence. The most important debate of the year probably was that with the Lincoln Literary Society of East High School on the question, Resolved that the government should own and operate the railroads of the United States,” of which question we upheld the negative side. The debate was held at the East End Y. M. C. A. From a literary and educational standpoint the debate was an entire success, although we regret to state that our opponents proved the better men. Our annual banquet was held at the Hollenden on December the seventeenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and proved a grand success. We expect to take a hike into the surrounding country some time in June. First Term George Thobaben Carl Hauser..... Thomas Robinson Amos Greene----- Lloyd Palmer .... Vernon H. Burke . Herbert Neubauer (Offirrra. ----President------ .. Vice President .. .... Secretary .... ---- Treasurer ... Scrgcant-at-A rms Chairman Ex. Com. Member Ex. Com. Second Term Herbert Neubauer .....Floyd Flick .... David Dietz .... Amos Greene . Gerald Howland ,.. Willis Sanford . Irvin Glicksman Alfred Hollander Herbert Neubauer Leo Johnson Jack Garrett I A fflrmbrro. Lloyd Palmer Vernon Burke Willis Sanford David Dietz 3untor iflnulimi. Floyd Flick Gerald Howland Amos Greene Sidney Weisman Irvin Glicksman Anthony Palumbo Sidney Goodman Hugo Wheelock HI Art The Art Club has spent a most profitable as well as enjoyable year. The work has been carried on with a great amount 0 enthusiasm, as all the members have taken active interest in the club's welfare. Some of the teachers have kindly favored us with interesting talks, and we greatly appreciated all of them. Several members, in accordance with our program, have talked on the different foreign and American artists and displayed many reproductions of their masterpieces. (Club. We were very sorry to learn that Miss Henry had resigned as faculty member of the club, as we have all enjoyed her kind help and attention throughout the year. Miss Hanson has consented to take her place, and we feel that we shall profit under her instruction. We sincerely hope that the Art Club may have as much success and pleasure in future years as we have had this past year. (Offirrra. President ...... Vice President ,. Secretary ...... Treasurer....... Sergcant-at-Anns First Term Fleming Blair ... Blanche Dodds .. (Gladys Watkins Marian Bid well Grant Ellen...... Ernest Caldwell .. Second Term . Howard Humble Katherine Hobbs ____Mary Carran .....Grant Ellen Bernard Wintorick fflrmbrra. William Bemis Marian Bidwell Fleming Blair David Britton Ernest Caldwell Mary Carran Hazel De Vail Nina De Vail Blanche Dodds Grant Ellen George Ertel Carl Ewell Allen Excell Gertrude Fox Walter Fischley Irene Hanson Michael Hayes Helen Howell Katherine Hobbs Howard Humble Irene La Ganke Lloyd Lyman Coletta McCarry Clark Mock Nellie Price Paul Richard Alice Roderick Gertrude Steuber Donald Van Pelt Bernard Winterick KS 3Fara aij (Club. The Faraday Club made an early start this year by electing and initiating seventeen new members in the early part of the school year, and affairs have been progressing in a ship-shape fashion ever since. As a starter a splendid orange and black banner with the significant inscription. “FARADAY CLUB—EFFICIENCY 90%. was secured to inspire high ideals and good fellowship among the members. Next, programs were printed, outlining the course of study in “Scientific Ideas of Today.” and a schedule of those plants, factories, etc., which we were to visit. The trips to the National Biscuit Company. Sherwin Williams Paint Shops. The Guardian Savings and Trust Co., and The Warner and Swasey Co., proved to be not only exceedingly interesting, but also instructive and enjoyable. These trips, together with addresses by the different members, occupied almost the entire program for the year. The waiting list is a new idea which the club has put into effect. It includes the names of scholars who are eligible for membership in the Faraday Club. As soon as a vacancy occurs in the club, these members arc taken from the waiting list and admitted to formal membership in the club. The great success of the club during this year can be traced directly to our faithful and efficient faculty adviser, Mr. Seth Hayes. Mr. Hayes has generously given a great deal of his time and energy to the advancement of The Faraday Club and to the advancement of its members who are thankful and appreciate his faithful leadership. Our earnest wish is that the members of next year will endeavor to do their best to uphold the standard of the Faraday Club. IfMfirrrs. First Term Clark Mock (Resigned) ......................President .. Henrietta Male ............................Vice President Hildcgarde Jud .............................Secretary .. Earl Hungerford ............................Treasurer .. Second Term .. Henrietta Male .....Grace Allen Anthony Palumbo .... Sol Lesinger II A fflrmbrra. Marguerite Bucttner Earl Hungerford Hildcgarde Jud Henrietta Male Loren Sacheroff Mortimer Stern William Rosenfeld Sol Drucker Dorothy Cowdrey Nina De Vail Herbert Steuer Grace Allen Sol Lesinger I A fflrmbrra. Herbert Neubauer David Dietz William Benninghoff Edith Wold man Jennie Strom Gladys Van Tress Helene Beltz Anthony Palumbo Burt Klein Emrich Fried II B fflrmbrra. Beatrice Fenberg £r £urrr Jtfranraifi. As the members of Lc Lyc£e Fran ais review the past year, each one feels that it has been successful. The aim of the club has been to acquire a knowledge of the French language, and with the kind assistance of Dr. ZMiqzon, this has to a great extent been accomplished. We have read the French play La Poudre aux Yeux,” by [.abiche and Martin, which taught a fine moral lesson and was most interesting. We also read this year L’AbW Constantin,” by Cremieux and DecourcelJes. The French songs we have mastered have aided us greatly in the pronunciation of French. We have also become acquainted with Paris through several illustrated talks kindly given by Dr. Z liqzon. I Lycee Francis of Central High School is the only French club in the high schools of the United States which is affiliated with “La Federation dc l’AUiance FrancaiRe of France. We are looking forward with much pleasure to the annual French Club banquet which will occur in the near future. Our achievements and success this year have been due to the helpful leadership of Dr. Z£liqzon, to whom the members of Le Lyc6e Fran ais extend their appreciation and thanks. (0ffirrro. President ........ Vice President .. Secretary ........ Asst. Secretary . Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-A rms Librarian........ Rita Albaugh Walter Atlas Anna August William Bemis Hilda Burstein Mary Carran Rose Cohen Joe Buxbaum First Term Second Term Third Term William Rosenfeld..........Joe Buxbaum ............................ William Bemis Josselyn Hayes ............Mary Carran ............................... Lora Gluck Katherine Hobbs............Revella Stupakavitz ............. Revella Stupakavitz Frances Livingston.........Walter Atlas ............................ Irene Rich William Bemis..............Bessie Parker .............................Joe Buxbaum Walter Atlas ..............Hilda Burstein.............................Pearl Kahn Joe Buxbaum ...............Leo Seidenfeld............................ Hilda Klein Anna Rvenchek Gertrude Fox Lora Gluck Peter Goodman Josselyn Hayes Marguerite Jospy Pearl Kahn Hilda Klein fflrmbrra. ST Ruth Klein Arthur Herske Adeline Mendelsohn Bessie Parker Rlsie Polshek Agnes Posekany Alice Roderick I eo Seidenfeld Sarah Steinsapir Bessie Stern Herbert Steuer Revella Stupakovitz Sadie Simon Irene Rich Lillian Wiener Florence Worril Frances Livingston 0rr Srutsrhr Hrrrht. Dieser neuo Verein, durch den Vorschlag und die Hilfe von Herrn Ruetenik und durch die freundliche Teilnahme von Fraulein Krug und F’raulein Fliedner angefangen, hat ein hochst erfolgreiches Jahr gehabt. Nachdem die Constitution gemacht und gebilligt worden war, und die Beamten erwahlt, gingen die Mitglieder mit grossem lnteresse an die Arbeit. Unsere litterari-sche Arbeit ist sehr interessant und auch lehrreich gc-wesen. Wfthrend der ersten Hiilfte des Jahres lasen und studierten wir Lessings Minna von Barnhelm und auch etliche Luatapiele von Benedix. Es wurden viele intercssante An reden von verschiedenen Mitgliedern ge- Brumtr fiir Pr sident .....................................Norman Wetzel VizeprKsidentin...............................Lillian Wiener geben, die von deutschen Sitten und dem Leben deutscher Dichter handelten. Viele deutsche M rchen wurden auch erzahlt. In der zweiten Hiilfte des Jahres haben wir “Lichten-stein. eine romantische Sage von Hauflf, gelesen. Zur gleichen Zeit wurden wir auch von einer intereasanten Rede von Frfiulcin Zismer sehr unterhalten. Wir holfen wahrlich, dasa die Mitglieder des niichsten Jahres so viel Nutzen und Vergnllgtn aus dem Vereino ziehen wcrden, nls wir es gotan haben. und dass der Verein in den folgen-den Jahren fortfahrcn wird sehr erfolgreich zu sein. f ao 3lalir. Schreiberin................................Gretchen Becker Schatzmeister...............................Kenneth Morse $)rngram (fuminittrr. Lillian Wiener Florence Worrill Clara Voth fflitiUirfirr in firm nirrtrn Jahrr. Gretchen Becker Pauline Weidenthal Marguerite Buettner Norman Wetzel Pearl Kahn Lillian Wiener Ruth Klein Florence Worrill Clara Voth fflitglirfirr in firm firittrn 4fahrr nfirr in firm rrutrn £rmrntrr 1V0 nirrtrn Jahrrn. Mary Bleiweiss Sol Drucker Harry Kirtz Kenneth Morse Herbert Neubauer Max Samolar Rose Schiller Olive Schleman ■a Debating. The debating teams of Central have made a record this year of which they should be proud. Of four debates they won three unanimously, and lost the fourth by only one vote. On October 28th. ’13, the call for volunteers for the debating teams was issued. Try-outs were held in the library, and two teams were chosen. One team debated with West High in the West High auditorium on January 16th, taking the negative side of the question, “Resolved, that a system of old age pensions be established by law in the United States.” Central won unanimously. The other team debated with West Tech, in the Central High auditorium on February 20th, taking the negative side of the question. Resolved, that a minimum wage plan should be generally adopted in the United States by law.” Again Central won unanimously. TRI-STATE DEBATING TEAMS INTF.RSCHOI.ASTJC DEBATING TEAMS In addition to the usual two debates with high schools of Cleveland, we have formed a debating league with Central High of Detroit and Shortridge High of Indianapolis. Each school supports two teams, one road” team and one home team, which take opposite sides of the question. The question for the first annual debate was, Resolved, that the United States should seek to secure as a substitute for the Monroe Doctrine, an alliance of American republics to resist foreign aggression and to maintain security of life and property throughout America.” Our road team, upholding the negative, journeyed to Indianapolis to debate with Shortridge High, and the home team, taking the affirmative, debated Detroit Central here. Owing to the sudden illness of Herbert Ncubauer. a member of the home team, the day before the debate took place. Benjamin Phillips was substituted. He proved his ability to rise to the occasion by helping to win the unanimous decision of the judges. The road team lost their debate by a two to one vote of the judges. At the debating rally, which we had a few days later, they made us all gasp with admiration, when they told us that the Shortridge school had a crowd of more than 1,000 out to hear the debate. William Rosen-feld was Business Manager for each of the four teams. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Ozanne for the able coaching he has given our teams, and Mr. Ruetenik for the interest in debating which ho is beginning to arouse, an interest which we hope will grow and grow until debating receives the support that it deserves. SJulrrsrhnbflltr Drfiatra. eri-frtalr flrbatra. Central Vs. West Central Vs. West Tech. Home Team Hoad Team Ix ren Sacheroff, Leader Herbert Steuer, Leader Mortimer Stern Sam Rosenkovitz William Bemis Benjamin Phillips Benjamin Phillips. William Rosenfeld, Alternate Alternate Clark Mock. I-eader Ralph Hertz Herbert Neubaucr Benjamin Phillips, Alternate I oren Sacheroff. leader William Bemis Mortimer Stern •i arrblr (Clrf (Hub. The 1913-1914 season of the cTc has been very enjoyable both from a musical and social stand-point. In November the club, with the Lincoln High School cTc, gave a concert before the Fortnightly Musical Club, at the Knickerbocker Theatre. On the sixth of February this same program was repeated before Lincoln High School at the rhetorical hour, and after this we were entertained with a luncheon and dancing party. On April 24. the Lincoln High Club made Central a return visit. These interchanges have widened our acquaintance, and have been a source of great enjoyment. It is a new experience to meet another school on so harmonious a footing. Usually such meetings occur only when one or another of the school organizations is pitted against another in some sort of contest. On April 23, the Club had the pleasure of singing on the occasion of the 350th anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, two songs that were notable, in that the lyrics were written by Shakespeare, the greatest of poets, set to the music of Schubert, the greatest of song writers. An appearance at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service, has become an annual event, and this year, while there, we had the pleasure of hearing Miss Katherine Jewell Evarts give several interesting readings. The senior members of the club feel that the preparation for the Annual Sandwich Sale should be credited as a course in Domestic Science. The sale this time was as popular and profitable as those of previous years. The Seniors are very conspicuous in their sweaters, which they prize as souvenirs of their two years’ association with the club. (Pflurra. President ............ Secretary-Treasurer ... Librarian ............. First Soprano Pearl Jacobs, ’14 Mildred Dattelbaum, ’14 Mildred Bayliss. '14 Helen O’Malley, '14 Helen Theuer, ’14 Ethel Clem. ’15 Charlotte Bradley, ’15 Marion Wood. ’16 Marie Lewis. ’16 Robina Hutton, ’16 ......Helen Howell, ’14 ......Helen Theuer, ’14 Mildred Dattelbaum, ’14 Asst. Librarian........ Director............... Accompanist ........... Second Soprano Marguerite Jack, 14 Marion Mudge, ’14 Adelaide Bartlett, ’15 Estelle Etling, ’15 Martha Langaa, ’15 Helene Beltz, ’16 Pauline Graver. '16 Irma La Ganke, ’16 Margaret Barney, ’16 Florence Bonnet, ’16 Irene Ewell, ’16 .....Pearl Jacobs, ’14 Mrs. Marie Burt Parr ---Helen Prucha, '14 Alto Sadie Feit, ’14 Jeanette Neuman. ’14 Sylvia Ledinsky, ’15 Gertrude Gibbons, ’15 Contralto Helen Howell. ’14 Irene Hanson, ’14 Blanche Dodds, ’14 Muriel Perry. ’15 Dorothy Goddard, ’15 £i;h? C61rr Club. The Glee Club of 1914 was handicapped at the very beginning of its career by Mr. Reed's declining to continue in the capacity of coach. As Mr. Reed has been the prime factor in Glee Club affairs since the foundation of the club, this was felt by all to be a serious misfortune. This difficulty, however, was soon straightened out by Mr. Lambirth’s accepting the position as coach for the club. Mr. Lambirth’s policy from the start has been to make no radical changes in the methods employed so successfully by Mr. Reed, and he has succeeded admirably with the material at hand. Practice has been held regularly in the Manual Training building, where Mr. Lam-birth hopes to establish club rooms in the near future. As usual, the trouble at the beginning of the season was the scarcity of capable tenors, but when these posi- (OffirrrB. President ............................ Bernard Winterick Vice President ......................... Donald Van Pelt Secretary ............................... Ernest Caldwell tions were suitably filled, the Club got down to the hard work of preparing for a good season. Concert engagements did not materialize very rapidly at first, but later we made up for lost time with a vengeance, and it looks as if the Central High School Glee Club has upheld the reputation the Glee Clubs of former years have established. The Club has had out-of-town engagements at Fields, Ohio, and at Hudson, Ohio. It has had city engagements at St. Mary’s Church, Odd Fellows' Hall, Night School. Cedar Avenue Baptist Church, Broadwav M. K. Church, and at a number of other places. We closed our season with a Home Concert on May 22nd, which, we feel, was an unqualified success. The good work of the Club has been largely due to the efficient leadership of Mr. Lam-birth. Treasurer and Coach.............William H. Lambirth Leader................................. Carl Hauser Manager .......................... Arthur Levenberg First Tenors Ara Beekman Howard Humble Herbert Martyn Grant Ellen Ernest Caldwell Second Tenors Herbert Zdara Walter Hallock Chester Goddard Carlton Ewald Leonard Parker fSrmbrrn. Baritones Carl Hauser Bernard Winterick Paul Bennett Fleming Blair William H. Lambirth Bass Donald Van Pelt Lloyd Lyman Jacob Fuerst Hugo Prucha Karl Wetzel JJtamfil. Arthur levenberg Mr. G. A. Ruetenik Aiiutfltiru (fpnuntttrr. Mr. Homer B. Hatch Mr. Garrett Smith £hr ©rrbratra. During the past year the Orchestra has as usual appeared at football rallies, rhetoricals. the Detroit-Central Debate. Shakespeare Club’s play and Class Night. We have not only helped the school, but also benefited our own members. Each one feels that under the able tutorship of Mr. Marple, he has k-arned something new about orchestration, and it is with a feeling of regret that the Senior members leave. Although we shall lose several of our best members this year, we trust that those remaining will keep up the high standard of our orchestra. (Offirrrs 1913-1914. President ................................ Edwin Weil Secretary-Treasurer Sol Lesinger Faculty Member and Director..........Mr. C. A. Marple tflnnbrra. First Violins Second Violins Wilbur Steuer Helen Prucha T rombone David Dietz Irwin Geiger Gladys Van Tress Edwin Well Hugo Prucha Henry Avellone Lora Gluck Olga Huettick Clarinet George DunjiU Rosaline Goldberg Charles Lefkowitz Bass Viol Piano Anna French Sol Lesinger Howard Moran Sam Marks Saul Mirctsky Florence Bonnet Emrich Becha Ben Phillips Tony Vondrasek Russell Phillips Esther Rivkin Flutes Comet Drum Raymond Stech Frank Krause Samuel Klein George Klein 97 Shr fftanbulin (Club. Central High is always improving and growing. One of our latest additions is the Mandolin Club. It was organized by Miss Bruot with a handful of members, but has been gradually growing. We organized for two reasons—to afford the members some pleasure and to help prepare them for college mandolin clubs. We hope that the club will not be considered as a fad of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen; for those who do not graduate intend to carry on the work of the club and, if possible, make it the equal of any of Central High School’s Clubs. (Offirrro. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Leader ....... Victoria Kloss Edytha David Esther Ulmer .. Belle Rosen . David Dietz ffirmbrrs. First Mandolin Second Mandolin Mandota Guitar Elizabeth Alvord David Dietz Victoria Kloss Willis Sanford Rose Cohen Belle Rosen Edytha David Esther Ulmer Josselyn Hayes Flute Helen Prucha Piano I«ora Gluck (Bids’ £radrrs’ (Class. In thinking over the year just passed there are a few events which stand out clearly in every one's memory. To the girls of the Leaders’ Class there are three such occasions. October sixteenth was the first, for on this day the Sophomore girls were initiated into the club at an informal dance, and the work and fun of the year began. After this we began preparing for the exhibition to In; held March sixth. Although we all worked hard to make this a success, we know that it would not have been such a perfect memory had not Miss Mosher and Miss Baker exercised so much effort and patience. At our exhibition we had especially good music. Lora Gluck took charge of the part, and we wish to thank her for the pleasure and help she has given us throughout the year. rntor fBrmbrra. Grace Allen Mildred Bayliss Louise Cleaveland Beatrice Detling Hazel De Vail Nina De Vail Dorothy Goddard Irene Hanson Josselyn Hayes Verena Henderson Katharine Hobbs Marguerite Jospy Hildegarde Jud Hilda Klein Frances Livingston Adeline Mendelsohn Eva McAleer Bessie Parker This year the Senior and Junior girls have been engaged in coaching basketball teams, playing the piano during some gymnasium hour, or assisting Miss Mosher with a Freshman class. This meant a great deal of work, but was a pleasure, as is all the work of the Leaders' Class. The last, but by no means least, important event of the year was our annual banquet. The good time there was a fitting close for the pleasant work we have had in the Leaders' Class this year. (Oflurra. President.............................Katharine Hobbs Vice President.......................... Bessie Parker Secretary............................... Hazel De Vail Treasurer.............................Louise Cleaveland Sergeant-at-Arms........................ Elizabeth Mock Rosa Levenburg Lilly Millet Lucile Millet Louise Moyse Lillian Neubauer Rhea Podoll Marion Quayle Mildred Sampliner Mary Shattuck Helen Stenbringer Gilbreth Sorrey Alice Voth Louise Voth Jeannette Weidling Esther Whitman Helen Wickes Eliza Wood Marion Wood Marion Woodruff Hazel Zocoskey Elsie Polshek Gertrude Steuber Clara Voth Jiminr fHrmbrm. Dora Abramsky Elizabeth Alvord Jean Askcnas Myrtle Arnold Florence Benedict Evelyn Cathcart Marion Cleaveland Marion Cramer Kdytha David Lillian Dora Beatrice Fen berg Ida Goldman Helen Heidtman Pauline Hood Frances Hopkins Ruth Koehle Victoria Kloss Martha Langaa Helen Mendelsohn Bessie Miles Elizabeth Mock Edna Miller Muriel Perry Ruth Rose Helen Sapp Rose Schiller Marion Smith Ida Stern Florence Stief Esther Ulmer Gladys Van Tress Mildred Walker Edith Woldman i i t nphumorro. Martha Baldwin Mildred Benjamin Leona Becker Florence Bennett Jane Billenstein Grace Burnett Marion Chapman Marion Cowin Eva Fowler Lillian Fowler Agnes Gill Rose Gold Pauline Graver Olive Hall Lydia Henderson Edna Hopp Margaret Kinsey Elaine Kahn Nettie I wson n Ve due wjl c n Xa. CCCs+K or. i� rod j r. . Jid � r . A % A l M U ■T JKfs£- tl -p- •cryjcoto ; 'Ml v’ ,a l fa yyr r. yUZX: JL J)U U r . % � ■{ J u.fiUtCtxji 6 W md ’ v-y ‘4-Z: « fii - JMZuL%f, .v A . aLooCtr £ ) lUiJjl jus n £ i co Of v „). 1 A hwu- JfcbI- tll J ...Tv J o-t,. AT V 'I ct. i t - ; isjl Ok1; AzXu !) U i ; cv (.7. r tUu AA t .cd. ;uL_ Va WvV vUt )U Lliut C r MUi txi y tV JjfL« iy H's-p«u aX - •'dT- •• • cA OcfaM. l[tUo- Jlu vMl “ Vi« ■ UZ OtMt G dL A______ L. t rc 'aL t £otat 4t 9ctWf,. ‘iMu{ $ r faUlxu. rt-u tU. tUf CC ali JU i. Jm-iAk a , ‘ cwi lc ou. IjUi 'kui tS'U c L J ddA | ‘uiuuut QI l(lf t • ’ ' MM « ix-? ' FgdI Ball During the first week of school the welcome call of the gridiron resounded through the rooms and halls of Old Central. A most favorable response resulted in the form of forty eager candidates, including seven veterans and a wealth of raw material. Porus and Smith, ends. Fiedler and Prather, guards, Weinberg, quarter. Brooks and Catalano, backs, comprised a nucleus of C” men around which Coach Rlaser planned to construct an eleven of championship caliber. However, the prospects of the team received a severe jolt when a few days previous to the GlenvUle game end Smith quit school. Brooks, our premier halfback, was declared ineligible, and Van Epp, who was showing promising form in the backfield, fractured a rib, forcing his retirement from the game for four weeks. In spite of these discouraging setbacks, Capt. Prather’s boys waded into the heavy GlenvUle eleven in their initial contest at Luna Park and defeated them decisively, 83—0. The smashing offensive play of our backfield and the stonewall defense of our forward line proved too much for Glenville, and the result was never in doubt. With Glenville out of the way. East Tech, our carpenter neighbor, who has taken such delight in thrashing Central in the past, was encountered and conquered in the big game of the season. Ten minutes after the beginning of the game, Capt. Kohl of Tech crossed Central's goal on an off-tackle back. Then, with furious line-plunging. Catalano and Weinberg smashed their way through the brown and gold until the last line was crossed. Central assumed the lead just before the close of the first half, when Hayes eagerly pounced upon a fumble behind Tech’s goal. A forward pass from Kohl to Henderson resulted in a second touchdown for the carpenters, again bringing the score into a deadlock. In the last two minutes of play, terrific line-plunging by Tony, “Tom” and Weinie, and a beautifully executed forward pass advanced the pigskin over East Tech's goal amid the crazy antics of a thousand joyous Central-ites. Result, 20—14. On the following Saturday, West High threw a big scare into our camp, for three periods holding the lead, but yielding finally in the last quarter before the varied attack of our speedy backs. West fought stubbornly to the end. losing 25—14. Playing minus the services of Catalano, Colebrook and Van Epp, three mainstays of the team, we lost our first game of the season. 18—0. to the fast and heavy FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. 191S-14 outfit representing West Tech. A drizzling rain and soggy field enabled our opponents to buck our line for long gains and to repel consistently all our attacks. Catalano entered the game in the third quarter and carried the ball twenty yards on the first play, but he was forced to retire on account of his injured nose. In order to test some new plays, preparatory to the University game, the team journeyed out to Ashtabula, where they displayed the choicest brand of football of the season. The entire eleven was at its best, and Ashtabula fell victim to our indomitable fighting spirit. Central winning 36—0. Then we met University. For four years the schools of northern Ohio have endeavored to beat U. S. For three years they have failed, considering themselves fortunate if they scored against the preps. It remained for our own warriors of the gridiron to turn the trick. As in the Ashtabula game, the boys played in top form. It was their ability to follow the ball that won the contest. In the first quarter Tony picked up a fumble and, amid frantic applause, outsprinted Coach Rush's track stars, resting the pigskin safely between the goal posts. Van Epp plunged through right tackle for twenty yards and a touchdown in the second period. Later in the same quarter, he intercepted a forward pass and ran forty yards before being overhauled by Keiler. University made their only score in the last quarter on a 70-yd. run by Keiler and a trick play through center. Central’s great defense prevented further scoring. The red and blue was triumphant! Next we met the “reps” of the blue and gold. Our boys had not recovered from the knocks and bruises of the U. S. game and consequently did not show their usual form. For half the contest the stonewall defense of both elevens kept down the scoring. East received two horseshoes in the third quarter when they scored twice on a fumble and a long run by Hanley. Each team scored in the last period of play. After East's touchdown on a forward pass. Handler, who had just entered IO« the melee, bewildered the opposition by his snappy and accurate forward passing. After several successful heaves, he hurled the pigskin into the waiting arms of tackle Hayes, who fell over the goal-line for our only score. Further efforts of our boys were unavailing, when a few minutes later the whistle blew. Score: East 19, Central 6. The Shaw game which followed was probably the hardest fought and most heartbreaking of the year. Shaw scored two touchdowns in the first half, due to a poor punt by Smith and his failure to stop Boley in his race for the goal. Determination lent fury to the attack of our grid-ders in the third session. During the gruelling scrimmaging Cole-brook and Lieberman were knocked cold. Repeatedly our backs carried the ball far into Shaw’s territory-, only to be repulsed at the critical moment. In spite of Central’s heroic efforts to score, Shaw left the field with the coveted laurels. Score: Shaw 14, Central 0. The curtain fell upon the football season in a very appropriate manner when we nosed out Lincoln in a close game, 9—0. A long forward pass to Mock and n line plunge by Weinberg produced the initial tally. A safety in the last quarter raised the total to nine. Lincoln at no time threatened our goal, being constantly employed protecting their own. Coach Blaser completed his second year as coach of the football team in November. Central’s success in defeating University and East Tech must be attributed mainly to his careful tutoring. He took an individual interest in each member of the squad, besides working with might and main to win the championship. The value of his coaching and influence could be appreciated only by those who worked under him. We all hope to see him back next year. Captain Prather rounded out his third year on the football team after strenuous efforts to land his team THE LINE-UP on top. He was a tower of strength on the offense as well as defense, not only opening holes for the backs, but also smothering all attacks directed his way. Cap” will graduate in June, leaving a gap in the line difficult to fill. Webster managed the financial end, handling the coin to the satisfaction of every one and heaping high the coffers of the Athletic Association. Web was well liked by all the boys, and his services will be missed next year. M This department would be incomplete without some mention of our principal. Mr. Ruetenik. The training table, blankets, Central banner and tackling dummy were all improvements secured by him. He was a friend and willing adviser of the players, and all the boys swore by him. A regular attendant at every game, pleading for more noise and performing funny stunts to liven the rooters, Ix)uie Jones just fitted into the job of cheer-leader. His leading brought back memories of Noble Sissle and the championship days. The “human battering ram is the unique but appropriate title attached to our big fullback Tony Catalano. University and East Tech can testify to his charging power. Tony was a deadly tackier, a dangerous open-field runner, and a splendid interferes Quiet but earnest, he was the most feared player in the high schools. Tony will captain the team next year, when great things are expected of him. Weinberg was considered by many the most versatile player on the team. He held down the end, tackle, half and quarter-back positions, sacrificing his personal glory for the welfare of the team. He was very instrumental in the victory over East Tech. A hard worker, sure tackier, slippery open-field runner, and a dependable line-plunger. Sol was a credit to his team and school. He graduated in February. Van Epp, a first year man. after fracturing his rib in the early part of the season, donned a suit again before the Ashtabula game, and when the close of the season arrived, he had gained recognition as one of the best and fastest halfbacks in scholastic circles. Against U. S. he scored the winning touchdown. In the Shaw game he gained more yards than any other player on the field. He is the hardest tackier on the squad. Next year he should make things hum. Porus, left end, was chosen by some critics as the best end in the Senate. All attempts to gain around his end failed miserably. He was speedy in covering and very clever at catching the forward pass. “Max was not brilliant, but as steady as a clock. Next year will see him starring again or the red and blue. The quietest man in the squad was Tom Sommers, halfback. He was not a brilliant player, but a very steady one. He hits the line low, tackles hard and sure, blocks well and can take care of most of the passes hurled in his direction. He should be a most valuable man next year. Colebrook, our left tackle, was the gamest fighter on the team. Considering his weight, his playing was remarkable. He was exceedingly shifty in breaking up prospective end runs. Misfortune hit him hard. An attack of grippe in