Central High School - Central Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1921 volume:

Central High j cljool hi appreciation of Iter Jfefcmty JFilic -Ucara of mrational Service Shis JBouh is lU'hicatch (Class (Officers JOSEPH MOSKOV1TZ TINA KRUTCllKOFF BERNARD GOLDMAN Treasurer Secretary S jt. at Arms ELIZABETH BEAVERS NATHAN LIPSCH1TZ Vice-President President Class of June Nineteen CLfarnhj (One .A IHurb of Appreriniion to Jflr. Uenrtrict Whose Untiring Sfforto Slid .Altoajfs be Uemembrrci) by our June Class of 1921 Nathan Ijpsehiti mo B a at. •Natl Ohio State Khubeth J. Beaver. JIM K. M Street. • Betty Geo Washington University Tina KrotchkoB � � Wellesley Ave. Cleveland School of Art Joseph MoakoriU rtr� k. um st. 'Babe Ohio Stale University Bernard B. Goldman Mildred Aatbory MS Paxton ltd UK Windsor Ave. ••Bernle- ■ Mllly W. R. U. Pharmacy Western Reserve School Benjamin Avellone HIS Woodland Hilda I,eah Appelbonm SMS E. 59 St. •uir Klndergarteu College Sidney Aodora T9J4 Oolden Ave •84d Pel Omega Sam Aronoff tiii K. 91 St. Ohio State University I sad ore P. Atteason 1 11 Thackeray Western Reserve Helen M. Barnes 1J1 High Street. Xtml . Ohio. Ramey Norma] School Joseph K. Beck ino K. U Si. -roeer Ohio Kioto University Lillian Baron IMI E TKh Nathan G. Bell «� M O lad alone Are. “Katie.- -Shorty Western Keoerre Bella Bolotin Marion Bouman Hormna Brody tU7 Kail Wih St Lnliy roii.it- 1111 K. Mth St. • Mary Ann.- -Mary-Normal School � � ♦ Hawthorne Ave -Steve ' Weatem Heeerve lim S. BicWt� Vr Ralph Her? Vnnk H. Bitlrirkj- MT Woodbind T7« E. K« 8tm U� Jt US 1. I 8horty • • B � Normal itrhool Ohio 8UU UalWWttP. Ohio Klate rnimnltly. Thrlnia K Brurc Panlinr Burtlalo William Byers Hl« flic Avo. 6W� Thackeray Am. J� t EueUd Am. liu� m«aa collacr Paul lull Conmrvatory ot Nude Chkaso Unlmrally (ilady Chambora W Mentor. Ohio. •Oiobby Chardon Norma! Robert CStaadler «J Hampahlre Road ••BoO. ■ ••Chan Ohio State Uolveraltly. Oareola Clark im E M Straat. -KK Clark Normal i'raak R. Collin SOT! Eaat 1 8t. Dacnlaon I’nlveralty Oita 8yWa Cokrn Beatrice B. Cmtrh I3T3 Suaael Rd. • CUty. -Coal Dyke Boa Colie e Bee Klndercartan Train I a School T. W. C. A . llth and not Hawthorne lit Davenport Are. tSM K « St. «« Woodland 11 19 Kemlar I’roapect feanuta Nell “Lawyer. “DU Ed Cheek Clare. School of Art. Caoe School of Applied Valparalao Unlvaralty. Watt am Reaerve Ohio 8tata I nlvardty Ohio State UnlrarMty Scieaoe Bath M. reward M26 Seorlll Ay . 'KiHi WT)t. U. for Women Eduard Eichncr Jennie Kilberg � K. «lrd Anna Pinch lit Cedar Ave. Merer Freedtn� n Margaretta 0. French 207� E. 66 Si. •'Frenchy. Pe« Wcetern Re ervo Mignoo Lucille GobowiU 2176 B (6 St. Doe College for Wctoh Sadie Gdb 2256 E. 74 St HIM 1621 Lew School Bernard Gintburg 5601 PVerpoet Ave. Bern! vv � t rn Rceerve I tad ore Goldberg 1601 Outhwell At . Rub Hold berg W«t r� Rreerv Morrii Gotddcin (121 Thackeray Ave. Muelijr Sarah M. Goldttaia 10116 Karl Ave. Ohio Slate UnlveraRy. Bdllh M. Or� nt t )l Cedar Av . '•DUi Wwn t'� Colic WUlnnl Hamilton ri«« Kaat � 7«h St. UnlvwMtjr of Mich Lcroj- Haja 4111 Pro pact •Haw WnlMn H «rv� Uttl Oo Ohio State 1’ntverilty Milt.” • Hyml ” Lola L. Hoffman Loall R. Hog :«l Kail T� Oi St. 74� Cedar Are. ••Lo Lea Normal School Alma II. Hooter 111 EnM Ulh SI. Ruiuir Northwmtern Colhft Rose Ilberman Rom Jambor Milan B, Kaufman Mil K 111 St. Mil r. Hat St. 1MM Olivet A� lf.' cosiec (or Women Scientific course LU CotM«a lor. Women. Nath«� Kolinsky Helen Marsh. Russel Lampus Richard Loe Minn Lee Lrfkowiu J.rob I-evin t� 4 R. l� ih St. Western Iteeerve IlMI Klwmsn IW University ot Mlrhi.sn •211 Dawn A vs. Russ Western Rerervn 22 3 E. 43 8t. Dick Western Reserve I17W Sslrport Ave. •Mlnaly Ann Arbor SI K. � � 2nd St. Little livin ’ Ohio State University Grace Lichen sun 72 Greytnn Rd. Spencerian Philip .Lie berm an CI1 ScovlII Av . •Phir Western' Reserve Ln Verne M. Lour 12424 A-Jbumdslr ltd. Love-er-nee Ohio University Elsie A. M.ndelswcifi E. Urool.l Muon 27M Hawthorns Ave- 2J« K. 11 Si. Kir Rise Hal New Haven Physical Western Reserve Trnlnlne School Morton Mayen lt«a I'audens Ave. Morty.” Red Western Reserve Peter XI. Mlioako am w««t nth st Wtimo HeMrvo John L. VeOul lough Norman Selby Minor HU K H S«. Cnivereity of Michigan. Ben Nodrlman William B. I’eetok Barit Perrlaaa i� 2 E. TO St. Colic for Women Bcrtlm Motkovttx m� E. U 8C •BuAdy” Normal School Henry Newman Ml E. Ill SL tt'Mdrn Eittrrt William Nittakoff :«J E. 61 si. ••Bin- Woelern Reserve Klmrr Pfeifer Roth Pikkel 67M Bower Av . 'Hep” Cut School 60� E. M St. ••WmpWn Normal School Anna Pikula 13111 Benwocd A e. Leonn Prince Westchester Are. KbKtorpwtM’ CoUe« Georgian B. Praeha tin Wood lend at . w«t«m Reserve Esther Rexion 17 1 E. 47th Fried Mm Bitkin MU K. 11 St. Ohio taI e lrerel 1y Ruby J. Robium JMO E. (1th St -Bebln CoMece for Women Edythe RiU HIT E. M 8t OICKle . Ed Kindergarten College Matilda B. Kobln IS417 Iritrant Avt, •TUItkwu ConreerVatory of Mualc Tbomae Schlobohm ll� M Continental ltd. •w Ohio State Cniveralty Jacob Shapiro 1442 E. : St Western Reserve U veolty Franco E. Sbifrin Indore E. Hilrvratcln Philip RUrcrataU 4« K- 174 8t. •'Prance Ob nip 221 E U St Dutch DouMvIU L'nlveralty 14411 Orantwood Are. B04iy Ohio Suite JUymond Klrmmona t lt B. it St. ”K r WUllam S« o K45 K 7� lh 81 Bill WWHre R wrv llol- varaMy Ed want StepvaaT i� l K M Bl VV« hiia«(on and aon Clara lla xu� e. j� at. Normal School Frank Vteehio Irtne Vira NT Tannyaon Bd. Rran Cl v land School of Art Jo rph Turner Them :«M E 4 B . rr C H u ! • Janeiro. Brnxll Anoe Tucker Mil Hawlhorne Ar«-'’Tommy Tucluf . Hon I on l nlt� r� ity David Zaaa nn k � a Lone Dlnanee” Waal ere Rewnr Bertram Waalilajfton Welaatela Lillian WaeValM :� S E. ItOth :c«l r. SIM IIM Amo Are. Class nf JVugusi iuetmt (Efomty (Due Sol Alien. 4J!0 Hawthorne Ave. Ohio State Equilla K. Anderson � � « B. fl Si. Normal School Morris Ilro !y (1M Cedar Ave Elijah Brown UJI Woodland Ave. ■U) Reserve Martin Francis Cored MOt Ramona Bird. • Marti. • Maatl Wear cm Kc serve Louis Grow MM Woodland Avo. Jacob Heitor JIM Knot 74th St. Jack Ohio 8ut« llarrj Kaplan $TW Woodland Avo. Orscla ClavaUnd t-aw School Kitu Knuic UK W Hh 8t. Al Normal School Sol KrULman Silvia LevMM mi Kaat lUni 8t. 1MI It, � Tlh St Krtch Silver . ••Babhy Weal ore Rraarve School Wmtm Iteoerve of Pharmacy Pharmacy School Morton Levine ON Hawthorne ••Mo� ty Western Reserve Jennie Mar.oa an k. swh at. -oraarr.'' tllinoy Western Reserve Isitdorc A. Mint JIM E. TMh 9«_ Frank Orslno till Croton Mini. Oil C««Ur Are. 'Wee-Wee Duke Cleveland School of AM Western Reacrve Joe Piaeilorl MS Orar.(e Are W. A tin Pugh E t ih st. Sun Train- Nathan A. Hubei Jeanette KuUhy David A. Thomas 'in K.. Mth St «we Woodlsnd Ava. 3S « K. ITth St. thin •Jan Raaarva University of California Western Reserve Pharmacy Joe Yorl� on KOI Columbia Ave. -A1 Jo Ison Western Raatu-ve School of Mwimunr William Zrbnanoviu ssao E. «Oth Rt. ••aui- Ohio State Kraiwth Rararingrn � 4« C«-l� r Are. Swoarle Ohio State i: crntiiir (Committer Annual iBuarfo Editor in Chief William Szego AuociaU Editor Husinru Eduard Eichner 8ol Sport Editor Advertising Manager Art Editor Philip l.ieberman William NitUkoff Tina Kru'chlcoff Club Editor Joke Editors Mildred Astbury Frank Kkl Kalph Berg iJrrnonaln ormon Minor, Editor Alma Hauler Sarah Uoldatein Rose llberman Morton Mayer tflaft’ A nut man I h Sadie (Jell) Clara Umana arulty AicUrr Mr. Claude B. Benedict Mr. Allen 11. Hitchcock Mi« Mary Alice Ryan Manager Allen Social Editor Mina Lefkowitz Sari'.a Perelman Mia Lucretia P. Hunter Hitor'iatS.— Pour yearn of high school life must leave nu indelible mark upon those who now take farewell of dear old Central High School, and it is with the utmost sorrow and regret that this graduating class of June and August, 1921, passes from this beloved institution and it's faculty. Reluctuntly wc take our departure from those who have shared with us the pleasures of youthful associations, and this Annual is dedicated to that never forgettable frientliy relationship which will ever bind as together. All too soon for many of us will these pleasant and joyful schooldays have terminated. Short but beautiful will the remembrances of Central ever be in our thoughts in the future. Clouds may roll by threatening in the distance, obstructions of all sorts may pall our destination, but this brief period of happinc to look back upon will dispel gloomy conditions and create the necessary test for further determination in the race for attainment. With varying emotions have we received a practical reward for our labors, the much magnified diploma. To many of the graduating class this will mean, no doubt, complete compensation for their tortures in Latin and (leomctrv. But the complete significance of the diploma is recognised by few, namely, that the diploma was not recognition for services rendered but a plain symbol of partial achievement. We have hod our crowning good times, the stately and dignified Formal, the souvenir Annual, our wonderful class night and the glorious commencement, but topping it all the Diamond .Jubilee and all that went with it. More fortunate than every class preceding ours in that wc have taken part in a historic cclebrution, in which memories of seventy-five years of eventful achievements surged and flooded the insignificant present with all their magnitude and noble ideals and now after all has taken its customary course and wc have but our fond memories to look back upon, a problem of grave importance stures us out of the happy present; a problem which must be wisely and thoroughly decided before we may continue in the paths we msy have chosen. What am I going to be! This moat important question if rightly decided will make the future, but if unwisely nmi without careful consideration passed over till the morrow then surely that person will follow in the footsteps of those other thousands of listless college graduates who crowd the cities of this country without stamina and independence, with crumbled ambitions and lack of strength to start in some other form of work than the one they have unwisely chosen. These men ore called failures, they are the undecided sort with the wrong start and the fatal finish. By their example must we guard ourselves against further failures. Some of us have gained a definite ambition very soon in life, through constant interest in the best and most distinct qualities possessed. These people have wisely choBen even in high school those studies which will most directly further their education towards their aspirations, and they are now one step in front of the other and fairly running for their goals. Through n period of childishness we have passed. Youths garnished phraseology is now fairly reduced to meaning letters. Pettish thoughts have or should have been determinedly erased and new ideas of honesty, obedience, and determination substituted. Sooner or later must come the realization that only through hard work and sincere study can we approach and scale the unsteady rungs of success. At this stage of development we should be able to view life with man's eyes if not altogether in it extremity far enough to realize its purposes, reward and failures. Experiences (greatly undeveloped ’tis true) have added their xeal and lesson to our general knowledge, for after all high schooling i but a period of growth more than assessment in specific knowledge. We are leaving our cherished school, perhaps some of us are leaving home, and parent , but let that fond refleo-tion back to our happy p� st nml the memories of dear Central High School always spur us on and lend new courage when we ore flagging on Life's Hoad to Success. $irti! principal A, ,i.. , ______ (Our Sfliwrb Principal Andrew JFrrrar Miter‘i Sole: Tht foittfii g tiaty um� extracted from (A II. S. i unllily t, October, JO .- Tfie articif u,u imllfn 6ji Kltirrt Pttli, VMS. For it good many years past, on pleasant sunny days, all met on the street a kindly looking old gentleman, neatly and somewhat quaintly dressed in the style of forty years ago. He walked slowly and with a cane, stopping now and then to speak with a child or watch the workers on a new building, as an old man will. Oftencst, in spring and fall, the end of his little walk would he a nearby schoolhouso. He was alwuytt welcomed by the teachers and, carefully laying his silk hat and cane on a chair, would listen for a time as the pupils recited or would set a problem in fractions for them to solve. Sometimes he talked a little, telling of his boyhood days in Maine or the big trees he once had seen where now the school house stood. Then in a trembling but cheery voice he would bid the class •'Goodbye’” and they would nnawer Goodbye, Mr. Freeze! and would go. Everywhere he was loved and respected and spoken kindly of. Thus passed in gentleness and honor the sunny winter time of the life of n good man, who had worked and studied liurd in bis youth, and in the prime of his life had wrought many good works for his fellowmen. In the year 184(1, a young man came to Cleveland, bringing with him a hard' earned college diploma, a few books and an unchangeable resolution to succeed in his chosen profession of teaching. He applied to the Board of School Managers for a position and was given one. In the school record of that year, accordingly, we find the name of A. Freese entered ns teacher of the xenior boy department of the Prospect Grammar School. He soon was recognized os the leader among Cleveland touchers, and when Mr. Charles Bradhurn, whose portrait, with that of Mr. Freese, hangs on the south wall of the otlico, secured legislation providing for the establishment of a high school, Mr. Freese was selected us the first principnl. Central was the first free high school in Ohio. The school was opened July 13, 1816, in the basement of a church on Prospect Street. Even in this dark and unhonlthful place, Mr. Freese's strong personality and earnest effort overcame every difficulty and the infant school soon equalled enthu-aiasm in efficiency with older brothers in the east. He taught his boys the vnlne of good books, how to write, and how to talk in public, and the enreere of his pupils show how sucessful his efforts were In 1854. the office of Superintendent of Instruction was created and Mr. Freese was the first to fill it. Here he evolved beauty out of chaos. Hi customary energy and intelligent industry so strengthened anil systematized the schools that in h short time they were looked on as models by educators of national experience. For seven years Mr. Freese labored at the works he loved, but so greutly impaired his health