Central High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1918 volume:

A -'few is X ,, -Vfwf ff- ' I? fl -n.2,'MPQisXP-ss, . KC --, Y, ,W KV 111552, 4 sem ,ff ,. Q --' - SNA ,mv 'X 'ay , ff iff fg,-iw ,- + A s s Wx ., ff' Q f . - The Classes Eighty W Pl .9 ,,, c: .E '3- L: eu 'J-A 3, o A cozy corner is any corner where the chaperone is not. E rs 'SW' ' , . L . E - - ..-fs . .. t X-..1c A i' 'Pm' - Wiz-V. g ' T ' if 7 of c' ette The Classes A REV JUNIAN , fsss W IA 9 Af Q W V P '-53 92, f .1 T .Lawf- Perhaps 1919 has not displayed a remarkable class spirit at the class meetings, but nevertheless we are still in the game. The Junior boys and girls have taken part in all the school activities, whether athletic, social or patriotic. Among the members of the swimming and football teams are some of 1919's members whose services have proved invaluable. In basket- ball, the Junior girls have come thru with second place, having lost only two of the nine games of the season. Though the boys did not win any such honors as their fair co-eds, yet they displayed the general spirit which is admirable in a class. The Junior play will not be forgotten at an early date, for She Stoops to Con- Quer was rendered most successfully. Then, too, besides the Junior programme, the Junior party and other events, the members of 1919 have displayed a true spirit of patriotism. The girls have entered into the Red Cross and Thrift Stamp work with a zeal. With a like enthusiasm the boys have done their duty. Several of '19's members have entered the Boys' Working Reserve and the memory of those boys who have enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam will always be held dear to 1919 as well as to Erie High. As Seniors, we hope that 1919 may be a class which the lower classes may look up to with love and admiration. President ................,............................... ....... T heodore Thompson Vice-President ....... ...... ll Iargaret Glennon Secretary ................. ......... H elen Anderson Treasurer .................. ...... ............ M 1 '. Stone Financial Secretary ..... ................ ................... J o hn Sullivan TE1 +11':1 's :1 little Init of l-ml in eu ' good little teztcluw. Eighty-one J ff iw nf -B 'Q 'Q' f, -'-A4 cf N , ,4 fifixf ,,. 4 ffi FEN - , -f- L . , ,-f -few , ' 2: w, f , fs '-73-J ay' xxxa--N L ff -V - QM The Classes Adam, Murray Agan, Monica Ainsworth, Donald Alder, Carl Alstadt, Louise Anderson, Gladys Andrae, Julius Babe, Elizabeth Babe, Margaret Barber, Charles Basch, Marion Basch, Reba Bastow. Albert Baumgartner, Anna Benner, Irene Benner, Madeline Berling, Charles Beyers, Clarence Blood, Donald Bohn, Walter Boyd, William Brandschott, Harriet Brown, Mary Burd, Carlyle Butler. Fannie Campbell, Ruth Carey, John Carlson, William Carney, Lionel Clark, Belle Cochrane, Albert Coleman. Dorothy Coleman, Lois Conners, Frances Cook. Dorothy Coverdale, Nan Cowley, Catherine Crandall, Charles Cummings, Arthur Cummings, Ethel Dagget. Ruth DeMarco, Letitia Eighty- two ENROLLMENT OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN Diehl, Walter Dieter, Walter Dietly, Mary Donovan, Neil Duncome, Helen Dundon, Ruth Dyke, Willard Ebisch, Lester Eldridge, Wilbur Eller, Priscilla Ellis, Carter Erne, Josephine Fairbairn, John Faner, Marie Fetzner, Helen Foust. Alice Galinsky, Goldei Glennon, Margaret Golden, Helen Gonser, Mildred Gordon, Harry Graf, Virginia Gray, Eleanor Gross, Edwin Hausmann, Helen Handke, Ruth Hayes, Mabel Heberlein, Marie Hershey. Charles Holland, Dorothy Hopkins, Ruth Hubbel, Anna Hull, Leafy Ingalls, Inez Jackson. Paul Janke, Emma Jensen, Roy Johnson, Hubert Johnston. Lois Jones, Theodore Keller, Katherine Kellie, Madeline Koehler, Marion Lanagan, Mary Leamy, Lois Ledwick, Helen Leistner, Elsie Lillis, Edwin Linday, Mildred