the middle of the season handicapped his playing. In the Shaw game he was carried off the field unconscious, after exhibiting great form in checking Shaw’s backs. His work in the U. S. and East Tech games will be long remembered. Right tackle was well taken care of by “Mike Hayes. Starting as an end, he was switched to tackle in the Ashtabula game, where he made it interesting for the best of them. His speed in covering punts and his hard tackling made him especially valuable. He was one of the most reliable and consistent players on the team. His loss will be severely felt. Although handicapped by lack of weight, Mock, a first-year man, developed into a speedy end, a sure tackier and a good man on the receiving end of the forward pass. He graduates. Breaking into the regular lineup at right end in the West Tech game, Avellone made good with a will. He was a strong, defensive player, a hard tackier and a stellar performer in breaking up interference. In addition to these qualities Avy showed a determination to do his best. He will represent Central next year. Developing from a raw scrub, Gerald Howland became one of the stars of the line. His offensive play was slightly erratic, but on the defense he was the terror of the opposition. Jerry was a plugger, and Central may expect much from him at guard next year. The center position was well looked after by Mannie Lieberman. His work in the East Tech and Ashtabula games was nothing short of brilliant, his forte being his hard tackling. Toward the close of the season his playing weakened, due to lack of interest as well as injuries. This was his first year on the team and probably his last, as he expects to graduate in June. Bialosky acted in the capacity of half-back and quarter. He failed to miss a practice the whole season. When called upon to play, he delivered. His speed, ability to carry the ball and his sure tackling made him a valuable asset in the backfield. His loss will be keenly felt. Smith, who played quarterback, first attracted attention by his snappy performance in the West game, when he pulled the contest out of the fire. He handles the ball from the center clean and fast, can forward pass and kick. While his offensive play received favorable comment, he was woefully weak on the defense. Barring this fault, he should lead the quarterbacks of the city next fall. Kinkelstcin, tackle, acquired quite a reputation as a scrapper. This was his first year at football, and he promises to be a star next year. He played a prominent part in the E. Tech game as well as against Shaw. Handler, halfback, showed unusual skill with the forward pass. He was also a good ground gainer in his position at halfback. Possessed with much natural ability, he should have been a star. However, his indifference and weakness on the defense kept him from a regular position on the varsity. Considering that we won six games, lost three and scored 143 points, one could hardly call the season unsuccessful. This record has not been equaled since the fall of 1910, when Central was Senate champion. But more noteworthy than our season's average, were the glorious victories won over East Tech and University. Central will go down in gridiron history as being the first team to defeat U. S. since 1909. East Tech suffered defeat at Central’s hands for the first time in three years. These tremendous triumphs secured for Central a prominence, enjoyed by only one other school in the city, viz., Shaw. Worthy of mention in these columns are the words, uttered by a prominent member of the faculty at the football banquet, I don’t know when Central has been represented in football by such an orderly, sportsmanlike team of boys as this year.” Such qualities are seldom found in a football team and such a reputation, combined with the enviable record made on the field, is a 3hr flrrnrb. Central 33 Glcnville .. 0 Central 20 East Tech . .. 14 Central 25 West .. 14 Central 0 West Tech .. . 18 Central 36 Ashtabula . 0 Central 14 U. S .. 7 Central. 6 East .. 19 Central. 0 Shaw . 14 Central. 9 Lincoln . 0 Central, 143 Opponents ... . 86 Games: Won 6, Lost 3 source of pride to the school. Nine veterans will return next fall, and under the leadership of Tony” Catalano and the guidance of Coach Blaser, we sincerely hope and expect that next year’s team may attain even a higher degree of success than that which rewarded the splendid efforts of the team of 1913. (flfficrra. Captain .............Prather Manager ..............Webster Coach ................Blaser Faculty Manager.. .Caskey JEffr linrup. Ends: Porus, Avellone, Mock Tackles: Hayes, Colebrook, Finkelstein Guards: Prather (c.) Howland Center: Licberman Quarterbacks: Smith, Weinberg Halfbacks: Weinberg, Sommers, Van Epp. Handler, Bialosky Fullback: Catalano THE SIAMESE TWINS THE CAPTAIN. 1914-16 Basket-Ball BASKETBALL CAPTAIN, 1913-14 The tap of the gong, announcing the opening of the basketball season, brought forth an array of thirty-five promising candidates, including four veterans of the 1912-13 five. Before the first scheduled game. Coach Blaser chose for the varsity squad the following players: Lieberman, llarmel, Goldhamer. Bartow and Weinberg, forwards: Handler, center; Guth, and Capt. Goodman, guards. These basketballers showed such unusual early season form, that Central was a strong favorite for championship honors, when the preliminary practice period ended. In the curtain-raiser, we satisfied our lust for revenge by trouncing the West Tech carpenters 18-16. With the score tied and three minutes to play. Handler shot two fouls, which decided a hard-fought game in our favor. After U. S. had met its Waterloo for the second time in as many seasons at the hands of the red and blue five by the score of 29-11, Glenville experienced a similar fate, succumbing to the bewildering attacks of Louis Guth and his team-mates. Score: 35-9. Coming up from behind at a terrific gait and forging ahead in the second half, the varsity annexed another well-deserved victory at the expense of the Commerce book-keepers. Score: 32-15. Following a stubbornly contested game with Lincoln, which we won 15-5, the Central quintet tackled South High, another aspiring candidate for scholastic honors. Central led 24-18 at the end of the first half and held the in advantage until the last two minutes of play, when South evened up the score. Then, after fifteen minutes of roughing in the extra period, in which our boys bombarded South’s basket with ill-aimed shots. South caged the basket that sealed our doom. In the next game with East Tech, our basketballers slipped farther down the scholastic ladder, when the carpenters administered a sound trouncing upon them, winning 19-15. The team did not show its usual ability until late in the second half, and time cut their rally short then. Once more the opposition triumphed. West High being the offender this time. West completely outplayed our boys on their floor and won 26-16. The next game wiped out all unpleasant memories of past defeats by our keenest rivals. East High. In spite of their rough-house tactics and repeated fouling, the red five, playing clean and fast basketball, gave them a bitter dose of their own medicine, winning 18-13. Handicapped by the small Shaw floor, our warriors were forced to taste the bitter dregs of defeat at the hands of the East Clevelanders, thus ousting Central from its position of undisputed supremacy in the Quadrangular League. Although in the rear in the first period, Shaw, aided by its intimate knowledge of the floor, barely nosed out our boys in the second half. Score: 21-17. During the basketball season, our team displayed systematic work which worked to perfection on large floors. Toward the close of the season the offensive playing deteriorated, whereas a good, consistent guarding game proved to be Central's strong point throughout the year. In the earlier games and against East the team showed pep and fight, but against East Tech spirit was lacking. This may have been due to staleness and over-confidence. Beside coaching the basketball five, Albert ( Dutch ) Blaser captained the faculty team, which won two of the three games played against East Tech. He exhibited the same qualities in basketball as in football, trying to give Central the best obtainable. Due to his foresight Central will lose but one varsity man by graduation next year. Here’s to the Wooster spirit! Too much praise cannot be given to Captain Goodman. Not only his judgment but his fight and willingness to mix prevented many a score by the opposition. His diminutive yet sturdy form was at the bottom of every scrimmage. He was an ideal captain in every respect on and off the floor, and Central will welcome his return next year. As a running guard. Louis Guth was without equal in Cleveland secondary schools. Chosen as all-scholastic guard he scored more points than any player at his position. He had no weakness, and when his team was behind, he fought all the harder, refusing to acknowledge defeat until the whistle blew. Realising his worth his team-mates have chosen him to captain next year's team. Possessed with experience and ability. Lieberman failed to show until the East game when he scored three field baskets. Although a poor mixer, he was one of the best shooters on the five. He graduates. Handler was an important cog in Central’s teamwork. He could shoot from any position with considerable accuracy. In the West Tech game he showed his best form. Next year he will again wear the red and blue of Central. Britton proved to be an able captain of finance. During his managership, Central enjoyed one of ita most prosperous seasons, and his loss will be difficult to bear. “Dave earned the good will of all. He graduates. Harmel. who held down the forward position, played a consistent game throughout the season. Although a first year man. he had the earmarks of a “star,” and next year should make good progress. Bartow, the smallest member of the squad, delighted the spectators by his speed and scrappiness. With more avoirdupois he will surely hold down a regular position next year. in Although the record of the basketball team did not measure up to the expectations of the optimistic ones, the success of the season is assured. A large crowd of supporters attended the games, showing the interest of the school in the sport. Central was second in the scholastic league, with a record of five victories and three defeats, and tied with Shaw for first place in the Quad, with two games won and one lost, thus sharing with the East Clevelanders the possession of the Quad trophy. In spite of numerous setbacks, such as ineligibility and injury, the team returned the victor in six of the ten games played, giving them an average of sixty per cent. In addition five of the letter men will be seen in Central uniforms next year. Under the leadership of Captain Guth. Central should lead them all. and indications point toward a most successful campaign in 1914-15. (OffirrrH. Captain .... Manager ... Coach ..... Faculty Mgr. Goodman . Britton .. Blaser . Caskey Sljr tiurup. Forwards: Lieberman, Harmel, Bartow Center: Handler Guards: Guth, Goodman (c.) CAPTAIN, 1914-1$ Srrnri'i. Central... ...18 West Tech . ...16 Central... ... 