that in 1861 he was compelled to resign. Several years later he was persuaded to resume his old duties os principal of Central High School, but his ill health hardly permitted him to finish the year. His final withdrawal from the schools waa accepted by the Board of Education with reluctance, and resolutions of regret and appreciation were passed. After that time Mr. Freese was not oftleioly connected with the schools, though he viewed their progress with interest and pleasure. In 1S76, at the request of the Board, he wrote an Early History of the Cleveland 1’ublic .Schools. After more than a quarter of a century of peaceful quiet old age in the family of hia daughter, he pawed away on the aec-ond of September, at the age of eighty-eight year . After the name of Andrew Freeze will be written in the Golden Book. Not for himself he labored, but for hia fellows. Hie life teaches a leaaon for which, in these days of wealth and strenuoaity and display, we have great need. To be reapeeted is better than to be envied; to be loved is better than to be held in awe. Mr. Freese was not a great soldier, not a statesman, not a financier, but he gave the prime of his life and health for the benefit of others. That is the glorious keynote of his life—perfect altruaion. Blessed is the man who loves his neighbor as himself. Blessed is Andrew Freese. Htfitory uf drijonl The early forties of the nineteenth century was u time of strife. Several different kinds of battles characterized the age. One of these was the Mexican War, which was at that time only brewing. The struggle which interests us most is that between light and darkness, between knowledge and ignorance, between advancement and degradation. The poor, perceiving their children's plight in the future, fought for intellectual wisdom. The rich for obvious reasons fought against the enlightening of the needy. They fought—in vain. Those who desired an education for their posterity found a worthy and able leader in the person of Charles Brndburn, who. though opposed by the most wealthy and influential of the town, was aided by the newly elected mayor, George lleadly, ond the council in passing a resolution authorizing the wished-for high school. A sufficient fund of money which would permit the building of the proposed high school could not be raised. A a result of this, the second oldest free high school in the country was compelled to hold its classes (a single class then) in the basement of the Old University Church, at whnt is now Prospect and East Eighth Streets. The first term was begun with an enrollment of 34 students. At the finish of the year 83 pupils answered the daily roll call. No girl wax yet allowed to attend. Andrew Freese, one of the best teachers of the grammar schools, was put at the head of the new institution. His salary was $500 per year. His sole assistant was his wife, who worked free of charge. At the beginning of the year 1847, it was decided the curriculum would be so changed that girls could take a course, nltho the general sentiment was against it. os the time renowned words of Principal Freese corroborate: “Fourteen girls were admitted this term and they are not up to standard. 1 doubt the wisdom of admitting girls to high school at all. Later, however, he changed his decision, and decided thnt members of the weaker sex might even occupy their time with algebra, which heretofore had not been allowed them. In 1832 the need of more instructors compelled the city to add several more teachers to the payroll. The work of the pedagogues was by no means simple and easy, ns some of the subjects taught were astronomy, aurveving, geology, philosophy, and other subjects which arc now taught only in college. The class of 1855 was the first to have graduation exercises and receive diploma . In 1856 the school was moved to Euclid and East 9th Street. It was situated on the present site of the Citizens Bldg. This colloquial museum of knowledge was visited by educator of the whole middle west, ond was praised and commented on by them. This new school was a permanent stone and brick bniiding. It was dedicated on April 1 of that year by one of the teachers. The high school had a seating capacity of 150. each seat being accompanied by a desk. The cost was $20,000. In the year 1878 it was made the new home of the Cleveland Public Library. The school was at that time moved to its present site, then the outskirts of the prosperous village of Cleveland. The plan of the new building was one selected after crest deliberation from the works of several prominent architects. In 1866. a new system of teaching was put into effect. The freshmen ull had the same teacher, while the advanced CENTRAL IN UN student recited in the old way. that i� , they had a aepar-ate instructor for each subject. The next several yean left no important mark on the school. Classes came and classes went, but senool gained more and more renown os the head of mid-west educational circles. In the fall of 1882 the students of Central first became acquainted with Mr. Edward L. Harris, our present principal. At Central he was first in charge of the mathematics department. In the early part of the year 1887. Mr. Harris returned to West High, where he was employed as'instructor m Greek and mathematics before he became affiliated with his present school. Two years later, at the death of M S. Campbc I. Mr. Harris returned, and was awarded with the position of Principal of the eldest free high school west of the Allezhenie . In the early nineties an athletic league was formed between Central, West, and University. Mr. Harris at that time p’aycd on the football varsity, while West High had three of its eleven who were instructors. University was no different, and had a line composed of truck-drivers. Central. throughout all these years, has never lost a football game to West. At the beginning of the year 1902, the first summer school opened, mainly through the efforts of one principal. The teacher's pay was 8100 for the term. However, Mr. Harris' work was given gratis. The first manual training shop was an old barn on East 46th Street. In the year 1912, havoc was wrecked upon the school when our principal was called away to accept a position as assistant superintendent in the foreign district. He held that office until the autumn of 1917, when he returned to Old Central’' as principal. The class of 19 6 wav the last class to graduate during athletic depression, 'i tie year l9lb saw the defeat of our closest rival, formed oy the crowded conditions of the school, East High. In mat season two sophomores wrote their names on the honor roll of Central athletics. Frank Civiletto at Dunn Field, placed the ball between the post in fhe last minute of play from the 28-yard line. Fred Schoff, who came to an untimely end during the summer after his graduation, was Civiletto's companion on the stellar road. The honois earned by the old school in educational realms can never be surpassed by the glory of any other institution, 'ihe Central basketball varsity of 191b reaped the harvest of good playing. The team was the champion of the (juad Senate, and Middle West. For three successive seasons our teams were the best. 1918 saw the begining and the formation of the plans for the Diamond Jnbilee. which was to be held in 1921. Committees were formed and work was begun. The Jubilee Year b the name given to 1921. that year which saw the climax of the efforts of the mid-west's greatest educational center, the efforts of Cleveland, for over 7.' years, and the aid of our leader. Mr. Harris, for almost 35 winters. The success, the honor, the glory of the school in whatever form it may be can only be measured by what Mr. Harris has done for it. The school can be proud of nothing unless that name. Edward I.. Harris, is mentioned with that glory. Central High School. Edward L. Harris, and the Diamond .Inbilee are synonomous terms for what Webster says is success. $tufofntfl During the past semester much has been accomplished by the Student Council. One of its first activities wo to provide budge for the guards. Conspicuous sign were posted everywhere around the building to stop littering of papers nnd carelessness obout the fountains. The inter elans track meet, which was held under the auspices of the Council, has been the biggest and moat am. bilious undertaking. (Ununril The Student Council gave lhe beat of support to the Diamond Jubilee and through iu iniriative seven hundred dollars was raised, which was used to help defray the expenses of the celebration. The Council has been most successful in all ita undertakings due to the co-operation of the faculty sod student body. OFFICER John MeCullough .... SariU Pcrelman------ Reitha Motkovltt ... Henry Kisua ...----- .....President Vltw president _. .Heeretary _____Trrruturer HOARD OF ADVISERS Mr. rosier Mist Adams Miss Button Mr. M. F. Lewis Mr. C Ltwin Mia Hpolford Mrs. Saunders MEMBERS Edsard Kirhner Frod Mandel Mary Wok! Maurice TomaikU Katherine Hrieer Lon la Grsssrl Roth geSer Bndd Mark wood Ansa Henry Sai'store Culler Rose Perttouin Isidore OoMfarb Osasie Berkowits Frank Waxier Anna Zaaa John Cork lane Chlre Berks F.tizabeth Bearers Gladys Chambers Jennie Kllbrrg Arthur Pri.trk Jseob Hrllrr Philip Hiatt Hsny Fleosin Prank Spunk Plorenre Kim an Sydney Stern Mildred Cobra Ray Markwood Ruth Pirkenag Loo is Vtnokin Katberine Be hr Irrinj 8truer Peter Ruaao Mike Levine Unifies Btroff Katkerise Epstein Sdfry (0uil The Belfry Owl ataff. due to the untiring efforts and most able direction of their faculty adviser. Miss Ethel Weimer. has experienced a very profitable and interesting year. TJhe paper was issued every two weeks .with out fail, each member of the staff contributing his share of the work. The experience gained by interviews has been beneficial to every member of the staff. The graduating members extend their best wishes to the next year's Owl staff and their sincere thanks and appreciation for the help and instruction rendered by Miss Weimer. OPPICERS Eduard EUhiu r .. Mildred AT.burr ... 80! Alien----------- Tina Krutrhlcoff____ Mia Ethel Weimer ........... Editor . Anoclate Editor Bneiacu Manager ________Cartooniet ..Faeulty Advisor SPORTS Robert Clin ad irr ............... .....Editor Philip Liebrrman....................... Awistaut STAFF 8am Aronoff Sidney Andorn Herman Brody Morton Mayen WIMaai NltUkofT Indore Otilaneky 8 am Leri nr Henry Krause Surah Goldstein LIUlaa Waehalee William Svjfo Mortoa Levina Grnee Liebenatsrr iFarahmi (Club The Faraday Club, with the aid of their faculty advisor. Mr. Murple, spent a very enjoyable and profitable year. The interesting subjects of light and sound formed the basis for the term’s work. Bach member gave a talk, many of these talks being illustrated with different types of apparatus. The club visited many of the manufacturing plants, thereby gaining much pleasure and valuable information. The graduating members extend their best wishes to the remaining members and hope that they will carry on the successful work of the club. OFFICERS John McCullough ....________ Alma Houser................. Mill!re l Astbury ---------- Peter Russo----------------- 8am Aroooff_________________ .......President ...Viee-president ______ Her rotary _____..Treasurer ...8«nceant-at-anui mem hi: ns Gladys Chambers (truer IJrbcnaurr Robert Chandler Ocorgiana PrsAs Evelyn Aaron Alfred Ha� kin ] Genevieve Grout Amu Pikuln Morris Leiklnd Florence Moeller Jnliua Packer Sam Yellen Lloyd Rncsclier Katherine Heiaer Martin Oorso Nathan Lijnehlta Tina Knitchkoff Abe Okhlnski Gladys Chamber Hr..,,- Allen Lillian Waehakc Kenneth Snearlngea !Cc tCiirrc’ JFnmraia Lc I.ycee' Francais under the able leadership of I)r. Zeliqron, has had a very successful year. The meetings were held in a novel and interesting manner. They were conducted in French and consisted of French poems, stories and plays. The new system of holding nil discussions and conver- sations in French has pleases! as well as aided the members. As a climax of the year's work the club purchased a act of French books for the library. As few of the members graduate much is to be expected of the club in the coming year, due to the experience of its members. OFFICERS Delta Meehnlowlti........................ President Joseph SUnwi ________....-----------—Vloa pintdeat Henry Kraut ______________________—Secretary Peter Mttenko................ —...........Treasurer Philip Gltrkman .................... Sgt. at arma MEMBERS Abe Bk� Jo Beck Florence Broottein M oriel Coh.n Martin Cone Mnrgaretta Freneh Frieda FiMhute Migcon Oabowtu Philip Click naan Geeerievn Groat Sophie Hyman Helen Katicl Elm Kmu Abe I-at'lr Sarah GoMileia Mathew l«reuoa Aana Miller Bertha Mo kovit� . Hilda Rotcnthnl Ruby Robinson John Kamo Gertruda Wallerk Mary Vfohl Carl 8l gler Ben Greenberg Irene Versa Mat SMaMfer Emil Cohen (£lcr (Club The Glee Club has had a very successful year under the able and inspiring leadership of Mr. William Lambcrth. The Home Concert was one of the best the club has given in many years, inasmuch as it not only made a “hit” with the audience but also brought in a good financial return. The Club had a banquet for its members at the Hotel Olmstead, the guests of honor being Messrs. Harris and Fowler. The graduating members were present with their folks. The Club should have a successful season next year. OFFICERS John L. MeOnlloagfc... Sot Altai ............ Ranuon Turner — Evelyn Cur roll ------ Mr. William Lambert .......President ___Vice president .....--Secretary ..........Pianiat Faculty Adviior MEMBERS San: Bother Harry Eicon in Lou.i Smookler Be mice Sinclair Elijah Brown Cheater Kimball Peter Kuaao Roy EsdaUry John Alexander Lloyd Hecarlier Ben Grarnbwg laodore GoMtsrb Harle Hlnebteld Sam Singerimuj Marvin Cheeka Abe Beck Mitchell Lavlno Henry Kraci Orrlil Fat.it Sam Vinttahy Reuben BenowiU Frank Colltna Kenneth Swearingen John Acdaraon Lewlie Hogan Bernard Goldman Hyman Oiter Ar ld Gmtidmun Ctrl Treadway (Girls' llilrrarij $nrirttj With Miss Lillian Niebes ns faculty adviser, the 0. L. S. Club enjoyed a profitable year. Several book of .1. M. Barrie were read, including 'Quality Street” and “Betty-bide at Horae.” The customary spread and initiation came at the end of the terra. The literary work was left in the hands of the new members. The members also enjoyed practice in par-liraentary drill. OFFICERS Mignon GabowiU RosoMlbcrruna .. TthA Knitchkoff Snrlta Pcrelnmn ......President ..VlreprisUml Secretary ......Trenwrcr MEMBERS 8«die Octb Alice Miller Leone Prince Esther Duke Helen Bsrnn Tbclns Brcre Elsie Mnr.ileUweig Edythe Rosen Bertha Moskowiu Mildred Authors Lob Hoffman France Shiffrtn Sarah Goldstein Minn LefkoniU Helen I.nl'Jrnnn Hilda Rosenthal Jennie Kilbcrg Aaella Didgcon Horn? Eronnmir (Tlnb The Home Economic. Club, under the supervision of The members attended the lectures on furniture at the Miss L. Post, was organized March 21, 1921. The club held Masonic Temple. a bake sale which proved successful. Although the club � still new, it ha a bright outlook for the coming year. OPFICEKS Lillian Triviaonao____________________________President Sarah Bronr. __________________________ Vke-jirenidest Ed as Mat Clark...... ______________________ Secretary Roth RuUky............................. ..Trronarir Ixntliia Warren .................... Sergeant at � nni MEM HERS Celia Cohen Ethel (knuri Winifred Ollahau Anna Krorovitx Let ilia Chaonovo Elale Maoilrbirrig Rooella Ffher Georgia XeUon TiUie GittJwon Katherine Oknm Lillian Gotland Jranaete Rutakr Lillian Wittmnn iFrintbfiljip (Club The Friendship Club, under the able leadership of Mrs. McPhec, has enjoyed a very profitable term of work. Plans for the candy sale, which was held May 4, proitressed rapidly from the beginning of the term. At each meeting dur- ing March and April the girls spent the time in making novelties. The sale proved n great success. The returns will be used for service work and club expenses. OFFICERS Elisabeth Bursts--------------------------Presides I Georgians Prueha ------------------------- 8eereUry Mary Taylor---------------------------- Treasurer Mrs Mary Z. MePhee...................Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Anna Flood Gertrude Foster Alsu Hauer I.ob Hoffman Helen Kinder Julia Kirby Roth Marijuardt Inga Petersen Eloise Porterfield Ruth Reed Edith SehueU Ruth Hegor Jean Smith Lillian Wachalee Klfcrl Adams Helen Ah:mu Lena Amiro Mildred A it bury Helen Damn Thelma It rare FSorcnec Burdick Evelyn Carroll Gladys Chambers WUUna Dahl Helen Daniels LoafO Dentaeh Virginia Pialier Anns Flneh ijmnr £arfcnt (Club The Home Garden Club spent a very prosperous term under the leadership of Miss Helen Chcstnutt. At each meeting a program was given which was both entertaining and educational. Among the topics taken up were the life cycle of many fruits and flowers and the work of Luther Burbank. Besides the Tuesday afternoon meetings the club speut some of its time in the yard where they planted the garden and added plants to beautify the grounds. The club has had an enjoyable time at their annual outing which was held at the home of Mias Chestnntt. OFFICERS MUlurl Levine______ Helen Laidmaa______ Frieda Rivhln------ Harry WUhnertky .. Min Helen Chralautt _________President ____Viee-p resident _________Secretary _________Treasurer .Faculty Adriorr MEMBERS OUdyi Chamben Celia Cohen Georg HaUawaeka Aima Hauser Jacob Heller Boa Hberman Mary done Sarah JaJTre Lillian Kaufman Tin Knitehkoff Morton Mayen Anna Miller Morton Levine Sorita Peretmna Nathan Rubel Sampaon Turner Beb e«n Snyder Clara Vtuu Ivy MrKianoa Helen Thomas Katherine Rrtoer Anaa Sherr Annr Levinson Frank Veeeklo Prank Oraiao Marvin Checks Nathan Koliatky Carl Borkovsky Auae Reiehe ICrrlrr (Hub The Keeler Club is of the newer clubs of the school. It was organized in the spring of 1920 snd named the Bird Club. Miss Frances Seaton was the faculty adviser. The purpose of the club was to study bird life. The name ‘‘Bird Club wus abandoned in favor of the Keeler Club, in honor of Miss Harriet L. Keeler. Mr. Earle T. Bacon suc- ceeded Miss Seaton jls faculty adviser and the activities of the club were extended to include all nature work. This organization ha veritably jumped into prominence, and it is to be hoped that in the near future the Keeler Club will take its place among the other principal clubs at Central. OFFICERS Men la Cheek __________________ Lillian Henkin----------------- France fihifria_______________ Sadi WeiaaUia_________________ Mr. Karl T. Baton_____________ -----------—P reel dent __________VW Prraldcnt ______________Secretary _____________ Treoiurer ______Faculty Adriaor MEMBERS illlda AppeJbnuis Lena Bokienborn Bra trie Crutch Either I hike Ruth Ed a ant Jrr.nir Kiibcrg Katherine Epitein Miriam Gold Sophie llrlmaa Katherine Utiser Sarah Jaffce Ida Krocj Pauline I uke Alfreda Moore Beatrice KitvJoll Carl Tredway JJhUmnathfmt (Club The past year has been one of the most successful ever experienced by the I’hilomathcon Debating Club. The debating team, consisting of Isadora Mints, Morton Mayers, Herman Brody, Jacob Heller, and Isadora Goldberg, wort both of ita debates this year, defeating East Technical and East High. The Philomatheon Club haa aided the debating team in all of its work and has also held many interesting meetings. Programs were given consisting of speeches, stories and musical selections. The club held an oratorical contest in order to select the beat talent. A banquet was held to celebrate the victorious year. The good work of the club and team is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Beer, faculty advisor. OFFICERS Indore Mian________________ ......_________President Htnr; Kraut ..Scerrtaiy Indore Ooldbcr --------------------------- Trimmer MEMBERS Nathan Kolinsky David Thotnat Morrlo Tomarkln Abo Tandy Ktntias Brody Jacob Heller Fred Maude! Sidney Ancon Morton Mayen Morton Levine Frank Voodoo arrblr (Olrf (Club Tlie Treble Clef Club has had a successful year, due to the devoted efforts of our faculty advisor, Mrs. Marie Burt I’arr. The club sang several time at rhetorical and also for the February and June commencements. They entertained the Women’s Club one Sunday afternoon. The crowning event of the season was the home concert. OFFICERS Georgias Prurhn Genevieve Groat . Grace Lirbetuuer Kotk Herd_________ President ..Librarian . .Secretary ____Plantot MEMBERS KUubeth Boirm Helen AMoua Boole Allen Alma Hosier Sarnh GoVietcin Frieda Ritkin Alina Sekanrti Lillian WathaUc Tilll« Rubin Helen Thoman Bertha Moikovllx May Brown Florence Burdick Mildred Aetbary Christine Dell Margaret! French Frieda Priedlonder Loll Hoffman Mma LefkowtK Pauline Ixmko Della Merholowita Hilda Kowntkal Virginia Faker Ruth Marge irdt Anna Sberr Helen Vondrasok (Elirafi (Club Under the able leadership of Mr. Allen H. Hitchcock, the Chrss Club has bad a very successful year. It developed n very powerful team. The McKinley High School team of Canton, ax well as the Huy Lopez team of Cleveland, suffered defeat at the hands of Red and Blue team. Early in the term a tournament, which the members greatly enjoyed was held by the Club. A a result of the tournament the following were picked for the team: Wil- liam Szego. Henry Lapidus, Louis Uressel and Wn. Pecsok. Mr. E. E. Stearns, former state champion, at his last simultaneous exhibition before the club, expressed surprise at the development of the club. Challenges were issued to numerous schools of the city. Every member now has a good knowledge of chess and a good team will represent Central next year. OFFICERS William Si go.............—.............. President W ilium Pecsok----------------------------- Secretary Henry Kraae -------------------------------Treasurer MEMBERS Isadora liorsky Louis Orrasel Jacob Heller Oabriel Leibowits Morton Levina Peter Mitrnko Henry Lapidus Nathan Rebel Irwin Steuer Morris Tomarkin Henry Ilokman San. Yetlcn (Girls' iCrafirrs’ (Ulass Under the skillful guidance of ita faculty adviser, Miss Spufford, the Leaders' Class has had a very interesting year. Before it was possible to be outdoors, basketball was the most important activity of the club, and many of the girls showed fine ability in playing. However, since spring has arrived, baseball and track work have taken moat of the club’s time. In the track meet, the leader girL showed their aptitude and received many of the prizes. The only entertainment which was given was the feed” for the basketball boys, which proved very successful. All work and no play Makes a dull girl of Jill, 80 at Leader meetings We play with a will. OFFICERS Alma Hauser --------------------------- President Elisabeth Brarer ..................Vke-President OUdit Chambers----------------------- -Secretary Bertha Moakoviti......................... TreMUter Evelyn Carroll_____________________Sergeant at Aims Miss A. Roth Spafford...............Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Leona Print Josephine Bersrh Helen Daniels Elsie Maadetswelg Anna Pikuln (ieorglann Prueha Helen A)do«s Sophia Auerbach Florence Burdick Elsa Co Christine Dell Katherine Epstein Sophie H cl man Helm Kinkor Hodnlff Kraucow Grace LUbsuuer Velma McCall Florence Mooller Marie Pstronsky Inga Peterson Kloi.se Porterfield Anns Reiches Roth Seger Edith Schnrle Joan Smith Mildred Suid Mary Taylor Loretta WLsncakl y� i (Omega (Club Under the able leadership of Mr. Ilood, the P� i Omega Society ha enjoyed another very successful term. Since all the former members had become Senior ut the beginning of the term and consequently had automatically dropped out, a call wa sent out for the best and most energetic fellowa of the Junior class. Eighteen boys answered the cal! and pledged themselves to uphold all the high principles and aims of the Psi Omega. The Psi Omega Society ia one of the first societies of Central High School. Its principal function is debating but other literary programs arc also given. It is an offshoot of the Philomnthcon Society, which was originally for, both Seniors and Juniors. In 1896 the Psi Omega Society was formed for the Junior boys of the sehool, the Philomstheon Society at that time becoming exclusively a society for Seniors. The Society has held its own during all these years and is now in a more flourishing condition than it has been for some time. Many of the best students of Central High Sehool have been members of this club. This terra the programs were most enthusiastically taken up. To teach all the members to speak well was the goal of the Society. All in all the result has been gratifying to both the faculty advisor and the members. Indeed as a climax to the success of the Society, the five members who entered the Philoraathcon oratorical contest were listed among the first six prize winners. OFFICERS Sornael Goldman-------------------------PreaMtet Abo Zoktr........................ Vko PmMmI Harry Omuiui ............. Recording Heertlarj Jack Baatlrhl ...............Financial Secrttari Ron Artlioot------------------8orgeaat at Am EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Samtoi Yollan Phillip Mlta MEMBERS Ijui Lapooa Jot Slotxxl Lou la Hnooklor Hanot I So hor Frank Woiabaam Samacl Goldman Hillard Rorgor Gtorgt Bob Jot Oroa Abo Kipjwo Albert C. Hood Faculty Ail rigor (Orrlu'Btra The orchestra haw put in a year of hard and profitable work. The two pageants and the usual school activities have furnished ample opportunity for the exploitation of its proficiency. The large number of member who are in the 9th grade give promise of a bright future. The principal compositions presented in public this year follows: Suite—Ballet Sylvia..................Deliebes Suite Melodique........................Friinl Light Cavalry Overture..................Supp Minuet ............................ Schubert Unfinished Symphony......... .. ......Schubert Priest's March from Athalio ......Mendelssohn Pomp and Circumstance.....................Elgar Xine Standard Military Marches. ((Jrrhftttra fflrmbrrB OFFICERS Kuweit Lampca — ------------------------ Prraideal Maurire Tomarkin_________________ -Vkt Preaidenl Sadi WfiuUiu____________________________Secretary Trauaarcr Arthur Beadek ...----------------------- Librarian Fir it Violins David Thomas. Principal HuJir Weinrtela Jacob Shapiro Hilda AppWbauw Bertha Bilberberg Morrla Bittin Arthur Berdek Moan llartmaa Radio 0lawman Nathan Hinton Kmanuol Ijindkron Cello Georglnaa Procfcn Trumpets Jimn Avrtlonr Orville Fauat Jowph Thomaa Tuba Lawrence Martin Trombones Ren Aveilooe Sampaon Turner Clarinet Frank Mrteyka Piute laa.lorc Gobiberg Piano Buwrll Lampua French Horn W Ilham Namra Trap Drum Harry Kaplan Pieolo Iaadore Goldberg Second Violins Maurice Tomarkin. Principal Rom IQterwan Ida Bic'.rtaky Harry Tnrkrr Phihp Brratolt Louia Markua Mabel Khaw Kom Hoffman Julian Koth David Lefkovlta Irving Kane In the life of most every senior there come a time when SHE feel her heart skip two beat and her cheeks blush rosily—or—when HE straightens one misplaced lock of hair and loosens his collar for it's -O— just a little too tight. And because it’s too profound a secret, we'll not breathe a word about their rendez-vous. So the next time we see them they are gracefully swinging to some tune played by the jazziest orchestra in town. But now may the gods be with them! for we leave them to their fate. To begin with, let us commence wjth the starting point which was the aftermath: Gee, that was some Formal! Yes, it certainly was, my dear. Why everything was good down to the very punch which was served all through the evening. And as far as the program is concerned—THAT broke all laws of precedent. Can you imagine yourself remaining still when the Buckeye Ginger Orchestra ia rendering its interpretation of Mammy T No. neither can I! It is no wonder then that the spirits of the guest rose with each succeeding step I And then Margarctta French, class vocalist, warbled mal off something (nightingale fashion, and which was later found out to be “You are Free, a selection from “Apple Blossoms ) for her admiring audience. Her voice, so mellow and vibrant, which became a byword after her successful debut on Central’s platform, seemed at once to atlr, inspire and strike a responsive chord in the heart of each one present. To make a long story shorter, Margnretta scored a “home run.” And then after the fair maidens and their gallants had walued a little and jntsed a little, ct cetera, to a little more ginger lent by the Buckeyes, little Sylvia Better interpreted u brilliant and dashing Senorita in a Spanish dance. Ami judging by the applause which followed her performance, methinks Sylvia was well accepted. Sylvia, who is twelve years old and a stranger to our Alma Mater, is, however, a valued friend of one of Central’s own. Hence the connection. An able committee headed by “Nellie” Didgeon, Central’s finest danseause,” capably and tactfully accomplished the arrangement of so splendid a program. q. e. d. The Formal was a huge success 1 informal The only regret sustained by eniorK during their hist semester is that their fortnightly iuforninLs weren’t. 0. yes! THE informal were but they weren’t fortnightly. Nevertheless, they acted very politely in this matter (its would any well brought up society.) The above-mentioned short-coining was benignly overlooked by the dignified seniors who had to stand by and see their promised events swept away by such trivia! (to them) phenomena as the two Home Concerts. But all this never daunted their brave spirits. For when the very much looked-forward-to informal did arrive without interruption those spirited seniors went at them with might and main. And then to Miss Stuart's rhythmic whirlwind of music the senior femininity tripped ’’the light fantastic” with her partner. On and on they gayly danced, not knowing when to stop—not until fate in the form of Mr. Benedict decreed that the Muse of Music (Miss Stuart) put on end to the revelry and gayety of Beauty and Chivalry in the form of senior girls and boys by the strains of a bitter melody entitled Home, Sweet (T) Home. (Class Hiatury A large number of wealth seekers had reached their destination when they came upon the site of the most productive gold mine in the Middle West. They remembered how many before them had succeeded wonderfully in dig. ging up this invaluable metal; they cherished fond hopes of being able to do the same, and with the spirit of true Americans the task was soon to be started. World-famous historians and research men mutually agree that this particular band of settlers arrived in September. 