29 University . ... 11 Central... ... 35 Glenville . . ... 9 Central... ... 32 Commerce .. ...15 Central. .. ...15 Lincoln ... 5 Central... ...25 South ...26 Central... ...15 East Tech . ...19 Central.. ... 16 West ...26 Central... ...18 East ...13 Central... ...17 Shaw ...21 Central... ...220 Opponents . ...161 Games: Won 6, Lost 4 us Hate When Coach Paddock called together the candidates for hockey.the prospects for a winning team were not very bright. Hayes, who was later chosen captain, was the only veteran of the 1912 team who answered the call. In the four weeks of practice before the first game the seven developed rapidly, but Central’s chances were shattered when three of the varsity were declared ineligible. Shaw proved too much for our boys and all our efforts to , „ ___ ... score were futile. In three HOCKEY captain, 1913-14 g-amea Shaw scored 17 points. East and Central battled for three games with un- satisfactory results, each game ending in a tie score. University surprised our skaters by winning the first game. 3-1. The second was a tic; but in the third the red and blue scored its only victory of the season. Coach Paddock deserves credit and praise for the way he handled the boys and for the fighting spirit which he instilled in them. Capt. Hayes was one oi the stars” of the league. With Sommers, he was the most valuable man on the team. The other members of the team played good, hard hockey in every game, and. although inexperienced, merit commendation for the pluck and determination which they showed. Considering the loss of three stars.” the poor support accorded by the school and caliber of the teams encountered, the hockey boys worthily upheld the red nnd blue, and their record of one victory, four ties, and four defeats is one that we may be proud of. Next year prospects will be more promising, and we hope to see the Central colors flying at the top. (Offurrn. Goal .. Paddock Faculty Mgr. .. . Blaser Captain . Manager Excel 1 Cinntp. Hcrnrii. Blair Central. . .... 1 University ... .. 3 Central. .. . .. 1 Hobbs. Garrett Central.. .... 2 East .. 2 Central .. 1 University ... .. 3 Central.. .... 0 Shaw .. 5 Central.... . 0 Shaw .. 6 Central.. .... 2 University ... .. 2 — — Fischley, Seidenfeld Central. . East .. 3 Central ..13 Opponents ... ..31 Hayes (c.) Central.. .... 0 Shaw IIS .. 6 Games Won 1. Lost 4, Tied 4 4Mh As usual all interest will be on the track team this spring, as no baseball team will be formed. The material, though not unusually promising, is much better than last year's. Capt. Hayes, the only point-winner of the squad of 1913, who is with us this year, captured individual honors in the interclass track-meet with a total of twenty-five points. Pressing him closely was Catalano with twenty-three. The seniors easily won the 191S-14TKACK CAPTAIN. raeet, massing up fifty-six and a half points. The juniors followed with thirty-nine and a half and the sophomores were third with twenty-five. The summary: 880-yd. run—Hayes, senior; Seidenfeld, senior; Bialosky, senior. Shot-put—Catalano, junior; Tucker, sophomore; Palmer, senior. 100-yd. dash—Garrett, junior, and Catalano, junior, tied; Benninghoff, junior. 25-yd. dash—Catalano, junior; Hayes, senior; Benninghoff, junior. Pole vault—Hayes, senior; Catalano, junior; Sommers, junior. 440-yd. dash—Hayes, senior; Tucker, sophomore; Catalano, junior. 220-yd. hurdle—Tucker, sophomore; Seidenfeld, senior; Hayes, senior. 220-yd. dash—Tucker, sophomore; Seidenfeld, senior; Garrett, junior. High jump—Palmer, senior; Fudgcdy, sophomore; Tucker, sophomore. Broad jump—Palmer, senior; Tucker, sophomore; Catalano, junior. Mile run—Hayes, senior; Seidenfeld. senior: Hobbs, sophomore. In the first real competitive test of the year. Central. C.lenville and East Tech clashed for the supremacy. East Tech proved its superiority by winning fifty-seven points. GIcnville was second with thirty-six and Central last with twenty-five. Capt. Hayes broke the indoor track record for the half-mile, running the distance in 2:15 4. Tucker showed his rivals his heels in the twenty-five yard hurdle race. The results of the meet are as follows: Mile run—Fergus (E. T.); Percy (G.); Jernberg (E. T.); Weinkamer (G.). Time—5:04%. Pole Vault—Bennett (E. T.) ; Hayes C.) ; Cuyler (G.) ; Melstrom (E. T.l. Height—8 ft. 10 in. v 25-yd. dash—Woodley (G.): Bennett (E. T.); Glosh (E. T.); BenningholT C.). Time—5:03% eec. Shot-put—Miller (E. T.); Blazewaki (E. T.); Sommers (C.); Catalano (C.). Distance—40 ft. 7 Vi in. 25-yd. hurdle—Tucker (C.); Hayes (C.); Egan (G.). Time—sec. . . 440-yd. dash—Drake (G.); Sargent (G.); Shubring (E. T.); Henderson (E. T.). Time—69«ec High jump—Boggs (E. T.); Sargent (G.J ; Bennett (E. T.); Drake G.). Height—5 ft. 3 in. 220-yd. dash—Woodley (G.) and Simmermacher (E. T.), tied; Glosh (E. T.); Cuyler (G.). Time—27% sec. Broad jump—Simmermacher (E. T.); Palmer (C.); Boggs (E. T.); Tucker (C.). Distance—19 ft. 6 in. 880-yd. run—Haves (C.); Percy (G.); McKee (G.); Fergus (E. T.). Time—2:15 4. Varsity relay—East Tech; Glenville; Central. (£jjm (Eommtttrr. In a very unpretentious munner the Gym Committee has effectively discharged its duties this year, enforcing cleanliness and order in the locker-room, washrooms and throughout the building in general. The following compose this organization: David Britton, William Bemis, Fleming Blair, Ralph Gray, seniors; Gerald Howland, Wilbur Steuer, Floyd Flick, juniors; Marshall Hobbs, Leo Johnson, sophomores; Winfield Weber, freshman. Crafirrs' (Elan . Contrary to custom, the number of freshmen admitted into this organization has been limited, in order to institute a higher standard of work. The annual exhibition was. as usual, a huge success. The election of officers, held in October, resulted as follows: Loren Sacheroff, Pres.; Anthony Palumbo, Vice Pres.; Joseph Marshall, Sec.-Treas. S rants. As we go to print the only title settled as yet. namely that of boy champion, has been conferred ujxm Thomas Sommers. At its first meeting of the school year the Tennis Club chose the following officers: Katharine Hobbs, Pres.; Thomas Sommers. Manager; Jennie I pars, Sec.-Treas. Arrangements for the formation of a scholastic tennis league are now under way. Sommers will captain the Central team. uitmmttig. Interest in swimming was at low ebb this year. After several try-outs, the following team was selected to represent Central in the Scholastic meet held at the East End Y. M. C .A.: Richards, Capt.; BenninghofT, Meltzer and Sommers. Hayes was appointed manager. Capt. Richards won all the faints scored by the team. East ech and East dividing the honors of the meet. Our captain again led the way for our boys in the City Meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. TENNIS CHAMPION. 1913-14 V EAKERlT of the football. Prather, Captain Webster, Manager AVELLONE HlALOSKY Catalano Colebrook Finkklstein Handler Hayes Howland Libber man Mock Porus Smith Sommers Van Epp Weinberg Saskrtirall. Goodman, Captain Handler Britton, Manager Harmbl Bartow Liebekman Guth Surkry. IIayes, Captain Garrett Excell, Manager Hobbs Blair Seidenfeld Fischley Sommers Gray erark. Hayes, Captain Martin, Manager 0 Although the gymnasium opened on the thirteenth of October, it was not an unlucky date, as the work in the girls gymnasium has made just as much progress this year as in former years. On October 20th, field-hockey interested the girls exceedingly. More than one “Ouch! was heard, and more than one roll of adhesive plaster was used during the Sines. Nevertheless, the girls disliked to hear Miss osher call out “Time’s up” at the end of the hour. Basketball practice began on Nov. 17th. There were five teams for the Freshmen, four for the Sophomores, two for the Juniors, and one for the Seniors. These teams played a regular schedule of inter-room games. Room 45 won the Freshman championship and Room 5, still upholding its former good record, won the upper-class championship. Instead of Track during March, it was decided to have all-star basketball teams. Captains of the class all-star teams were: Hazel De Vail, Senior; Bessie Miles, Junior; Florence Bennett, Sophomore; Edith Esch, Freshman. The Senior girls had a team of unusual ability. It consisted of Hazel De Vail, Nina De Vail, Ida Dennis, Marietta La Rocca, Katharine Hobbs, Dorothy Goddard, Joesehm Hayes and Bessie Parker. Marietta La Rocca and Katherine Hobbs starred. In spite of this good team, the Seniors did not win the championship. The Sophomores gleefully carried off this honor. The Sophomore team consisted of: Captain and forward, Florence Bennett; forwards, Ruth Cunningham and Jane Billenstein; centers, Edna Hopp, Marion Wood and Nettie Lawson; guards, Katie La Rocca, Bertha Marx, Pearl Friedlander; general substitute, Elizabeth Perlich. These girls played some very fast games. Florence Bennett made splendid baskets from the center of the floor in every game. Ruth Cunningham made good use of her long arms. She was a very hard girl to guard. Katie La Rocca is one of the best guards in school; she is little and quick. The team was especially strong in defensive work. No time could be given for the postponement of the Junior-Senior game. The Seniors failed to appear, so the game was given by default to the Juniors. However, judging from the scores of the preceding games, one would suppose the Seniors had a good chance to win. 131 The Juniors were very much disappointed because they didn’t have an opportunity to play with their superiors. Scores of the all-star basketball teams were: Freshmen vs. Seniors—15-4 (Seniors). Freshmen vs. Juniors—6-4 (Juniors). Sophomores vs. Seniors—12-10 (Sophomores). Sophomores vs. Juniors—21-2 (Sophomores). Freshmen vs. Sophomores—16-8 (Sophomores). Juniors vs. Seniors—Juniors by default. Through April and May baseball was played in class, and baseball teams were organized for afternoon practice. in In April tennis lessons were given to the Freshman girls. A great number responded to this splendid opportunity. Last May Miss Mosher went to Shaker Lakes and Nine-mile Creek with a number of the girls on May-walks. The first May-walk was held May 7th, 25 girls in attendance; the second, May 12th, 40 girls in attendance; the third, May 21st, 20 girls in attendance. Similar outings were arranged this year. The results realized in the girls’ gymnasium are due to the enthusiasm and untiring efforts of Miss Mosher, aided by Miss Baker. A