1917, though it may be possible that six month' later or perhaps even twelve, many more prospectors arrived. The former miners had continually refused to reveal the exact location of the largest gold veins to newcomers; yes, they even refused to give them any sort of help whatever in attaining their desires. The newcomers were welcomed ninidst derisive shouts and acclamations of “Welcome, Plata!” which excited and confused them. Something seemed wrong; never before had they been greeted thus. The miner , on being asked by the arrivals ns to what was the first thing to do there, amused themselves by directing them to places and recesses of the mine, which seemed, however, impossible to be found. Presently an authoritative man. later discovered to be Mr. Harris, the chief of the immediate vicinity, informed those about him to proceed immediately to some distant chamber where general directions for the coming work would be given. When finally they discovered it and took scats there. Mr. Harris told them distinctly and briefly that each one would have a particular program of labor. This, if carried out faithfully, would eventually bring forth the gold from its bed, revive it, and lastly, bring its owner untold happiness and security. How often have the most renowned maralizers, philos-ophers, and men of vision, especially those of ancient times, remarked to the world that the trials and experiences of gold seekers may be truly compared to those of the seeken. of wisdom, insight, and understanding! Here was a multi, tude of young citizens, fully aware of the fact that high school graduates have accomplished the most in modern business. They were soon to learn of the many hardships and hours of study necessary to be a candidate for such sue. cess. Algebra. Latin, and a few other subjects had never before been encountered, and many a diligent student went to bed at night with a mind crowded with x’s and y’a and n long line of tuba”, tubae”, tubae , etc. Such truly was the lot of the gold searcher; constant digging, hopefulness, and patience were the step by which the metal might be unearthed. Ye , little by little the laboring freshmen were realizing the fruits of their studies. Their heads were kept high while the rapid success they were making at school pleased them. The pride and self delight of having one's name among others on the Honor Roll attracted many a freshman, the reward of perseverance. Soon after, it was discovered that here and there could be found fun and enjoyment which would cheer them and break the monotony and daily routine of study. Every Friday had its interesting program during which Seniors addressed them. Football and basketball were also greatly enjoyed. The most pleasing gift of the School Bonrd, the vacation, soon passed and now the Freshmen were styled Sophomores. a corrupt form of “suffer more.” (). what a “grand and glorious feeling of joy filled the henrts when it was recalled again and again that they could not be accused by upper classmen of being Freshmen.” Indeed, they fairly revelled in the fact that now they were able to amuse themselves in tormenting the freshmcn-elects. Does not history repeat itself t After programs had been made, patched, repatchcd, and the final 0. K. written on them, Geometry and Caesar, in addition to other strenuous subjects were introduced. These two furnished in the class room an inestimable source of suffering. Theorems were misquoted and mutilated; remarkable remark were made by the young geometricians and Mr. NVinekler's bright sayings and clever retorta brought forth a great deal of merriment. The purpose of the study of Latin was completely misunderstood by the Sophomores. The Book of Caesar embittered many a student's existence then; Would that Caesar had never lived was a murmur frequently to he heard. Poor Caesar! Little did he realise that he would he the cause of hard study for coming generations. Perhaps if he had known it, he never would hsve fought those battles with the GouU. Caesar was unjustly wronged, too. His campaigns were completely misunderstood; he himself was misrepresented; his allies were confused with his enemies, mountains with lakes, and lakes with rivers. Innocent ignorance of Latin students caused it all. It is a sad truth that many of them on account of it were obliged to review his campaigns the coming term. Ye the best was made of the situation since it had to be met. True initiation into high school life was only then experienced. The effects of the existing world war were felt by the students. The feeling of patriotism was high. Requests for money to help Uncle Sam were always met Thrift Stamps were bought and money was cheerfully donated for relief work. In fact, Central as of old proven again that she possessed a patriotic spirit. When two terms of laborious study over the previously mentioned branches of knowledge were completed, the Sophomore , who now were spoken of as Juniors, took on a different attitude towards everything in general. They bore a haughty and autocratic spirit; they were now to participate more than ever in the school' activities. Mr. Marplc. the noted diaeiple of Faraday, was alway delighting in the recitations of hi Juniors. Frequently, when one was asked to give an interesting talk on some matter of Physics the attempt wa a failure. Here then was the instructors opportunity to make use of his inexhaustible store of puns. Who will forget them or fail to recall his manner of teaching, bis gesture f Who can for get his usual phrase, “When you see it, sit down”! These little bit of enjoyment will very often bring forth pleasant memories of those happy days. The various clubs of school required a great deal of the Junior's time. Such events at the Junior informal and club socials served so to combine work and play that school life was never viewed a anything but a time of happiness. Basketball, football, and debating also claimed many of the Junior boys, while the girl took part in athletic and literary work in their own clubs. The ever-striving gold-digger was coming upon many rocks that showed signs of being the valnable ore. At this stage his prospects were gradually becoming happier ond brighter. The hardest work was over, that of separating the ore from other rocky matter. The sparkling bits of gold showed that all the labor was not in vain. The reward of concentrated efforts towards one goal was soon to come. The year that meant the last of the four at Central was now at band; a complete change could he seen on the face of the new Seniors. They were more dignified than dunng their Junior year. Why should they not be sot The thought of Khctoricals brought other thoughts and fears that made every Senior dread their coming. In previous years they had enjoyed the weekly talks of the Seniors and now they were to do the talking. Happily. Miss Bruot was now back and by her coaching rhetorical were to be given a new life. How the days were counted as the fatal day approached when one was to deliver an oration before the school. This was indeed an experience thnt is not to be had very often. As Seniors they were to pay their dues; take part in the elections and attend Senior meeting . At time certain privileges which were granted to no one else were granted them. In fact, the very atmosphere seemed to remind them time and again that they were so very different from those of lower grades. As the weeks passed and graduation neared, there was more bustle and activity. The Belfry-Owl, ” the new school paper that replaced the Monthly, now made its appearance. The school gave it a hearty support. May it continue to serve for a good many years! One school club gave a candy sale, another a flower sale, while the girls' and boys’ singing clubs met with great success through their most enjoyable concerts. Central’s debating club produced u team that scored applause and success when its members easily defeated all opponents. In athletics, too, Central met with victory. A basketball trophy of three states was won and the sons of old Central showed true spirit in the track meets, coming out with flying colors. The crowning event was the celebration of the seventy-fifth year of Central's existence. Pupils of all grade participated. Alumni from years past to recent years assembled in the rooms of our dear Alma Mater to recall and celebrate the cherished memories of their high school days. The Formal in which the girls all dolled up and the boys “spruced up was another stepping-stone to the day of graduation. Class Night was another. Time was now flying rapidly—graduation was at hand and with it the passing out of diplomas. 0, how hearts thrilled and parents rejoiced when they were received. Central's banner year was 1921 in regard to practically every field of activity. Now the ore was mined. The gold had been secured, its brilliancy shone in splendor; the constant striving of the prospector had received its recompense, it due reward. And with it through life the constant helpfulness and guidance of their beloved principal, Edward L. Harris, will, as the most precious of high school benefit , urge them on to higher levels. A Supplication We hope we have not been too bold. In what these pages shall unfold. Since “All that glitters is not gold. Please bear with us, and do not scold. Sathan Lipschitz “Natie is our president. And football captain, too. He gave his all to put on top, The Royal Red and Blue. Elisabeth Reavers Here is to our Vice President. With sparkling eyes of blue. A friend to every one and ail, And one that’s staunch and true. Tina Krutchkoff Onr Secretary is this maid. An artist's skill has she. The Belfry Owl on her depends For cuts of quality. William Szego Editor of our Annual Has dramatic ability. And at the game of chess— A wonder indeed is he. Sarita Per el man She's witty and wise, A gifted girl is she. Ha wonderful eyes. And popularity. Sol Allen The youth sat in his high backed chair. With furrowed brow and rumpled hair. He canot even hear our call, lie’s managing the Annual. Helen Barnes “A thing of beauty is a joy — So must have been Helen of Troy. But why take such ancient yarns. When we have our Helen Barnest Sorman Minor In football Norman always scored. He's also on our annual Board. Captain of track and tennis team . Athletic inad to u he seems. Mignon Gaboicits As high were her aims As the pent up rains. And on most of us “grads Made many gains. John McCullough Our Student Council president He in the glee club sing ; Our dignified class orator. He’s worthy of such things. Liiluin Kaufman There wan a girl in our school. And she was wondrous wise. She started in to learn each rule, And captured every prize. Philip Silveretein It would indeed be hard to find, A better chap than Silveratein; He was our all-scholastic guard— A recompense for playing hard. Mildred Astbury Pretty curls, and very sweet. Always gay, but still she’s deep. Seldom missed a football game. And many clubs carry her name. Richard Let Every inch a gentleman. Indeed he is quite knightly. His smile has never failed To show out bold and brightly. Philip Lumberman Philip is alert and brainy And he never wears n scowl. He is the sporting editor Of the spicy '’Belfry Owl.” Rost Ilberman Rose with her Addle Goes tweet, tweet, tweet. And just like her name She is very sweet. Sam Aronoff Was always on tire honor roll, He had a humor rather droll. He played with the football squad And left his face prints in the sod. Mina Lefk nntz Allow me now to introduee Miss Mina Lee, a damsel fair. Whose job it is to reproduce New xtylea and modes of combing hair. Alma Hauser Alma is a sweet, dear girl. A dear sweet girl is she. Often does the unexpected. But censored or corrected She never has to be. Helen Laid man Helen Laid in an. so they say, Is quiet, good and able. Able, yes, but quiet nay. That's just a teaeher’s fable. Sarah Goldstein The Lilly White Maid of Astolnt Has come to life I ween. In Central High her alias is Sarnh Mnlvine Goldstein. Joseph Moskounts In football he was a terror. Was seldom guilty of error. Near six feet does he measure And is our class treasurer. Santa Pereltnan—You have a nimble wit, 1 think t'was made of Atlanta'a heel. Helen Barnes—Thy simple doom is to be beautiful. Rose Ilberman—O! sweet, immaculate Rose of the world! Clara L’mans— A loving little life made up of sweet small deeds. Mina Lefkowitz—Queen Rose of the rose bud garden of girls. Anella Didgeon—Little Nell is found of fun, and fond of dress, and change, and praise. Osceola Clark—A light heart lives long. Celia Cohen—A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of them. Le Verne Long—This life would ever he delightful to me if folks would hut leave me alone. Sam Aronoff—A square-set man and honest; and his eyes an outdoor sign of all the warmth within. Kenneth Swearingen—The soul of a party, the life of a feast and an elegant song he could sing. Edith Gilbloom—Her laughter was as music from a band of silver bells that ehime in Fairyland. Bernard Ginsberg—Every man stretches his legs according to the length of his coverlet. Alma Hauser—Life is real, life is earnest. Joe Moskovita—Best men are moulded out of faults. John McCullough—A true man pure as faith's own vow whose honor knows not rust. Jacob Shapiro In sweet music is such art, killing care