tonr Aijr Jhoto Who are these infants? Docs a close look disclose the strong, forceful features of Fleming Blair? At least his features are as strong and forceful as extreme youth will permit. The face of William Bemis must have been as handsome in his early youth as we see it now. The firm, determined chin of Milton Polshek must have always been firm and determined, and Norman Wetzel seems to be thinking about German verbs with the same concentration that characterizes his thinking now. Four long, long years ago these eighth grade boys stood up and boldly faced the camera man. Here Fleming seems too youthful to manage the finances of The Monthly; “Wee” docs not look old enough to sway the minds of a thousand people with his magic voice; the juvenile Norman could not write an essay in three languages, nor could Milton l oa8t the knowledge that serves as armor and weapons for the high school graduate. We are sorry we cannot go four years into the future and get another picture of this group. It might be just as startling. We cannot tell at which to marvel most, their development in body, mind, or dignity. Why boys, how you have grown! Gntmt StiuVn fflranimw. From the land of dykes—Hollander. The Negroes in 1861 were—Fried. He can afford to—Hauser. Returned to the soil—Neubauer. Very insignificant—Klein. A lucky man—GlUcksman. The favorite flower of many—Rose. What some girls do—Fishman. Whom many like—Goldman. A great poet—Schiller. Made famous by ink—Sanford. fin tiling thr Should'st thou, proud senior, in these verses Find thy name i« much maligned. Speak not thy fearsome gipsy curses: For oft an untruth better rhymed. But should we here thy praises tell. And give thee virtues all undue. Let not thy head the slightest swell: Oft here untruths rhymed better, too. Still deem not all the statements false Which on this page you find: For oft with virtues and with faults The gospel truth is rhymed. Bessie Parker: As bright as her hair; At dancing, a bear’ ; Good nature to spare; As plump aa a pear. David Britton: Give him a wiener and a bun And the prospects of a little fun. And via stomach route you’ll pave The quickest way to the heart of Dave. Ijouise Cleaveland: Penitent monk was never meeker; 5io polite 'twill pay to meet her; Grades above the ninety mark— Mighty modest for a shark! ittirrur up to Nature. Hike Hayes: Likes a certain kind of flower; Next in height to Eiffel tower. By his face, dry wit and smile. Surely from the Emerald Isle. Gertrude Fox: Nearly always bubbling over; Helps the blues to drive away. Cranks and chronics ought to know her; Always has a lot to say. Gladys Watkins: In thinking she is independent; In studies like the sun resplendent; Sometimes has a cold reserve Which makes the fellows lose their nerve. Harry Berger: Always talks like a graphophone; Doesn't know what it means to bone; Has more nerve per pound, forsooth. Than an elephant boasts in its wisdom tooth. Fred. Wittenbaeh: Has a very lengthy chin; In German class keeps up a din. Sometimes his writings hurt like sin, Some day they'll bring him lots of tin. Clarence Checks: Knows a lot but doesn’t air it; At orator}’ he’s a star; Plugging, earnest, lots of merit— Few than Cheeks more modest are. IM Ralph Gray: Awfully long and awfully skinny, S’pose he’ll broaden as time goes; Quite a player at “ice shinny”; Has a fondness for loud clothes. Edtcard Eichenbaum: Perhaps some day we’ll dollars pay To see our Ed the main role play, And read by Archie Bell a story Of Edward’s histrionic glory. ' Abe Levine: Absolutely on the square. With a backbone that is stiff; Has a tendency to flare, But he cools down in a jiff. Lloyd Lyman: As an arguer has skill; As a bluffer” greater still; Seems at times in need of sleep; Hours late inclined to keep. Leon Rosenblatt: A South Sea cannibal would smile. Were I-eon stranded on his isle. Ilis tribe could banquet for a year, And all save Leon share the cheer. A e Schrocdcr: Can’t someone invent a muzzle For quelling this tiny human puzzle? Buy feathers for him, and a cage, He’d make the parrot of the age. Win. Rosenfeld: Has a knack for self-advertising: Commercially quite enterprising. Never puts in” without getting out Usually knows what he’s about. Wm. Bemit: In his senior year he made his debQt As a debater of the brightest hue. We've yet at Central High to find Another of “Wee” Bemis’ kind. Finning Blair: A man of few words, but of action, Not afraid of the craftiest men; More skilled in a business transaction Than at speaking or pushing a pen. Mildred Dattelbaum: Something magic in her eye; Has the fault of being shy; But by far her greatest wile Is the power in her smile. Katharine Hobbs: Light and airy, smiling, gay— Has a very winning way. Yet should her charms fail, it appears She’ll plead her ease with piteous tears. Clark Mock: A fellow with a mind that’s fair. And a will that’s strong as steel, With abilities both wide and rare. And an eye for the common weal. Carl Ewell: Ever ready with the “glad-hand ; leader of the football band. Always wears a pleasant smile; Talks too much once in a while. lYm. Bialosky: “The glass of fashion and the mould of form,” He’s always in the latest styles; As good a sport as e’er was born, And winner of fair ladies’ smiles. tas Frances Hopkins : Has an awful appetite— Big in girth and tall in height. As a suffragist could light With true Amazonian might. Mildred Lixt: Very slim and very tall— Might break to pieces, should she fall. Judging from her life and vim. Must eat Force like Sunny Jim. Dana Moyse: If in his good grace you’d remain. Be careful how you speak his name. Irate, he’ll tell you that you’re wrong Unless you make the first ‘a’’ long. David Diets: Sometimes talks a trifle much, (Common fault among the Dutch). At violin a sure nuff shark; In science near the hundred mark. Ben Phillips: Small, but has a brainy dome. And a domineering tone; Likes to argue, wrong or right. Just to wage a verbal fight. Srarit in 61 mu it 1G. Boy: I had that sentence at home, but I have forgotten it now.” Mr. Lewis: Better go home and get it. Sljf Jfarmal. Of all the dates that we recall, That mem’ry burned into our brain, Time may. we think, efface them all Except December Seventeen. We came in trolley-cars and Fords, In taxi-cabs the vain ones came; Such beauty and such chivalry Few other schools on earth could claim. The gowns all looked to us like dreams: Our damsels fair great style did show: But startled by a spike-tail coat, We trod upon our nartner’s toe. Around the spacious hall we whirled. And wished that we might never stop. The twenty-second dance, alas! Was just half done at twelve o’clock. The future holds a host of joys. But now we’d eye them all askance. Could we but conjure up again That long-remembered senior dance. IM Hrirf Siunrupbirs. Name Irene I .a Ganke Clark Mock Nina De Vail Edward Kichenbaum Louise Cleaveland Walter Atlas Helen Prucha Carl Ewell Beatrice Detling William Rosenfeld Pearl Jacobs Jacob Fuerst Gertrude Stueber Abe Levine Alice Roderick Strong Point Wants to be Will be Herbs Private Secretary K. M.” Frankness Football Coach Minister Slowness Pianist Waitress His lips Actor Machinist Quietness Music Teacher Cook Informals Professor Auctioneer Music Housewife Old Maid Shaking hands Travelling Salesman Bachelor Innocence Nurse Suffragette Oratory Doctor Undertaker Voice Soloist Stenographer Shoulders President Shoemaker East Society Belle Social Worker Himself Business man Tramp Good looks Dressmaker Movie Actress Senior (ptusNima. Did Leonora Ford a stream? What did Elizabeth Hyde? Of what is Henrietta Head? What season does Della Blum? Say. isn't Anna August? Can Ruth Brown bread? What papers does Rose Mark? Isn’t Sarah Sharpe? Why is Bessie Stem? What makes Hilda Weis? Where is May Lake? ffiilliam’B fllaiustblr txnwrfl. Miss C.: William, if you aren't prepared today why didn’t you ask to be excused?” William Rosenfeld: I tried, but the others were crowded around you so thick, asking to be excused, that I couldn’t make you hear me. Saur fliiu ftmt— Michael Hayes’ flower? Katherine Hobbs' grin? Fleming Blair’s ties? Nina De Vail’s Oliver Greenebaum”? Clark Mock’s upper lip? Bessie Parker’s little pink papers? Leo Seidenfeld’s front teeth? Irene La Ganke’s tango-walk? Lloyd Lyman’s lunch-room manners? Gertrude Fox's cyclonic actions? Jacob Fuerst’s new shoes? Pearl Kahn’s camel? William Bialosky’s latest dance? Gertrude Stueber’s dignity? Abe Levine’s height? Helen Mendelsohn as a gypsy? Hflrlrflji Work. Trying to keep order at the senior meetings. Trying to get to Art Club at 2:30 P. M. Trying to do Monday's Latin Friday night. Trying to win a hockey game. Trying to get a 10 in French. Trying to keep senior girls moving in the halls. Trying to use the telephone during lunch period. Trying to obtain a piece of pie after 1:03 P. M. Trying to reach school at 7:30 A. M. Trying to keep the senior girls from “gym.” Trying to study in Room 9 first hour. Trying to come down the north stairs orderly. Trying to hold a conversation in the library. Trying to make this stuff up. Whu Xamr Blanche Dodd Colcttn McCarry Grant Film France Livingston Ernest Caldwell Katharine Hobbs Michael Hayes Irene Hanson David Britton Elsie Polshek Joe Buxbuum Marian Bidwcll Richard Horan Nellie Price Harry Lewi Irene Rich Mary Carran Mortimer Stern Gertrude Fox Loren SacherofT Revella Stupakavitx Donald Van Pelt Walter Fi chley Helen Howell Fred Wittenbach Hazel He Vail Irving Gldckaman Vernon Burke. Jr. David Diet Herbert Neubauer Helene Belt Benjamin Philips Ethel Clem Dana Moy e Gladys Van Tresa Dora Abramsky Faro rite Expression I haven't looked at my Latin Gee! I'm scared stiff Your dues are due Come on, do your Latin The bank is closed Why? •'Ignat ’' I can't learn this stuff Mike say — What do you think of that? Aw shut up!” Gee Whiz!” When will you have your work ready? Listen! Have you read any of Poe's works? What's the idea? Where's Paul? “Some kid!” Get off your foot! Please come to order! Unknown We had some time there! Holy smokes I don't know I will have to resign from this club Hurry, Nina! Isn’t she a beaut? Let’s have another banquet? Don't be afraid, we won't hurt you That's easy, nothing to it “Gee. whiz!1' “Now, Just listen to me “It was simply uncanny” “Jimmin Us' “Please pay your dues “Oh. dear! ' Shrjl arr jfFattuuui. Noted For Her hats Her green ties His anility to skip Her waists His jokes Her smile Leaving Room Id Her giggle Hockey Her sweetness His good looks Her nose His eyes Her ways His stature Losing skate checks Her silence? Debates Her breexineas His talk Her stack of books His penny HI skating Her modesty His long head Ouictness His modesty His slimness Tendency to malm Brilliant hosiery Drinking coffee His talking Her ribbon His conceit Her height Basketball Disposition Sentimental Jolly Full of good spiriU Sweet Taking ways Lively Flowery Bashful Loquacious Modest Most pompous Dear Well-balanced Changeable Sunny Literary Dramatic Conciliating Studious Very gallant Slow Meek Poetic Gentle Taciturn Ask the girls Cannibalistic Wild and care-free Changeable Independent Fickle Didactic (?) U n sophistic ted Cheerful Liktt Most Texas To walk to school Dots Candy Seeing the Dingbats Young people Athletics Tall junior To eat butter? To dance To draw To (tudy (?) Promptness To laugh Rich-es To sell tickets Sunday nights Humor To talk To debate To act Canoeing Small girls G. M. To write To be on time To eat urchins Informal Initiations His name on the Honor Roll Fire extinguisher Himself To feign faintness A tall, fair lady To make straw hata Oratory 13 THE WONDERFUL DOG “Yes, said Brown. “I have a wonderful dog. Only this morning, when I came down to breakfast, after a sleepless night, and forgot to give him his usual tid-bit, he went out into the garden, pulled up a bunch of flowers and laid them at my feet. And what were they?” inquired his friend. “Forget-me-nots. answered Brown, as he hurriedly left the room.