and grief of heart. William Pecsok—We need more light to find your meaning out. Lois Hoffman—No legacy is so rich as honesty. Edythe Rosen—Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Thelma Bruce--Sweet flowers arc slow and weeds make haste. Joe Beck—1 have no ambition to ace n goodlier man. Ruth Pikkel Calmly n mirthful maiden, one that delighted in life. Nathan Kolinsky—Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice hath often stilled my brawling discontent. Frank Vecehio—lie has common sense in a way that's uncommon. Sadie tielb—Made up of wisdom and of fun. Russel Lampu —I am wholly addicted to rarities; things that arc new take me. Frank Bistricky—The gentleman is most learned and a most rare speaker. Kerman Brody—He hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Sol Allen—I'm told you write in public prints, if true, it's natural you should know a thing or two. William Sz«go- -When thou dost act man think it not a play but they see it real. Elmer PfetTer—The best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtsies. Edward Eichncr- The editor sat in his sanctum, his countenance furrowed with care. William Byers—An honest man. a careful man, and a great scholar. Matilda Ruben If she will, she will, you may depend on’t; and if she won’t, she won’t, so there’s an end on’t. Mnrgarotta French—Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman. Jennie Eilbcrg—This woman mixed of such fine elements. Mildred Astburv -0 woman! thon wort fashioned to beguile. Esther Rexion—Twas just a womanly presence, an influence unexprest. Ruth Edward 0 woman! work you work, whate’er it be. Wilma Dahl—The song of art is ever the song of the human soul. Bertha Moskovitz—So perfectly the lines express a tranquil settled loveliness. Lillian Wachalcc- Certainly this woman’s thought runs before her actions. Thomas Schlobom—Before man made us citizens, nature mnde us men. Lillian Baron—I grant 1 am a woman; but withal a woman well-reputed. W111 iiiin Nittskoff—Something attempted something done. Mignon Gabowitz—Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom o’ertopping woman' power. Marion Bouman A fine maid, a sweet maid. Jennie Eilberg—Pate’s a fiddler, life's a dance. Ralph lterg -Be Mercury I Let Feathers to thy heels and fly like thought. Tina Krutehkoff—And choice being a mutual act of all our souls makes merit her election. Sidney Andorn Great is advertisement for little men. Frances Shifrin How modest, kindly all-accomplished wise. Leroy Hayes No seal is on the Yankee’s mouth; no fetter on the Yankee’s press. Raymond Slemmons—His Spanish style and gesture fine! David Zaas—A great broad-shouldered genial Centraiite. Richard Lee—False, I will never, rash I would not be. Nathan Lipschitz—Leaving a name untarnished and be-loved, remembered long. Sanford Sobul—Man of the plain heroic breed. Philip Lieberman—A gracious, simple, truthful man, who walks the world erect. F,dg«r Dixon A man among the strong and brave, a man with purpose high and grave. William Lcdrrmnn The maynoo that wui spread that night wuz mighty hard to beat. Ruby Robinson Ti an ancient saying that the Ruby brings gladness. Georgiana Prucha—Self-reverence. elf-knewlodge, self-control. Lucille Brack—Merry, mischievous, fond of fun. Marie Modroch—You are one who love that men should smile upon you. Irene Veres—If it be so. so it is you know, and if it be so, so he it. Pauline Burstein—I can always leovc off talking when I hear a master play. Bob Chandler For all of man’s wisdom is only a dream, which (MLtseth away like a plate of ice crem. Freda Rivkin—As once one saw the charm of youth. Ida Bieletsky -So sweet, so quiet, so demure. Leona Prince—With smile that glanced celestial rosy red. Beatrice Crutch—Blest with that sweet simplicity of thought. Hilda Appclbaum—Guileless simplicity marks her its aim. Norman Minor—Polite, sincere, and only of thyself a judge severe. Uadore Atkin—Demeanor dignified, gesture slow. Henry Newman—Here’s to the gentleman. Frank Collins—Man is a scholar; eager to learn. Grace Liehenauer—Her' the purity of grace. Nathan Beil—It’s the little things that oft' count most. Hyman Dennis—Intelligence and courtesy combined, pleasing manners and a noble mind. Frank Ekl—Youth and its thousand dreams were hia. Jacob Levine—A gracious simple truthful man. Ben Nudrlman—His air, hi manners, all who saw admired. Cerol Horwits—Sita there in her study nook with her elbow in her book. Sarah Goldstein—Her smile is like the sunshine after a storm. Lillian Kaufman—Deeper, deeper did she toil in the mines of knowledge. Rose Jam bo r—She wears the rose of youth upon her cheek. Isadorc Goldberg—Seta of phrases cut and dry evermore thy tongue supply. Milton Hyman—Wisdom he has and to his wisdom courage. Ben Feingold—Ease in your mien and honesty in your face. laadore Gulamtky—Hia manners were gentle, complying and bland. Jeanette Rutaky—A maid with a mind of her own. Ada Pugh--Happy am I; from care am I free. Bertram Washington—Tall and straight as a mountain pine. Ethel Adama—The gentleness of the goddesses go with thee. Esther Duke —When did morning ever break and find such beaming eyes awake. Peter Mitcnko—He sits high in all the people’ hearts. Gladys Chambers—At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up and gladdens dawn within me. Willard Hamilton—This man is a scholar eager indeed to learn. Leslie Hogan—A fair exterior in a silent recommendation. Henry Hnhman—A worthy gentleman exceedingly well read. Edward Szepessy—n act thy humors whether grave or mellow thou'rt such a touchy testy pleasing fellow. Sylvia Levcnson—Still goddess-like she dances on. Anna Pikula—So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. Elsa Kraus—She speaks, behaves and acta just as she ought. Morton Mayers—Useful knowledge was his highest aim. Isidore Silveretein—The joy of youth and health his eyes displayed. Philip Silveretein—Stone of courage, strong of hand. Anna Finch—Would that the world were full of such as she. Joseph Thomas--1 A happy genius is a gift of nature. Kdythn Grant—Wit and wit in her we find. Meyer Friedman—A simple man perhaps but good as gold and true as steel. Bella Bolotin—Tis youthful ease and sweetness void of pride. Eqnilla Anderson—Lover of peace and friend of human kind. Abe Goldstein—This rudeness is of sauce to his good wit. Nathan Dorchinsky—The harder the task the nobler the deed. Frank Oreino—Besides he was a shrewd philosopher. Nathan KuM—The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least. Isidore Gl«ser—A true man whoso honor knows no rust. Morris Goldstein—Slow and steady his policy. Jacob Heller—Free from deceit his face; and full as free hi heart. Sol Krichman—Broad and honest with an easy gladness. Morton Levine—A future judge—now who can trllf Bernard Goldman—O heaven! were man but constant, he were perfect. Elizabeth Beavers—A daughter of the gods divinely tall and divinely fair. Elsie Mandelzweig—A smile that turns the sunny-side of the heart on all the world. Morris f'crris—There is nothing so becoming a man as modest stillness. Walter Kay—A man with purpose high and grave. Carl Seiglcr—He would never misreport nor lie. Wm. Zelinanowitx—The youth has brains to good capacity. Hyman Naft—‘Tis better by far to be merry than wise. Jos Fisehieri—His is a name an autygraff.” Edward Brown—Never brag, never bluster, never blush. Sam Levine -A smiling fellow with honest eyes. Louis Grow—Courage endures vexation and delay. Martin Coreo—For him a career of glorious labors. TWINS AND TRIPLETS Beatrice Crutch ...................... Prank Vcechio ........................ Sarita Pcrelman.......................... Alma Hauser.............................. Edythe Rosen ......................... Anclla Didgeon........................ Sarah Goldstein ...................... Raymond Slemmons ..................... Elisabeth Beavers .................... John McCullough ...................... Rose llhennan ........................ Marie Modroch ........................ Frank Bistricky.........Ralph Berg .... Celia Cohen...........Clara Umans.... Grace Licbenauer ....Lois Hoffman.... Philip Lieberroan ......Davis Zaas.... Hilda Appelbaum .Nathan Kolinsky .......Sadie Gelb .Gladys Chambers ....Frieda Rivkin ... Edith Gilblom , ..Mina Lefkovitz ___Bob Chandler ....Ethel Adams .....Sam Aronoff ...Helen Laidman .........Ada Pugh .......Prank Ekl --- Ida Bieletsky Mildred Astbury .. Wm. Nittskoff K x. SEN OR - NX TEA t 4une 92 - yEi o facf A of oj an X fo joo -for fcr nr mon zn ssecf a X nnefA -Jus eare i pen moAes Nonce of or n Annof fZ XctsoJ ‘zEfcr o Xesnce s z'ff,J3ernorc yo c -zrzc n _ A tofs X ffcren z ofA on A pscA fx offeree a o'ox-ea 14 orc s uj fAovf Cznp oy ny any S any p A rases -ffe u oj speaA ny fo o fcocAer. D cf you Anous A of use Acc loo ferm an J9ro c y 'n our c ass.JoAe an f ymunc Ac-my fAe r respeef re m Wc e names ? 4ncf fAaf j er Aa one JosepA y0i-4ous fz- usere J s -fer one ArofAer? OA Ac j = r. a Sen or. Some sNA yen . QXLr sX-._____ 7a A y Arfrocf o or effyfearers oncZ Ze en arn J A Ac Z Zrary Ac Aour j o source, of muc j u oaa er men fo many sen ors _ Aero a fayj AoJ Acer fo4 . oy On VAe snojRSrxjc c u oj oefuo Zp Seen fo A op f a Aop Z U Ay c oes U z Zza nj yer-s o cuocyj Connect Ac Sa o E uj Dance uz fA A j Ornfor ca c forfj ? Zf j sfronye fAoZ no one o fcm af n'y (ours Aoj Jfar cc n confr Ao Oof of ScAoo one '+■- ■---nru- j. form ane AocA fAc nc-ef . Yen on an f f o Aecp xf A G A oom m 75?Sfloeem --------------- M J sAccr ‘ —t,m s mcc J — 'ormon normojf 6c co or 6Z no opo y ZX i L e c cjcr Aes oo An A Ap fJ' yboy unaArc oss znco usou c Ac foAnou of So f Zcn Auu fo yef oof of renor inofo Sfuc y Aa . ' oo fc fcm Soy? SA Z p Z eAerznan ■f°Ys EAe jo Ac CeZ for sAou a Ao ro frouA e yeff ny yoAcs. f A c c ass s fa of A cm , foAo y sCc ourA. zoScn or E X ' e n’ c7SZ mccrnf. Vy,rwOTa,. esr se fo ZAe po nf of orefer A nfAon A sA fs-. otzr asenszon z's up Ac c Ay Ac cAo r. Xre yooregefy z r rAc yctrJ77on On Aezny yubj on eref uzAy Ac ez usays Auc yAf uso uncAes of Aezny 3ca XXez one rep zeef One or 3er? z7c one 7$ r Xra one. Richard Lee: Evangelist, successor to Billy Sunday. Edithn Grant: Deaconess. Robert Chandler: Manager of the Indians in 1935. Leroy Hayes: Commanding Officer of Military Drill at West Point. I.eslie Ilogan: Importer of Turkish rugs. Jacob Shapiro: Professor of violin at University of Chicago. Bertram Washington: Author of Washington's Revised Geometry. I.ueille Willis and Osceola Clark: Proprietors of n hair dressing establishment. David Eaos Champion swimmer of IT. S. A. John McCullough: President of the United Slates. Joseph Joelaon: Secretary of State in President McCullough's cabinet. Samuel Levine: Famous botanist. Abe Goldstein: Manager Of May Co. William Zellmanovitz: Owner of nurseries (f). Joseph Pischieri: Missionary to Manchuria. William Lederraan: Chief Inspector at Ellis Island. Lenore Balser: The ingenue of the movies. Elizabeth Beavers: Owner of candy, ice-cream and pop corn factories. Joseph Beck: 'Speaker of the House of Representatives. Nathan Biel: Historian, compiler of book, What the Kygptians ate in the time of Cleopatra. Ralph Berg: Real estate and insurance agent. Frank Oraino: Manager of the Pinkerton Agency, de- tectives. Marian Bouman: The power behind a throne. Be it of a kingdom or of a home, success will be hers. Esther Dukes: A Wall Street magnate. Pauline Buratein-. A demure little maid. {In the movies only). Ada Pugh: A beautiful young lady with $$$$$. Marie Modroch: A fanncretc with hosts of admirers. Rose Jambor: Author of Jambor's Fairy Tales.-• Equilla Anderson: Movie scenario writer. Jeanette Rutsky: Proprietor of the house of torture, i. c.. a dentist. Jennie Eilbcrg: A lecturer on the Wild West. Clara Umans: The tallest woman in six counties. La Verne Long: Author of How to do Everything Just right. •Anna Finch: Will teach dances of the latest design and fashion. Ruth R iw rds: Founder of a society, ••Don’t be cruel to Men!” Edith tiilblom: Author of How to be Beautiful Every Day of Your Life.” KUn Kraus: Chief of police of Cleveland. Grace Liebenauer: Pnma-donn of two continent . Esther Rexion: Proprietress of a beauty shop. Bertha Mnskowitz: Great actress on the Shakespearian stage. Ethel Adams: A society bud. Elijah Brown: Pitot m the aerial mail service. Mildred Astbury: Profeasor of Pbvsics at College for Women, W. R. U. Bam Aronoff: Manufacturer of Perfume. Powder, etc. Ben Avellone: Author of pamphlet, IIow to Eat Spaghetti and Enjoy iL Edward Eichner: Champion Linguist (of the world!!) Morton Mayers and Sydney Andom: Two acrobat in the Barnum and Bailey Circus: Elsie Mandelzweig: Toe dancer. Isadore Silverstein: President of the Hobo Federation of Labor.” Joseph Thomas: Discoverer of the famous Thomas clarinet. William NittakofT: Modern Socrates. Ben Nudelman: Great philosopher. Thomas Schlobohm A philathropist, who will give Cleveland funds for a seven-day school week. Jennie Manow; Discoverer of permanent com riddance. Harold Mason: Editor of the Literary Digest. Peter Mizenko: Personal taxaxosor and collector. Henry Neuman: Head of the militia of Missouri, the show me state. Georgians Prucha: Cellist at the Allen Theatre. Elmer Pfeffer: Importer of Indian silks and cashmere . Matilda Rubin: Landscape gardner. Anne Tucker: The Blonde Beauty of Paris. Frank Vecchio: Stauch supporter of the Compulsory Military Training Bill. Raymond Slemmona: A great spicure. Celia Cohen: Society editor for The Henpecked litis band,” a daily paper. Tina Krutchkoff: Bachelor Maid of Bohemia. Russell l.iinipuH: Teacher of aesthetic dancing and gym at •'A Young Indies' Seminary!” Bella Bolotin: A school marm with many admirers. Irene Veres: A photographer of antique faces. Lillian Waehalec: Will win fame in the “Silent Drama.” Anna Pikula: Mini ter to Brazil in 1973. Lillian Baron: Pot and Pan ,” a tragedy written by L.B. Frances Shiffrin: Housewife with happy “ responsibili- ties.” Isidore Goldberg: A henpecked hubby. Edward Siepessy: Will become a soap box orator on •'Women’s Suffrage.” Joe Mnskowitz: French chef at the “Hotel Castoria.” Lillian Kaufman: Author of the book. How to Waste 25 Hours in a Day.” (Oh. yea!) Sol Allen: Business manager, Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mina Lefkowitz: A soaring Parisian model. Sadie Gelb: Successor to Miss Bruot at C. H. S. Anella Didgeon: Inspector of public dance hall . Mnrgarctta French: A modern Tetrazzini. Thelma Bruce: A vamp in the movies. Sarah Goldstein: Mis Ilepzibah, of “The House of Seven Gables.” Made living upon the stage. Edith Rosen: Author of “How to Dress Well on 8 1-4 Cents a Year.” I.conn Prince: A Second Ethel Barrymore. Rose Ilberman: Head nurse at Lakeside Hospital. Norman Minor: A second Edmund Vance Cooke. Ruth Pikkel: Empress of Russia. Ccrol Horowitz: A pharmacist who will have Ooodles of money on tft Gladys Chambers: An optimist.