—Ex. WHO GETS THE MEDALS? “I understand that you have a fine track team here, said the visitor to the guide who was showing him through the college. “What individual holds most of the medals r The guide pondered. Well, sir,” he said, “I guess it is the pawnbroker down town.—Ex. TRUE OF MANY “Can you direct me to the best hotel in this town?” asked the stranger who. after sadly watching the train depart, had set his satchel upon the station platform. “I can,” replied the man who was waiting for a train going the other way, “but 1 hate to do it.” “Why? Because you will think, after you’ve seen it, that I’m a liar. —Ex. HIS WISH CAME TRUE The peddler rapped timidly at the kitchen door. Mrs. Kelly, angry at being interrupted in her washing, flung open the door, and glowered at him. Did ye wish to see me?” she demanded in threatening tones. The peddler backed off the steps. “Veil, if I did.” he assured her. with an apologetic grin, “I got my vish, dank you.”—Ex. PUTTING OFF THE EVIL HOUR A young lawyer was defending an old convict on the charge of burglary in a State where the court rules allow each side one hour to address the jury. The young lawyer, somewhat nervous, consulted a veteran member of the bar who happened to be standing near. “How much time do you think I should take up in addressing the jury? he asked in a rather pompous manner. “Take the full hour, was the gruff reply. The full hour? Why, I intended to take only fifteen minutes. Take the full hour, replied the lawyer. But why? Because the longer you talk the longer you will keep your client out of jail.”—Ex. THE WORD OF A GENTLEMAN Mr. Ball met a man whom he knew one morning on his way to the office, and the man asked for a loan. Suppose I decide,” said Mr. Ball, to let you have the money, how do I know that I shall get it back at the time you mention?” I promise it, replied the man, on the word of a gentleman.” Well, responded Mr. Ball, in that case I may conclude to do it. Come round to my house this evening and bring him with you.”—Ex. HE KNEW HOW HE GOT IT That large bump running across the back of your head,” said the phrenologist, means that you are inclined to be curious, even to the point of recklessness.” I know it, said the man who was consulting him: I got that bump by sticking my head into the dumbwaiter shaft to see if the waiter was going up, and it was coming down. —Ex. 130 OUTWITTED The smart young housewife went to market one morning to buy some geese and found five hanging outside the shop. I am a boarding-house keeper,” she remarked with a smile. Will you pick out for me the three of those geese that are toughest?” The man laughed knowingly, and obeyed. “Thank you,” said the woman, briskly. “Now, I’ll take the other two.”—Ex. HE HAD A MILLIONAIRE’S PRIVILEGE They had just become engaged. “Oh, Will, she said, moving a trifle closer to him. I am so glad you are not rich! They say that some of those millionaires receive threatening letters saying that something dreadful will happen to them if they don’t pay the writers sums of money.” “Oh. is that all? replied Will. Why. I get plenty of such letters. —Ex. HIS FEAR Mrs. Capron informed her husband one morning that she expected a party of guests that afternoon. Immediately Mr. Capron arose and put all the umbrellas away, much to his wife’s astonishment. Why, Walter, do you fear my guests will steal your umbrellas?” she asked in an injured tone. No, said Walter, as he closed the closet door. “I'm afraid they'll recognize them.”—Ex. HIS IDEA OF IT “George Washington,” read the small boy from his history, “was born February 22, 1732, A. D.” What does ‘A. D.’ stand for?” inquired the teacher. The small boy pondered. I don’t exactly know,” he hesitated. “After dark, I guess. —Ex. WHY HE WAS AFRAID A banker was in the habit of wearing his hat a good deal during business hours, as in summer the flies used his bald pate for a parade ground, and in winter the cold breezes swept over its polished surface. A negro workman on the railroad each week presented a check and drew his wages; and one day, as he put his money in a greasy wallet, the banker said: Look here. Mom, why don’t you let some of that money stay in the bank and keep an account with us? The negro leaned toward him, and, with a quizzical look at the derby the banker wore, answered confidentially: “Boss, I’se afeared. You look like you was always ready to start somewheres.”—Ez. CLASSIFYING PAPA So, said Rob, “your engagement to Maud is broken off, is it? Why I thought she just doted on you.” So she did.” answered Tom. but her father proved to be an antidote.”—Ez. HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS If you owe a man five,” don’t ask for five” more. Don’t give up your job and go to Mexico. Don't expect an auto to stop while you cross a street. We are not all of us Samsons, so we had better be careful how we use the jawbone of an ass.—Ez. WHY OF COURSE Teacher: “Why is there a hyphen in bird-cage?” Boy: “For the bird to roost on.”—Ez. FASHION NOTE Snapp: Well, all the fools are not dead yet.” Mrs. Snapp: “I’m glad of it. I never did look well in black.”—Ez. iai 182 A old Co.. Tba D. L-Automobile Owner ' Protective Aw n. Ball Co.. The Webb C. Barbie i, Tony blewdeld, Howard Bohn A Co., F. W. Boeworth Hardware Co.. The Bryar, Wm. Buchte), C. W. Burk Studio, The A. D. Carnegie Barter Shop. The Oarnegie Market, The Carnegie Pharmacy. The Central Art Store, The Sljr Admrtiatng Drpartmrnt. ttflt of Chandler A Rudd Co, The CoUinter and Style Co, The DaageriWd, H. Dentach, Rudolph Dorn Shoe Co, The Dr her Son Co, Tbe Dyke School of Bwmw, The Epateia, “ Insurance Joe Genoa. I'. 0rave Laughkn Co, The Gray, Ladd Griffin. F. W. Hamilton, The Hill, Tom Hoe ret, P. A. Aitarrliarrs. Horton. Chaa. W. HubUrd. A. 11. Humphrey Co., Tbe Hyman Grocery, The Klein, Man Kho!o Dry Cleaning Co, Tbe Lane School of Bunnear, The MrXally Doyle Co, The Moor . David Plain Dealer, The Purity lee Cream Co, Tbe Ramp A Bock Co, The Rawlinga Agnew A Lang Co, Tbe Rublnatein, B. Rudolph, M. u Roecke, IL Saniution Co, Tbe Schuld, J. F. Shelleoliergcr, A. E. Singerroan, L Smith A Fetter Co, The Speck Baking Co, The Spencerian CViounereinl School Stone Co, Tbe X. O. Studrbaker Oorp ’a. of Am, The Telling Broa. Co., Tbe Victor-Dry Cleaning Co, The Volk. A. H. Whitman, A. Wiemtlea, J. H. Zuick, I Bane The Snappiest—Classiest Clothes are none too good for the young man—that's why we say wear R. B. FASHION CLOTHES Designed, cut, and made expressly for discriminating young men. They’re here for you to see. $20.00 and up RAWLINGS-AGNEW LANG 507-09 Euclid Ave. The only Private Secretary Course offered in the Middle West. A Private Secretary Course to be adequate and really merit the title of a Secretarial Course must include something more than the work of the ordinary business and shorthand courses. Requirements foe admission to the Spencerian Private Secretary Department include lour years high school work or its equivalent, an agreeable personality that wS insure success in secretarial positions, and suitable age, therefore instruction of very advanced nature can be given with certainty of it proving profitable to aB members of the dais. Pleasant duties, reasonable hours of employment, and excellent opportunities for advancement are assured the Spencerian graduate. The remuneration of secretaries of even ordinary ability n good, while those of more than ordinay ability or industry command salaries which are attainable in but few professions. Send for booklet The Private Secretary giving outline of course. WATCHES For Young Men $10 $15 $18 A solid gold thin model for $25 Young Ladies’ Watches $12 $15 $18 $25 THE WEBB C. BALL CO. 1114 Euclid Avenue Euclid Ave. 18th St. IM POSITIONS: Ob Ejaploraml Opwtawal iKordi dww tk 1 ikraufk tk� part mooihu. � Uk ■ ku.Tn parlaacc. ka « l«a “Jaw . iHm ickooJ ka had • MBpfca el dmnbW talk. TW daman.! fa. D t-Uiacd rtadral. a a “SAFETY• HRST la rtadnk. We uam let cppotTHia� ladwa ikaa poaaxaa Body. H«k mlraaca r«.;uiiam«it� . Nona uadaa 16 yean admrttad Studrai body made up UifrK J itual kigk ackool paduaKa. leacken aad college people. Bapa tram inf lof YOLK oppaetimay uaiwdiaiei? aftat padortt.cn aad ba icady rt ika aaiiart poaaUa moment to lake adiantaae aI L East 9th Street, near Prospect Are. ta Ik. Drt. Sakaal af I Central 1426 Mala 967 JUST A FEW STEPS from the Central High School TEMPLE OF LEARNING to THE HAMILTON (5601 EUCLID! TEMPLE OF EPICURUS Headquarters for Teachers and Students A WORD TO THE WISE THAT so many of Cleveland's largest and most discriminating buxine concerns are perfectly well satisfied with the quality of printing bought from us, our quick delivery system and prices that punch their way home, is alone a powerful reason why you. Mr. Buyer, really owe it to yourself to give our service a fair trial. F. W. Bohn Company Eaat 2nd at H.«h PRINTERS CmmI 4412-W THE PLAIN DEALER is the only Cleveland newspaper which maintains a corps of high school correspondents the year round. CYou’ll need it to know what’s going on in athletics and in society over town, Folks take the Plain Dealer, don’t they? Mike Haye. U ike C. H. S. Corre.pomJent. I3« of BUSINESS and SHORTHAND. 