- Alma Hauser: Mr. Hitchcock II. Ruby Robinson: Concert Pianist.- William Szego: Professor of Oratory at Szego Elo-cution School.. Nathan Lipschitz: Manager of a modiste shop at Paris. France. Phil Silverstcin: Instructor of athletics at Newbury. William Pecsok: Statistician of the “Histories of the Ages.” Bernard Ginsberg: Discoverer of “The Smile That Won't Wash Off.” Helen Barnes: Mender of Hearts. Bernard Goldman: The cruel and heartless villain in “The Tragedy of Death.” Beatrice Crutch and Hilda Appelbanm: Two famous artists for the royal families of Europe. Frieda Rivkin: Governor of the Hawaiian Islands. Santa Perclman: Editor of ‘‘Matrimonial News,” a weekly magazine. Ida Bicletsky: Leader of the “women’s strikes.” Isadorc Attenson: Architect, school buildings only. Frank Bistricky: Sculptor, Special Prices for Teachers.” Helen Laidman: The I’avlowa of the future. Herman J. Brody: Doctor and physician. Sylvia Levcnson: Commander-in-chief of the army (com posed of young women, desirous of obtaining beauty.) Benjamin Feingold: A cabaret dancer. Jacob Heller and Nathan Kolinsky: Two rising young attorneys with fame and fortune. Sol Krichmnn: A great humorist of the twenty-first century. Melvin Goldstein: Mayor of Cleveland. Carl Zeigler Minister with lullaby sermons. Maurice Perris: Manufacturer of ice in Greenland. Wilma Dahl: Conductorette on the passenger aeroplanes. Sadie Weinstein: Leader of an orchestra in the Borneo Island. Harry Kaplan: A poet; best poem. “Silence is Golden.” Sanford Sobnl: Count of Monte Cristo. Nathan Dorchinsky: Captain of the steamer, “Ambition.” Phillip Lieberman: Author of a Book on Etiquette. William Byers- Advertising manager for Sherwin-Williams Paint.” Fr«nk Collin : Editor to questions on athletics in The News. Hyman Dennis: Tennis Champion. Frank Ekl: Ticket Agent for the great Baseball Games in C.eveland. Meyer Freedman: An Undertaker. M union Gabowitz: A new banker. Morris Goldstein: Professor of geometry. Willard Hamilton: A Reverend. Henry Ilohman: Congressman. Milton Hyman: Tris Speaker II. Jacob Levine: Business manager for Warner and Swasey. Phil Lieberraan: Author of a Book on Etiquette. THE CLASS ALPHABET A is for Avellone.. B is for Beck....... C is for Collins... I) is for Dixon.... E is for Eichncr... F is for French.... G is for Gelb...... H is for Horwitz... I is for Hberman... J is for Jambor..... K is for Kaufman--- L is for Levine.... M is for Manow...... N is for Newman.... 0 is for Ontino.... P is for Putrh..... Q is for Quitters.. R is for Rubin...... S is for Shifrin... T is for Tucker.... U is for Umans..... V is for Vecchio... W is for Willis.... X is for The Unknown Y is for YoeUon.... 7. is for Zaas...... ..... . .In our orchestra famed ............Who chemistry tamed .....Whose jokes cause much joy ...............Our messenger boy ....................An athletic boy .....Whose voice brings up joy .....Who helped plan class night ................She is only a mite ..........Who tries hard to please ............Who harmony weaves ..................A studious girl ............In baseball, a whirl ..... ........Some dancer is she ...................Patriotic is he .................A boy more polite ..........She hasn't much height ............In our class not at all ............Whom Tillie we call ..................The bashful one ..........Who always chews gum ...............With her baby style ........Whose words seem a mile .................. Slender and tall ................To ns Seniors all ............Who never came late ..................A fashion plate DISCOVERED IN THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1921 A motor car.............................Chandler (Bob) A famous general........................Gram (Edyths) A salad dressing........................Edwards (Ruth) A king's son.............................Prince (Leona) A tradesman ..............................Mason (Harold) A means of transportation.........................Crutch (Beatrice) Friday's Companion .............Robinson Crusoe (Ruby; Our first president...........................Washington (Bertram) Postmaster General of U. S. A............Hays (Leroy) A bird ...................................Finch (Anna) A small village...........................Berg (Ralph) A Russian coin..........................Rubel (Nathan) One of the “57 Varieties”................Pikkel (Ruth) Is there anyone who can tell us. What would make Apollo jealous. Or Venus envious t Just gaxe ye down this list. Braiaa tlerernean Nathan Kolinsky BMney Amlorn Samuel Lrrine Joseph Paehieri Richard Ln Kenneth Hwearlngrn Thomas Hehtobohm Marlin Corse Bernini Goldman Abe GoMstela Nathan Lipachitx Jseob Shapiro Edward KwpetsT Da rid Zaa Pol Allen Edward Elehner William Sieift. Hair Teeth Voice Complexion Athlete! Ability Dancing Dimples srsrXv.. Loqoaeiooa I Hr position Clothes Lirelinen Oratorical Ability Esther Rex ion Mtgnon Gabo wits Helen Borneo Mins Lefkoriti Ida BieWtakr MargaretU French Edythe Rosea Marlon Bowman Aaella Dtdgeoa Bertha Meakowttx Tina Krutehkoff Pauline Rurstein Clam Cm a. Root liberal a Elisabeth Bearers Edith Gilbiom Rndie Oelb SENIOR PHRASEOLOGY William Siego ... Nathan Lipachitz Alma Houser .... Joseph Mrukovitz Helen l-aidman .. Henry llohman .. Gnitudi Prueha Frank Bistricky .. Frieda Kivkin .... Leslie Hogan...... Thelma Bruce .... La Verne Long... Robert Chandler . Lois Hoffman .... Sol Allen ........ Sam Aronoff....... Edith Roaen ...... Father Rexion ... Sarita Perelman . Elmer PL'ffer Hilda Appelbaum Norman Minor ... Gladys Chamber Philip Silveratein Irene Veres....... Frank Ekl ....... Grace Uebenauer . Marie Modroch .. Tina Krutehkoff . Willard Hamilton ..................“Listen .............“You tell m '• .............“Vou Koofy.” ................‘Pardon—| .............“Oh Heaven '' .................“Shueka | ......•• ••• Do Jroq knowr ■..... Hello, Brother Jukes. ............. . Oh, Dummy. ’ .............“That a Swell.” ............ I don’t know. ................ Oh Louie!' ............... Hot Dotr.! ..........“For Pity ’a Sake!” ....................“Mean.” ...... Dyu wanna fightf” .............“ No-o-o-o-o-o-” ................“Well—I ............. Good night! ... The world would faint.” ......... I should say not!” ............. Says Whieht ,.”Go h! I forgot about it! .................“Oh Boy!” Do you know your Civicaf” ................“Ticketa!!!” ................“My Stars! .. Mon Dieu. Blub-blub!” ...“Ye Gods an lil fishes.” ................ Too true. COULD YOU IMAGIN'Ef Sarah Goldstein ..........Without her string of admirers? William Led er man..............Any bigger. East and West? Morris Goldstein ......................;..A matinee idol? Frank Orsino.................................More polite? William Szego ............................At the Formal? Sadie Gelli ....................Without her Irish brogue? Raymond Slemmons ................................Ordinary? Jacob Levine ..........................Not fooling around? Lillian Kaufman.............................Getting n “I)” Lillian Waehalec ..................Quiet for five minutes? Isidore Silverstein.....Winner in an Oratorical Contest? Bernard Ginsberg.............With Alma Hauser a grades? Helen Barnes ..............................Without a beau? Norman Minor ..........................Without his smile? Morion Bouman ........................................In a hurry? Boh Chandler..................... Without hU •'Hee-Haw''? F.dythn Grant ................................Misbehaving? Martin Corso ............................. Being peevish? Sarita Perelman....................With leaons unprepared? Ida Bicletsky........................“A la” Theda BaraT Mina Lefkouritz ..................Without a clever retort? Ralph Berg.....................As tall as Frank Biatrickyf Isadora Attenson .......Without hi hair brilliantiucd ? I’eter Mizenko ........................Clothes unpressed f Tillie Rubin ....................................Discreet? Harry Kaplan .....................................Bashful? Nathan Robinson ..................Regular in attendance? Isadora Mintz .........................With Raven hair? BOOKS Daddy Longlegs Vanity Fair” The Turmoil” When a Man's a Man “The Sign of the Flame The Definite Object” The Ten Commandments The Music Master C. H. S. An Old Fashioned Girl Sweet Girl Graduate ' Beau Brummel A Girl in a Thousand “Don Quixote” Paradise Lost Me The Quarter Back The Little Minister ,, A Happy Boy “The Joy Bringcr Cadet Da vs” Don Orsino” The Very Stnnll-Person The Vicar of Wakefield” Call of the Wild” Fortunate Youtht” Miss Red Pepperj” A Young Savage IF Lillian likes a “Baron does Esther like the “Duke ? A Goldman” should Feingold would it 4ake him Long to make a Goldstein ? (Class lUill We, the Senior Class of 1921, of the high school of the city of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga, State of Ohio, being in sound (!) and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this to be our last will and testament. Item 1. We, the members of the 12A class, bequeath to the 12B class our name hoping that they all get rid of it at the end of 1922. Item 2. We, the senior class, do hereby bequeath to the students of the high school our Pep,” ‘■Originality,’' Ability,” Popularity,” Ingenuity,” and whatever else we possess that may be of value. Item 3. Since it is now useless to me, I, Nathan Lip-shit ., bequeath my ability a senior president to whoever is elected by the next 12A class. Item 4. I, Tillic Rubin, bequeath my musical ability to Josephine Borsch. Item 5. 1, Sadie Gelb, bequeath my clothes to the starving Belgians. Item 6. I. Santa Perelman. bequeath my popularity among the male sex to Mary Taylor. Item 7. I. John McCullough, bequeath my gentleness of manner, to Bernard Brown. Item 3. Hoping that it will fit, 1, Helen Laidraan. bequeath my dancing slippers to Cleopatra Ward. Item 9. I, Irene Verea. take extreme pleasure in awarding my extra advoirdupoia to Gertnide Wallack. Item 10. Hoping that it will not be misused, I. William Pecsok. bequeath my fondness for study to Pete Willett. Item 11. With hopes concerning its conditions from late wear and tear, I, Lillian Kaufman, bequeath my great intelligence to whomever may have need of it. Item 12. Hoping that he will enjoy them, I, William Sxego, bequeath my years in Central to Prank Spivnk. Item 13. I, Clara Umans, hequeath my love for music to Della Mcchalovitz. ain't erfitamrut Item 14. 1, Murgarettu French, bequeath my vocal ability to FreJda Freid lander. Item 15. I, Sam Aronoff, bequeath my cave man tactic to Abe Beck. Item 16. I, Ethel Adam , because I wish to continue riding in a Ford, bequeath my height to Henry Kraus. Item 17. With my compliments, I wish to leave my bright sayings to Abe Itogur.in. (Signed) Robert Chandler. Item 18. I, William Byers, leave my oratorical ability to Michael Levine. Item 19. Since 1 expect to change it for another; I, I.enora Baber, bequeath my low voice to Evelyn Carroll. Item 20. I, Sarah Goldstein, will hereby bequeath ray full informal program to any girl who may have oecasnion to serve a wall flower. Item 21. I, Mina Lcfkowits, bequeath my luxurious and bountiful waves to all would-be successors, and those remaining, to the Pacific Ocean. Item 22. I. Helen Barnes, bequeath ray eharming personality to Mary Wohl. Item 23. I. Norman Minor, bequeath my poetical ability to Sampson Turner. Item 24. I. David Zaas. bequeath my love for dancing to Cornelius Dixon. Item 25. I, Georgiana Prucha, bequeath my peaches and cream complexion to Arvid Grundman. We hereby appoint the board of education of the city of Cleveland to execute thi . our last will and testament, and request that no bond be required of them for the full enactment of the duty. In testimony thereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. THE C. H. S. CLASS OF JUNE, 1921. NAME Jacob Heller Sadie Weinstein Joseph Thomas Helen Barnes Isadore Glaser William Nittakoff Huby Robinson Sam Israel Sylvia Levenson Isadorc Goldberg Sol K rich man Maurice Perris Joe Yoelson William Zrlmanovitz William Byers Sol Allen Leona Baker Nathaniel Beil Bella Bolotin Joseph Freedman Nathan Lipsehitz Wilma Dahl Elsie Mandcltweig Kquilln Anderson Nathaniel Porehinskv ELsa Kraus Louis Gross Jeanette Rntaky Carl Seiglcr Celia Cohen Ben Nudelman Osceola Clark William Peesok NEVER Fails to argue Gets angry Skips school Sober In the way Laughs Idle Talks Uses slang Argues (f) Dances Grins Grows Impatient Fails in history In study hall Intrudes Seen with girls Seen with boys Goes to church Flirts! t) Boisterous Flirts Solemn Does anything Misses Rhetorical Fails to stall Fails in chemistry Talk to girl Quiet Wide awake Fails to smile Loses his temper LIKES History The Orchestra To drive auto Fun Chemistry (!) Science Her studies To eat Dancing Debating Ice Cream Chemistry Oratory Damsels To argue Work Algebra Chemistry Repartee To eat Office To draw To giggle English Nothing To dance To toddle To talk To read dictionary Athletics To be funny Pretty clothe To speed DISPOSITION Jovial Reticent Mirthful Friendly Smypathetic Sleepy Reserved Unaffected Happy Pleasant Quiet Jolly Sunny Friendly Persevering Rollicking Quiet Rambunctious Care-free Nice Friendly Artistic Sunny Retiring lias none Agreeable Flippant Loquacious Mysterious Cheerful Lazy Bright Genial •Oiamimb Jubilee program Hap tS. 1911 CENTRAL H10H SCHOOL S:00 P. M, Assembling ot Oln o In their r«epocti� e room. Made by the Titbit Clef Club on the Snt floor of the main building. :SO P. if. At tht time n signal will bo given tor the begianing of the Pageant ao ! the Exercise la the Gymnaainm Clamp will be welcome in any of the following place t The Auditorium to witacai the Pageant, TUB TOWER OK MEMORIES Given by the pupils. Mr. Walter L. Bia el, Antfcor Miae Marie L. Brnot, Director The Gyiunnti'jm to ee Mo � Drill by the boyn Mr. a R Lewd ami Mr. W. D. Galley, Teacher in charge. The Gymnasium to eee Folk Danree by the girl Mias A. Roth Spafford anil Mr . Ailele r. Saunders, Teacher in charge. The Library to look at old record of the Snt decode of the school, early publications, and old text book contrasted with modem exhibits and data concerning Central High of 1021. 1:30 P. 34. Reception on the second door of the main building, the oldest elaa leading. Music by the Central High Glee dub and the FUMW Quartette of the data of 1909. After the exchange of greeting between ela � « and teacher , each chum will return to its room for further social entertainment. In order to avoid congestion, the clones from 1010 to 1921 might wall hold thdr eocial and other entertainment before joining the general reception on the second floor. REFRESHMENT ROOM la the haiemmf at the front intrant Principal Who Will be Honored by Graduates 'CUTMIlunC 0M16II M. « • •r1 $ J A A O tu ard • y arriS' 1C: '- f % . lU A i ' t?L - r r Sianumb Jubilee Jrogrant Mar Sfl, 1921 MASONIC HALL Chairman William Oaneon Roof— '97 OVERTURE Central High School Band INVOCATION Dr. 3. D. Wlllinmoon (a) Nocturne ........... (b) Multo Allegro Vitae ....... Philharmonic String Quartet ADDRESS Dr. Krnjt F. Krug— 96 SELECTIONS Ionic Quartet 1L W. Whitney T. O. Protheroe V. V. Woborll B. W. Willard ADDRESS Harry L. Vail My llctart At Thy Sweet Voir (Katnaon and Delilah) . Saint Sarnt Lila Roboon ADDRESS Hon. Newton D. Balter Unveiling of the Memorial Tablet . . Mary Taylor ALMA MATER Central High School Band BENEDICTION TV Star Spangled Banner .... . Borodin Mendtltto An Central High School Band FgdI B8l NATHAN UHSCH1TZ Capt. 1� � Due to graduation several familiar faces who have appeared on the gridiron in many a hard fought tussle will be absent from the line up when the team take the field for the first clash next season. Those who will get their sheepskins are Aronoff, Lipschitz, Moskovitz. McCullough. Minor, Silverstcin and Swearingen. Coach Gaitey and Captain Rogozin already are putting into effect plans which will greatly aid the Central gridders during the 1921 football campaign. Although the Red-and-Blue probably had one of the heaviest lines in scholastic circles last season, it was not exactly what it should have been. This because most of the men were green and lacked the necessary experience. Realizing hi troubles of the previous season Coach Galley ha inaugurated spring football at Central. He ha been at work during the past few week with the football aspirants who are driving for line positions. The loss of Nate Lipschitz will be a hard blow to the team for he certainly put up a good brand of football last year. He will probably be replaced by Lurry Schillaci. who gave a fine account of himself while substituting for Nate. His size will not handicap him e much on the gridiron as it did on the basketball floor. In fact it may prove to be n decided advantage. Of the backfield men who are leaving, the absence of Norman Minor from the lineup will be mostly felt. Norman was a candidate for all-xcbolastic honors until he was severely injured in one of the games last fall. Minor and Lipetchitx were the only three year men on the team. The line will probably lie the big problem again for Coach Gailey, as several good linesmen will not return. ' The spring training sessions will give Gailey a pretty good idea on how next year’s line will stack up. Of course more men will probably be out for line positions in September and there is no telling how many good ones there may be among them. There is some good backfield material left over from the 1920 team, although there is not an over supply. Willett is certain to play halfback if ho is not used at end, while DcVillc stacks up ns u possibility for the other half position. At fullback there will probably be a new man, a� Corso graduates this year. The football candidates will again go to a training camp this year and will surely have the time of their young lives. However, it won’t be all play for there will be some honest to goodness hard work. But it’s all for a good pur-pose and they'll come back better fitted for the stiff season they will experience. Rogozin Aronoff Mo kovitz Glickman McCullough FOOTBALL Coreo Lipschitz Willett Schillaci Minor P. Silverstein Swearingen JBrown Clark Ru so BASKETBALL TRACK Corso Schillaci Lipschitz Kaplan P. Silverstein Willett P. Silverstein Eichner Moskovitz Minor Willett P. Silverstein Schillaci Frank «• Basket-Bal I MARTIN CORSO c� pt. rtn No sooner had the last game on the football schedule been played off than the call for basketball candidates was sounded and answered by sixty athletes, basketball was again with u for another big season. Just before the initial game of the 1920-21 basketball season, Coach Gailey picked Corso. Lipsehitz, Willett, Sil-verstein, SchiDaci, Cohn, Moskovitx and Kaplan to represent Central in the coming race for the senate championship. In Cohn, Kaplan, and Schillaei, Central had the three smallest first string eager in the senate. Of the men clioscn for the varsity. Captain Corso, Lip-schitz and Willett were the regulars of last year's team while Schillaei had been a sub. Nate I.ipxchitx was th«-real veteran of the quintet having played on the Central five for the two preceding seasons. The other four men. Kaplan. Cohn, fsilvorstein. and Moskovitz, picked to play with the first team, had been with the second stringers during the 1919 20 season. In the opening game of the season Central succeeded in trouncing West 1 7, without much effort. TV defense put up by the Centra! guard was excellent, while Willett and Lipaehitz displayed great form on the floor. Central went into the game with East determined to wipe out last year's defeat and succeeded in beating th blue-ami Gold to the tune of 17-fi. East was unable to score a basket until the last minute of play. Wonderful shooting by Lipschitz and excellent defensive work enabled Captain Corso and Co. to give Weal Tech her find beating of the year, W-S. Lipschitz was all over the-floor and could not be stopped by the West Tech guards. He made five baskets and three fouls; good for a total of 13 points. The next game with Longwood wiped out all unpleasant memories of the two successive defeats handed to us by the Bookkeepers. The Longwood basketers were unable to ring up a single basket during the entire game and lost. 14-1. Willet repeatedly dribbled the ball through the floor for baskets, despite the fact that the whole opposing team was massed for defense. Central annexed her fifth straight game by triumphing over South High, 20-15. The game was stubbornly fought throughout and was marked with good playing by both teams. Glenville next succumbed to the attack of the Rcd-and-Blue eager , losing 25-9. Glenville failed to score a single basket until we had all our subs in, when they at last succeeded in solving our defense in time to make several baskets. Victory number seven was obtained at the expense of West Commerce. Central succeeded in rolling up their biggest score of the season against the West Older , giv-ing them a real basketball lesson, 34-9. Our next game with Lincoln was the biggest of the year. Each quintet had won every game, but Central waa handicapped by the fact that the game was played on the Lincoln floor. Central led at the beginning, 3-0, but the first half was a see saw affair until the last minute, when Lincoln caged several shots giving them the lead. 12-9. From then on the West Siders were never headed, giving our warriors their first defeat of the year, 19-16. The game was played before 2.500 basketball fans, the largest crowd that ever saw a senate game. Gailey’a boys next met East Tech in the last game of the senate season. The Carpenters upset the dope and forced our boys to taste their second straight defeat, 13-11. The game waa hotly contested from the very beginning with Central trailing throughout. By losing this game, Central Unished the senate season tied with East Tech for second place. Early in the season Coach Gaiiey's aggregation was invited to participate in a cage tournament to be conducted by Allegheney College at Meadville, Fa.. March 11-12. After the Tech game the players journeyed to Meadville with their lighting spirit aroused as a result of their last two defeats. In the drat game of the tournament Central tackled Lafayette High of Buffalo, winner of the Yale cup. The first half ended 14-14 after a merry tussle, but the E. 55th St. team gained the upper hand during the second half and gained the verdict 33-25. Willett and Lipschitz starred throughout the game, the former with his shots from the floor and tho latter through his ability to cage the ball from the free line. Central stacked up against Central High of Erie in the Anal game of the tournament. During the. first half, our basketballcra could not locate the basket as well and as frequently as the Erie lads and found themselves behind at the end, 21-14. But in the second half things begin to hum. Central tied the count and forged into the lead through Lip-schitz's ability to cage foul goals and through the great floor work and shooting by Willett. The Central center dribbled the ball through the entire Erie team time and again and put the hall in. Cora© and Silverstein also solved the attack of their opponents and stopped them completely only letting them register two baskets in this half. The game ended with Gaiiey's quintet on top. 32-29. The entire team starred throughout the tournament and played the best ball of the year. Cnpt. Corso and his team came home with the title of Tri-state and Inter-city Champions and the cup that went along with it- Central next trounced University 19-8, in their annual puu. At the very beginning of the season Central displayed a bewildering attack and a sterling defense, which grew better as the season advanced. Team work was also an important factor in the team's ability to stick at the top. The Central five waa one of the team picked to be up at the top at the close of the senate season. The picker picked right this time for Central was the team Lincoln had to defeat to gain the basketball title. Previous to meeting the Lincoln quintet our boys had rung up a atring of seven straight victories but the west side aggregation put to flight all our championship hopea. The team owe much of its success to the untiring efforts and ability of Coach Galley. At the beginning of the season he was greatly handicapped in the lack of a guard to play alongside of Corso but the good showing of Phil Silvcrstetn easily dispelled this troublesome problem. Although Central finished the season in a tie with East Tech for second place they succeeded in placing more men on the all senate team than any other high school varsity. INDIVIDUAL WRITEUPS Capl. Corto Marty'« judgment as a leader and hia fighting spirit helped place the team at the top. He was in every scrimmage and kept his eyes on the ball all through the game. Conto was an ideal captain and can be well proud of his record. He has finished hts second year of varsity basketball and will graduate in summer •rhool. Marty was chosen for the all-senate team. Salt I.iptchih The finish of this year’s basketball season marked the end of Nate Lipschits's athletic career at Central. Nate stood out as the leading forward of the high schools in the senate race and was picked unanimously for a forward position on the all-senate team. Nate was a wonder on the floor and hts shooting pulled the team out of many a hole. He was a marked man by all the schools and in spite of this difficulty he played wonderful ball. wiutu Willett completed his second year of basketball and by virtue of his great playing this year was chosen to captain next season's quintet. He showed well particularly «n in the Alleghaney tournament. During the senate season he was a terror on the doors and played his best ball against South, Commerce and Lincoln. ••Pete” was chosen aa the other forward on the all-senate team. Pkil Sxlventein Silvenstein surprised everybody this year. Practically unknown at the beginning of the season he became one of the beat guard la the city, being chosen for all-scholastic. To get by him was the problem opposing teams bad to solve and it was no easy job. This was Phil's first year on the varsity and he certainly delivered the goods. He showed best in the Longwood. Glcnville and Lincoln games. Phil now graduates. “iorry” 8ck ill act In spite of bis si c, Schillaci played a scrappy game alongside Lipschitx. He finished bis second year on the team and will be back next year. Schillaci played his best in the 8outh and Lincoln games. Mikt Coken Although Mike is pretty small for a high school var-aity, he proved to be an excellent utility man at the forward job. This is Mike’s first year on the varsity and he will be back next year. Ben Kaplan Ben was the quietest man on the varsity. He is the third of the three small players on the team but this did not prevent him from playing a fine game at guard as a sub during the year. Kaplan will probably be a regular on next year’s quintet. THE LINEUP Lipxchitz .............................................Forward Schillaci .......................... ..................Forward Cohn (utility) ........................................Forward Willett .............................................. Center Moskovitz (utility) .................................. Center Ooreo ...................................................Guard Sil verst ein ........................................ Guard Kaplan (utility) ....................................... Guard RECORD Cent rul 18 West Central ..34 Commerce 9 Central 17 Bast 6 Central .16 Lincoln 19 Central 17 West Tech 8 Central .11 East Tech 13 Central 14 Lonjfwood Central ..33 Lafayette 25 Central 20 South 15 Central . .82 Eric Central 29 Central ....... 25 Glenville Central .18 University NOKMAN MINOR capt. mi With the arrival of spring, Coach Gailey immediately turned his attention to track. Thirty-five men turned out for the first track practice of whom four were veterans of the 1920 team. The letter men who were hack were Kichncr, Minor, Schillaci and Willett. With these four track stars as a nucleus the 1921 season seemed to he more promising than it had been for several years. Before the opening of the regular track season an inter class meet was staged at Case field. The juniors easily � uc reeded in winning the meet with a total of 63 1-3 point . The seniors finished in second place while the sophomores came in last. DeVille was the individual star of the field meet, seor-ing a total of 18 points. tral runner showed their heels to their opponent , winning 53 point to 48. Cosch Qailey was pleased with the first showing of his men. Although the Central athletes did not show up as well in the running as Glenville did, they succeeded in copping every one of the field eernls. DeVille waa the big star for Oailey's aggregation, winning three firsts. Martin also showed up well, coining in first in two events. Although a new comer on the team. DeVille has proved to be the biggest point scorer so far. Summary s Oue mile race—Bower (Glenville) won. Schillaci (Central) second; Weber (Glenville) third. Time—5m. 56 2-5 . Half mil —Bower (Glenville) won; Schillaci (Central) second; Frank (Central) third. Time—2m. 18s. Quarter mile- Hamilton (Glenville) won; Rosen (Glenville) second; Swearingen (Central) third. Time—57 4-5 . 