5716 Euclid Avenue • - One Block East of Pennsylvania Depot. THIS IS AN EAST END HICH SCHOOL PUPILS’ SCHOOL Mon thaa FORTY p«t cnl of w pupl aw High School pulwkc oar ihu NINETY pn (f l lormet I hgh School pupik. Ou« couttet � rc no) ananged foi children, hcoco the uniformity at age noil advancement of the pap lie THERE IS NOT A BETTER COURSE AT ANY PRICE NOR IS THERE ITS EQUAL IN THIS CITY AT THE SAME PRICE, SOLICITORS) No. We do not employ them. We give oa pugnk the aitubgr aI the JO aoholoe. demeed. We appeal to that better c'-aaa of pugr.lt — tho not ioAecaced by aolkdon. All � c aik u that you cell at can office to tee ut, look ova tm couna. tad tee the beat lighted, and the beat famahed School in deveiaad. We have not a competent pvpd aoetnploytd. Phone East 4017 • • Catalog upon rotguoat. R. R. LANE. Prin. ftfindefe sk six 1575 B Electrically Started Electrically Lighted Seven Passenger THE beat way to tench a final and clutching coacVaeioa coacanmg ike value of thu Studrbakra SIX h to compare it with thoee ateaiHw which are sieved at a price aeraroI hundred JaUan fc Aer. THE A. R. DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY, 2034-36 euclid ave. YOU WOULDN’T BE A REAL BOY IF YOU WEREN’T INTERESTED IN OUT-DOOR SPORTS, Whether it’s Base Ball, Hand Ball, Foot Ball, Tennis, Golf, Hockey, Boxing, Bicycling, or any other out-door sport that you like, we can supply you with the needed articles — and you can rest assured that they arc the best obtainable. The Collister Sayle Co. Auto and Sporting Supplies 224 Superior Avenue, Cleveland THE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The first of its character in America The only one in the world guaranteed by a Surety Company OifMUtd undo • perfected plan lo reprewnt tb indmdual «ul— oMe onn ihii Aiaocraben 1 it own opm trprewolr ill nemben la 11 nrgolieiiooi, � 1-jorunenb od coolioiono reUtir lo ibeit autornobde . maintenance nod the u t theMof. 10. 0,•cry oI lou ud Uolea oalornKlc and equipment. Drleodi them ia •II alb. ncbnru and procr-rding. uuteutrd ipmc then by iraaon ol I he in , operation. u tody or control ol I heir automobile by tb owner, bar family, agent or employe . Home Office: 227-235 WILLIAMSON BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO The Young Men’s Shop The Clothe thia season are atrictly English in design. Coats with patch pockets, soft rolling lapels, traced to lines of the body are the style favored by discriminating dressers. The variety of our display will please young men or men with youthful figures. Crisp, new furnishings ready for your selection. The Graves-Laughlin Co. Prnume to dictate the hind of clothe, you ihoulJ uwar. But. too claim to have anticipated your idea, in hating budl a line of ready to-wear clothe. you uiH feel ready and uniting to bay. if you want garment, that will etribe you at being made to fJt your particular need.. Our clothe, for men and young men are fall of ’’.mart, nee.”—they t epre.ent the at term art pattern election, artful fashioning and conecienliou. craftiman. np. $20, $22. $25. $28 and $30 .tandard endue, ue .ell for Howard Blew field m EscU Arras , (her fork's - Stort Ok Saturday 10 P. M. LENNOX BUILDING 9th St., near Euclid Ave. WE DO NOT Take Elevator Save $5 to SIO Buchtel’s Dollar Shirt Shop Full line of Full Dress, Pleated, Negligee and French Cuff Shirts Tatty Neckwear, Hose, Etc. 10 New Euclid Arcade J. H. WIESSTIEN CROCCRIEA, VEGETABLES AMO DELICATESSEN BELL EAST 7CM CUT. CENTRAL JOT At 2221 Cait 55th Strut L O. F. CONFECTIONERY Stationery and School Supplies (Formerly TratW Ha!1) 2066 EAST 55th STREET The Bosworth Hardware Co. S60J-500S Euclid Avenue HARDWARE PLUMBIVfl TIINNIN 1 REPAIRING OAS AND F.LECTRIC SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Hi cycles, Quns and Athletic Goods Gym, Base Ball, Tennis, Sporting and Athletic Shoes 85c to $6 MRwhhrftn hd lfc«—• GROUND GRirPER-SHOES DORN SHOE CO. -ORtaWRAM.- bh a High Grade Meats Reasonable Prices Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered Ea 981 FISH FRESH MEATS Carnegie Market F. F. SHARF, Prop. 7620 Carnegie Avenue F. W. Griffin, Florist Everything in Good Style and a Fair Price _ Both Phones In Stone’s Shoes J You will tee that smart and shapely look so much in demand by fashion followers. See our new models designed especially for young men and STONE = A VISIT ------------------------- to our line and well equipped Saleroom, will convince you, that you can buy DIAMONDS. WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, and other H.eh Grade JEWELRY cheaper than elsewhere in the city. Rudolph Deutsch, Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Second Floor. Permanent Building 746 Euclid Are. TONY BARBIERI 2165 Eaet 55th Street FINE SHOE REPAIRING We do the beat work — All guaranteed P. A. nOERET OPTICAL SPECIALIST EVES EXAMINER 11 TAYLOR ARCADE Out-of-town People—Ask any Clevelander about Euclid Beach 1° The Elysium THE HUMPHREY COMPANY 140 SPECK BAKING CO. 3330 CENTRAL AVE. (MAIN •TOR ' QUALITY CAKES AND PASTRY NORTH 836-W CENT. 2743-L Candies GERSON’S � Cream 217$ EaU 5Slh StrMl—Acroat Central High PASTRIES UGHT LUNCHES -STATIONERY AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our Ten and Fifteen Cent Lunch Roie are Great try one. Three Reaaona Why You Should Trade Here: Quality. Sarric . Pric ntEsciumoNs a spboalty CARNEGIE PHARMACY T«L B«U E. SIS 7822 Carnegie At . ADVERTISERS BY PATRONIZING YOUR ANNUAL, PATRONIZE YOU. They expect something in return. It is due them. It is your duty as a student to give them your business. Show them that it pays to advertise in the Central High School Annual. You will get better treatment from them than from other firms. By ad-vertising in your publication they ask an opportunity of proving this fact. Give them the opportunity. The Annual will profit by it, advertisers will profit by it, you will profit by it. i £ttn rallu-Sflylr 6412 £iulu Aar.- - - ClrorUnh (Catrrrra anil (ConfrrtinnrrB RAMP BOCK Mfg. Jewelers Fraternity, Club, Class Pins and Emblem Goods a Specialty Place your confidence in ut and you will receive the best clothe values money ever bought at the price you want to spend, 510, «15. 520 MAX KLEIN CO. .T.T22 EUCLII) AVE. CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS HATTERS Mala tMO CmmU IMS eThe Smith Fetters Co. 735 Euclid Avt. “FLORISTS” CARNEGIE BARBER SHOP BERT SNODGRASS 7618 CARNEGIE AVE. RMHMbU Pric«i Good Sarvica EVERYTHING GOOD TO CAT AT A. WHITMAN FIRST CLASS KOSHER OCLICATCSSCN AND LUNCH ROOM FANCY FRUITS AND GROCERIES 11 4 CAST ft STREET Flu Cont ctlo«nry lc Cr m A. E. SHELLENBER6ER 5302 Scovlll Avtnu ONE 000N Nil! 0 TECHNICAL KWH SCHOOL Central High School Books and Supplies CCNTNAl 4 . J� R Doui 8710 Delivery Servlet Kholos Dry Cleaning Co. 7803 Carnegie Ave. MEN'S SUITS DRV CLEANED and PRESSED - 1.00 LADIES' SUITS DRV CLEANED mod PRESSED - . 1.25 LADIES' DRESSES DRV CLEANED ud PRESSED - I.2S Other Price Pmportioiuiely Rt� � on� Mt NONE BETTER FEW SO GOOD CENTRAL ART STORE E. SSih ST. A CEDAR AVE. fa Pictures, Framing, Photo Supplies Columbia Grafonolai and Records Cay. 0 4. M07.R Cuy. Cot 41M-I. WILLIAM BRYAK Sailor 2210 Kail Silk Sir i CLEVKLAND Cm. Cm. I703.K ---MEET ME AT-- B. RUBINSTEIN’S BARBER SHOP CIGARS 2286 Can SVh Sm «. mi Cmiil Aw CLEVElAND TOM HILL’S New Barber Shop 32 Euclid Arcade The finest place in town. IVe aim to please. Hirtrnlufl iIUu;rr JJianna Hirtnr HrruriiB HI. tlrrlipr'a mtB (Go. 1028-1113H Eurlift Aor. 1000 HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICIES By January 1st, 1915 I have an agreement with The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. To write 1,000 Health and Accident Policies From January 1st, 1914, to January 1st, 1916 To win a bonus of a Thousand Dollars WATCH ME DO IT “INSURANCE JOE EPSTEIN 702 Schofield Building Ohio State Health and Accident Policies “Safo as a Government Bond mtPNONtli Main 495 Central 8206-L SERVICE BARBER SHOP HARRY DANCUFKLD. IW-Tty Ml OtoM bNtnol In. (WU. BW« Fxirmt M73 WmJU An. On - •— • Orph. A ri� rwo«« H. Ruecke, Cibm, EUh A Cwfctbwr FANCY ICC CRI AMS AND lets S cnl Aitotfmi to MtoO. fehnw 2202 Em M Sm OmW. OW the D. L-. AVJLD CO Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers COLUMBUS. OHIO CLASS PINS — ENGRAVED INVITATIONS CWirlaod Repreicacuiee: A. B. BEHM, 2SS6 Em 83rd Street Cur- CeiHml m -R Bell Katt UW-J The Victor Dry Cleaning Co. gltr Dri| Clrattrrfl gxtranrMnarii V. km A lift n . yU m km mi j.1 IBD 4925 CENTRAL AVENUE (Remember ike nurebei) Bell Emit 1604 THE SANITATION CO. PLUMBING, HEATING HARDWARE 5726 Euclid Ayc. Cleveland, O. IP U R I T V gf §§ ICE CREAM Pleases Particular People PROVEN BEST BY TEST Central 10 Ea t 110 HYMAN GROCERY 7701 C«rn«(l« A � nu� Wo soil everything good to eat t. itf Co.. Pltacrtae 147 JOHN SCHULE, bits' and Gadleom’s TaiUr 1991 East 59th Street Cleaning, Pmtieg and Repairing Order. Promptly delivered Suita Dry Cleaeed $1.25 Suit. Preued - 50c ••a t i2� DAVID MOORE 6120 Euclid A TO. Draperies, Upholstery, Wall Papers, Rues and Carpets INTERIOR PAINTING AND DECORATING ARMIN H. VOLK, Barber Children's Hair-cutting and Bobbing a Specialty 8704 Cedar Avenue “NO LOAFING IN THIS SARSCR SHOP • ftt. uimlyli Indies’ and Gents’ Tailoring Sc nice Guaranteed I)o4e 1612-J 8613 Cedar Ave., S. E. HOME I. ZWICK l™01 BAKINC . . ROOM next to the Globe DELICATESSEN Everything in Pet. Expert in Handling Pigeon. E. H. LADD CRAY, Proprietor ot Euclid Ave. Bird Store Poultry and Home Pet. Seed. Grain Supplie. Importer Exporter Dealer Pk0M Com IA44J INI Com SU Sa. mi EocSd An. 144 CHAS. W. HORTON $I)otogM|)l)rr 822 The Arcade Special Prices on all Class Pictures and groups i«a The Chandler Rudd Company Grocers CANDY A large variety of our own manufacture at all our stores The Chandler Rudd Co. 'Down Town Store Willton Store 234-236 Euclid Avenue 6000 Euclid Avenue Foirmouni Store—10609-10611 Euclid Avenue Our Proof of Quality Latest Ideas in Refined Portraiture At Our Studio Do you know £ X everybody is talking about— and vee make the best portraits to go in them —just the kind that will please you tmd your friends mmmmmmmmKmmammmmmmmmmmmm If you will call ar our studio we know you will sec that they arc the LAST word in the LATEST. prrtal JTartltttra for tJrhool anh (iullrur (Elaaa {lirturrn Your portrait is a happy reminder to your friends and relatives that they're “in your thoughts. We can assure you the good likeness that only personal and painstaking care produces. Will you kindly write or phone a time for a sitting? Respectfully yours, (Ebc A. 0. lurk g tui ui 255 1 Eon! 55tl| fclrrrt As pure and cold as the frozen north your lady’s heart may be, But TELLING’S ICE CREAM turns cold hearts to melting ecstasy. nr The publishing house of the evangelical association is an Institution known all over the globe for its good printing. The perusal of this High School Annual will give the reader an idea of the class of work we arc doing. 1 Our high-grade printing presses and Linotype machines enable us to give you good service and first-class workmanship. We arc especially equipped for College and High School Annuals, Books, Periodicals, Journals, Catalogues and Office Forms. €J Wc arc always pleased to give estimates on your work. Evangelical Publishing House C. HAUSER, Agent 1903-1923 Woodland Avenue CEvpland Bell. North 266 Or- Control 4224 Autograph Autu graphs