100-yard daah—Martin (Central) won; Dunkin (Glenville) second; Minor (Centrsl) third. Time—10 2-3 . 220-yard low hurdles—Hamilton (Glenville) won; Eichner (Central) aceonu; uunkin (Olenville) third. Time-30 3-5a. 220-yard daah—Martin (Central) won; Minor (Central) second; Abbe (Olenville) third. Time—25 1-5 . 120-yard high hurdle —DeVille (Central) won; Browning (Olenville) Kecohd; Eichner (Central) third. Time— 40a. One mile relay—Dunk in. Abbe, Pfaltzgraf, Rone (Olenville) won. Time—3m. 55 4-5s. FIELD EVENTS Shot put—Silveratein (Central) won; Xank (Olenville) second; Brown (Central) third. Diatanle—36 ft. 11 in. High jump—DeVille (Central) won; Olcaaon (Olenville) tied with Davis (Central) aecond. Height—5 ft. I in. Pole vault--DeVille (Central) won; Rone and Browning (Olenville) tied for second. Height— 9 ft. 6 in. Running broad jump-Swearingen (Central) won; Will-man (Olenville) second; Oleaaon (Olenville) third. Distance—17 ft. 7 in. ©If iFaruItu Mr. Edward L. Harris Principal BT1 Euclid Avenue Mr. Burton P. Fowler Assistant Priori pal 2001 Hampshire Kd. Mlaa Mary B. Adam. Mr. William H. Lamblrth Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 1 55 East Wth 8t. 2128 Knot 100th St. Mr. Earl T. Baron General Science 1854 Bocrsford 84 , K. C. Mr. Josse Boer 8025 Oilsr Are. Physics Mr.'Claude H. Benedict . • lHatory 1JM7 Ornoad A it. Mr. Walter U Bissel English . 1120 Fairmoant Boad Mr. Charles E. Blue Bookkeeping IHK) East 10th St. Mis. Marie I. Bruot Oratory 5412 Prospect Asc. Mr. Got L. Caskey Bookkeeping 3001 Library Are. Mias Helen M. Osralaatt Lada • 2710 Lamoat Are. Mias Elisabeth Clifford French 9(� 2 East 115th. 8t Mist Clara L. Deike Applied Arts 1 09 Wtwl llltt 64. Mr. William ■ Drehrr Spanish French ,HN Woodroero Drite Mias Fr.eda nifftvr Botany 1271 West WU St Mr. Clifford L. Harding Mr. Bertram Hcdley Bookkeeping-Typeprriting Manual Traiaiag 2908 Euclid Ave. MIS Hough A«t Mr. Alien H. Illtebeock Mathematics T71« La Grange Arc. ' Mr. Atbert C. Hood Ms thetas tics '-•007 Strcator Court (Hhc faculty v P v MU Luc ret t P. Hunter English 2048 Wc t Uoulersrd MU Emalie L. Krug English 0229 East 40th 8L Mr. Chaunrey B. Lewis Physical Training 7715 Ltnwood Are. Mr. M. Foster Lewis Latin 3098 Lincoln Bonlevnrd Min Eleanor Mallory Physiology 2023 East 100th St. Mr. Charles A. Marple Physics 6801 Euclid Ait Mrs. Mary McPhce French 1801 East 24th 6L Mbs Nellie Munaoo Geometry 11428 Mayfield Road Min Lillian Niebe English Mbs Sadie Oddo French Mr. Charles E. Ounne History Mr . Marie Burt Parr Music 10513 Loo Aw. 2097 Murray Hill Are. 2837 Hampshire Road 1854 Beeraford ltoad, E. C. MU Louise M. Port Domestic Science 1873 Last 73rd St. Mis Jennie L. Robert English 3323 Pairmc-ant Bird. Min Emelie K. Boeder Spanish 9307 Euclid Ave. Mr. Kingsley L. Both Algebra English 917 Lorain Are. Min Mary A. Ryan English 11304 Durant Ave. Mbs Frances Seaton Chemutry 1943 Fatal IMth 8t Min Clara D. Scrcria English 2953 Dnrtmore Rood Min Caroline Sower Applied Art 2413 Wood mere Drive Mia Ethel Rower Latin £413 Woodaaere Drive Mr. Oukcy L. Tomerlin History and Cirira 2241 East 42 nd 8U Miss Ethel Weiner English 1480 Rydal Mount Rond Mr. I. U Winchler Mathematics 1828 Wymorc Kond, E. C. Min Mildred Wlater Dr. Maurice Zdiqton Min Cornelia A. Zbtner Algebra History-Pre� rli Mathematics 3323 PainnooBt Bhd. 1� 2 East 59th St. 1732 Eut 7 Oth St. CD Mr. Benedict—Have you a calendar? Edith G.—Do you want a date? Thou shall not chew gum. Thy jaxv shall wag for a more useful purpose. AT FRIDAY’S INFORMAL Rose- Gracious, how close it is in here! I ct’s go out! Hortense—But. Rose, the orchestra will change the air in a minute. SOFT JOBS Making the ocean’s bed; raising auto trucks on a truck farm; robbing a river's bank; calling stations on an ocean liner; waiting for the leaves to grow on a hall-tree. Boy—Do you like music ? Girl—Yep. Boy—Then listen to the band around my hat. Lila—So, you like teat Joe—Ye , but 1 like the next letter lictter. Lou—I wish I were in your shoe . Sam—Why t Lou—Mine leak. A swallow may not make a summer, hut a grasshopper make several spring . Morris—Slept like a brick last night. Bill—Yes 1 heard you rock all night. HEARD IN SOLID GEOMETRY Teacher—Are you following met Pupil—Where are you going? Mr. B. (in Civics)—The Egyptienne exchange were riot . They resembled the Senior claw meetings. What doe POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES mean? 1. It stands for a Rood posltiton upon graduation, NOT sometime. 2. It stand for a good salary to atart. NOT a littlr salary and a lot of expectations. 3. It standi for a position suited to your personality and ability, NOT just a job. 4. It stands for a position—the training ground for the big executive positions. 5. It stands for the fact taht you have an organisation backing you that looks after your Interests without additional coat, one year, two years or ten years after you enter the business world. An organisation which has the ability to get what you want when you want it. 6. It stands for continued success in the world of business NOT a possible failure or mediocrity. If you wish your success assured, enroll in this school upon completion of High School. WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10014 Eaclid Ave. Both phoaes. POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES Mtlk is Nature’s own food, wholesome and refreshing — n builder of health and strength. BELLE VERNON MILK THE BEST” Soph—What would you .do if you were in my shoes! Junior—Have them cleaned. , „ HEARD IN THE LUNCH ROOM Q.—What rocs up and down at the samtj time! A.—A bottle of milk. It goes up in the straw and down in the bottle. Officer (to wounded Irish soldier) -So you want me to read your girl's letter for yout Pat—Yea, air, and as it's rather private, will you please stuff some cotton in your ears while you read it f The freshman grins. The sophomore blows; The junior growls, The senior knows. IDS METHOD OP CARRYING THEM OUT Youth—I sent you some suggestions, telling how to make your paper more interesting. Have yon carried them out! Editor—Did you meet the office boy with the waste-paper basket as you came upstairs f Youth—Yes, 1 slid. Editor—Well, he was just carrying out your ideas. Teacher—What kind of leather makes the best shoes! Bright Student—Don’t know, but banana peelings make the best slippers. He—1 plugged at that problem till five o'clock this morning. She—Did you get the idea! He—Well, it began to dawn on me. When I came home last night I fell over the piano. Did you hurt yourself! No. I fell on the soft pedal. “Willie, what in tho world have you l een doing! I told you to hurry right back and you've been gone two hoar .” “Bill Smith gave me a mud turtle, ma, and I din't like to carry it, no I made it walk home.” Money will buy a dog... but only love will make him wag his tail. AN IRRELEVANT DETAIL. The Judge (to prisoner): When were you born! (No reply). Did you hear what I askedt When is your birthday! Prisoner (sullenly); Wot do you care! Yon ain't going to give me nothing. Optimist—Cheer up. old man. Things aren’t as bad as they seem. Pessimist—No, but they seem so. The drunk—Good ol' private stock from tnuh I’il old cellar. Whoopee, Home, James. The chauffeur—That wasn’t your private stock, sir. I saw you buy it from a bootlegger. You've forgotten, sir. The drunk—Aw right. Hospital, James! The chauffeur—And it was n strange bootlegger—one you didn’t know. The drunk—Morgue, James, morgue. Policeman (to menagerie owner); Yez’ll have to get rid of that laughin' hyena, if yez can’t make him stop laughin’ on Sunday. BEAUTY HINTS. Mind your own business. Always agree with a large man, Wait until the car stops. Normal Commercial Training Secretarial •nd Ten other courses for the High School Graduate Spencerian School of Commerce Accounts and Finance Euclid at 18th Prospect 4500 Central 47SI The Tabor Ice Cream Company wishes every reader of this book health and happiness that’s what Tabor (Quality lee Creams stand for First merchant—Anybody opened your safe yctJ Second merchant—No; the door i patterned after a car window. Maid (answering bell): The doctor i out. Is it an urgent caaef Patient—Very. I want my prescription renewed. Orderly—Are you the one that'a been ringing that bell for the last half hourf Patient—Yes. confound it. I... Orderly—Well, cut it out. do you want to wake up the night nurse 1 Pat Who was the fourth mnn out of the arkf Mike—Search me. Put—Noah came forth (fourth) from the ark. HEARD IN PHY8IOLOOY CLASS. Miss M.—What is a cranium T Joe N.—A bone-box. Mis M.—I hope it ha something in it. Bill—What shall I say if your father comes to the doorf Grace—Say your prayer . Mike—I’m descended from one of the best families in Ireland. Pat—Yes. I see you're still descending. Blowcd be the tie that binds My collar to my shirt. For underneath that linen band, Lies one-half inch of dirt. Jim—Why an you guys always fighting around f Bill—Whaddye mean a round this is the tenth already. Mr. O.—If both the President and Vice-President should die, who would pet the jobf Voice from rear- -“The undertaker. Lady—I want something in oil for a dining room. Salesman—Yea, madam, a landscape or a box of sardines! The saddest words of tongue or pen. Are these—My card's all red again. A history class was examining a map of “Boston and Vicinity when an impulsive student looked up thoughtfully and said, “Please, teacher. I can’t find “Vicinity on this map. Gamekeeper—Are yon aware that this stream is private and that you are not allowed to fish in it! Angler—(who has had nothing but nibbles all day): Heavens! man. I'm not taking your fish. I’m feeding them! When the janitor came to clean the boards, the following met his attention: “Find the least common multiple. Janitor—“Is that durn thing lost againf Live of Seniors still remind us, We should strive to do our best; And departing leave behind U . Note books that will help the rest. The deo. fj Bowman (o. Fine Dinncrware Cut Glau Electric Lamps Clocks Glassware Jewelry Leather Goods Fancy China Silverware Ivory Toilet Articles House Furnishings White China Novelties 224-228 Euclid Avenue GET IT EIGHT FROM limjamm 5 Gtyrfc Cut Sate Drug tnrrfi ON CENTRAL AVE. THE McMILLIN MUSIC CO. Everything Mu� ical We have the largest assortment of instruments whether Violins Sheet Mtuic Brass Band and Orchestra Woodwind Music String Virtrolas it Records 2067 E. 9th Street. Cleveland Metal Specialties Company Vsnfaatmtn of CLASS AND CLUB RINGS AND PINS Jeweler ’ Novelties Athletic Medal Debating Trophic a«4 ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS 607 Long Avenue Bell Phonem: Ohio Slit Vain SMS Cent. Uti-K Gym, Base Ball, Tennis, Sporting and Athletic Shoes $1.00 to $6.00 Good Shoes For Men and Boys ON THE 8QUARE Cuyahoga Bldg. DORN SHOE CO. School Supplies Fancy Fruits fflatisottr's (Eonfrrtimtenj SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM 2160 E. 55th St.. Corner Cedar and 55th. IN' CHEMISTRY Teacher—What color is this fluid Pupil—It’ « dark brown gray. HEARD AT BANANA STAND. Ralph B.— How much are those five-cent onesT” Dark in—My girl lives on petticoat Ave. Marvin—Where is thatt Darkin—Near the outskirts. Art lit a cigarette Within a powder mill. We do not know just where he went But perhaps he's going still. LIBERTY PRESS 700—702 Huron Road, CLEVELAND, OHIO PRINTERS ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS BOOKBINDERS CENTRAL INSTITUTE 2481 EAST 55th STREET Offer unusual opportunities to those who wish thorough instruction in the following departments: BUSINESS OR SHORTHAND Individual instruction is given in Bookkeeping and Shorthand, which, with a strong teaching force, enables pupils to finish in the shortest time possible. DRAFTING-ENGINEERING Our Civil, Structural, Mechanical and Electrical Course prepare boy and young men to become satisfactory assistant to engineers and superintendents. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Failure in our College Preparatory are very few. On account of small classes, the teachers get into close contact with each pupil's work, and arc able to strengthen the weak places. If for any reason you have to quit High School, enter our Day or Evening Classes. We assure you that you can get thorough instruction to fit yourself for any Law, Medical, Dental or Engineering College. Our certificate will enable you to enter college without entrance examinations. Ask any College about students who have entered from our schools. DAY AND NIGHT—ALL YEAR. Randolph 5272 Central 2978-L. “Photographers For People Who Care (Th? potion PORTRAIT Photographers 822 “Old Arcade Cleveland, O. Phone Main 4065 Deer teacher:— Excuse my gurl and don't you scold her you think your smart don't you hut i just bet you couldnt tell the time neither if both hands was off your clock. Prom her mother. THEN THE FUN BEGAN A motorist ran over a dog out in front of Pat’s house the other day. Pat was out in front and the motorist Stopped and asked: ‘“How much was the dog worth, friendt” “Oh, about five dollars.” The man handed him the money, saying sympathetically. “He was a nice dog; its too bad. “Yes,” answered Pat, pocketing the V, “he sure was.” “I wonder who owned him.” EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS Expert Photo Finishing Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens Fine Box Stationery School Supplies CANDIES—SODAS ROSENBERG’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Central Cor. E. 55th St THE LANE SCHOOL. :;, Attendance limited to Seventy-five well-educated. respectable YOUNG WOMEN. Enter any time. Day or Evening. Wt carry a complete line of FRESH CONFECTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES L. G. FERRIS Oppoeit, ■ School 2177 E. 55th St. 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 advertising in your publication they ask an opportunity of proving this fact. Civc them the opportunity. The Annual will profit by it, advertisers will profit by it. you will profit by it. “Tried and True” S' (ff� rra companion J(y r Sfra trri, wor nutm u i, trove o you Mu COKT BERK MAX j t-rj are Mr yrru ri vu ur) t i own. Get your Tennis, Basketball and Baseball Shoe during; your vacant periods. WRT$.-BERBnm ' Expert Shoe Fitters TWO 870HKS 2306 East 55th Street 9603 Cedar Avenue. jWnjjrapl|s Autugraplja Autographs a