Little, Thomas Lloyd, Kenneth Loetcher, Howard Marshall, Marion Martz, Edith Mason, Sam Mayer, Josephine McBride, Germaine McCauley, Arthur McCo1nbs, Ruth McCormack, Regina McDonnell, Elnor McLaughlin, Eunice McKay, Cecil Mentz, Elizabeth Mentz, Olive Mershon, Malcolm Mershon, Wayne Middleton, Dorothy Middleton, Rachel Miller, Edna Moody, Raymond Moore, Charlotte Morse, Bertha Morse, Ruth Mowrey, Herbert Mueller, Alma Murphy. Mary Nolan, James Cbert, Florence 0'Brien, Margaret O'Brien. Mardaret Vi'hat is so rue as the orchestra in tune? fy rw ' we -'77 i ly' rr :Z7: 4', X ,. , fu' ig?-QM rijhltfx -Q 1- ainf-Apnea , ff fs' only . A i' if F il' f'-'I 'i 2 in Q . i ,ax O'Conner, Frank Ohmer, Louis Ostherg, Rudolph Parke, John Pearson, Elvira Peterson, Katherine Piotrowski, Ignatius Pistory, Michael Pratt, Elizabeth Price, Gerald Puscher, Amelia Raid, Mildred Ranke, Edith Reed, Gladys Reese, Thomas Reitz, Ralphe Retcher, Mercedes Roach, Agnes Robb. Gertrude Robaszkiewicz, Joseph Root, Merle Root, Paul Root, Warren Rosin, Ella Schaaf, Ruth Schillinger, Alvin Schneider, Marie Schoneman, Dorothy Schotte, Elsie JUNIOR ROLL Schreiner, Mary Schuster, John Schwab, Francis Seidel, Lena Seidel, Walter Serr, Ethel Sewell, Norton Sheehan, XVilliam Silverthorn. Mary Sims, Alice Sims, Elmer Smith, Charlotte Smith, Helen Smith, Jerome Smith, Saul Snitzer, Annette Snyder, Esther Spadacene, Carl Spaeder, John Spetz, Raymond Stansbury, Muriel Stemstrom, Raymond Stolz, Florence Stritzinger, Florence Stritzinger, George Stritzinger, Walter Sullivan, John Sutton, Harvey Tate, Allen Tate, Harrison Thompson, Betty The Classes Thompson, Volney Timon, Edmond Torrance, Reed Tozer, Gerald Trost, Frederick Vaughn, Lela Videtto, William Vigrass, Zelda 'Wagner, Beatrice Wagner, Raymond Wainwright, Joseph lVaite, Emma Waite, Alex YValker, William VValsh, Alice WVHISII, John lVebe1', Margaret YVeed, Ivan Wentzell, Olga lVeschler, Joseph Vifheeler, Mildred Wicker, XValter Widman, Rebecca Williams, Nan Willson, Marion Wilson, Fred YVood, Margaret Ziegler, John Never pay today what you can possibly pay tomorrow Eightx three The Classes Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Helen Anderson, Lewis Arnold, Marie Baldwin, Ruth Ballon, Calla Bauchard, Lucille Baxter, Helen Beaudry, George Bennett, Milton Bertges, Liobe Bihler, Ruth Bowen, Amanda Boyd, Evelyn Brady, Richard Brennan, Mary Bruner, Mary Clark, Mildred Coe, Gertrude Cohen, Marcus Cooper, Helen Crotty, Anita Crotty, Lucy Curtis, Everett Decker, Mildred Derby, Loreen Dieter, Harry Dillon, Helen Drew, Arthur Dudly, Dorothy Fitting, Perry Foran, Margaret ,QR wx ,ZA mgfff Q ,,, f ' RE is - , .A H ff er A is it A it , . N --. - ff, r ,f 1 .Qu 5 J 2 -:eff fag, :rx A ' f f 7 Xignit - aaflf-. Q ,Ziff ' My . 1. if ff' 'f-v f 'l'gffQYiT f l 1 ag - lf- ffl ' Ei: ix f , fl w.. P T4 X552 ffl' .r:iwr , ff 'llHL wg 15711 , 1 vt Qgmf? 1UN1oR Rom. 1919A Freebourn, Beatrice Galinsky, Louis Garfield, James Gerbracht, Edith Greig, Marjorie Heuer, Emma Hinrichs, Charlotte Holniquist, Jean Hughes, Helen Johnson, Catherine Kaltenbacher, Irene Kelleher, Helen Kepner, Gladys Klund, Ruth Landefeld, Carl Larkin, Catherine Larkin, Frances Leach, Ruth Mack, Marion Matthews, Murray Melzer, John Miller, Helen Miller, Mildred Milne, Elizabeth Mazanowski, Eugenia Miner, Morris Nagle, Bailey Olds, Esther Ottaway, Marjorie Paash, Harold Reed, Robert Reeder, Gavin Roth, Dudley Ruder, Eleanor Rubner, Mildred Scarlett, Marion Scherer, Mildred Scherr, Harry Schodt, Marie Schutte, Alice Simas, Anna. Smith, Mary Sprickman, Elizabeth Stahl, Theodate Sterret, Joseph Stevens, Zenaide Straus, Eugene Strom, Manghild Sturdevant, John Sullivan, Gilbert Taylor, Edna Thompson, Carl Trask, Ruth Van Tassel, Hazel Vernon, Helen Vollbrecht, Kathryn XVeigand, Grace YVeindorf, Eleanor XVilkinson, Ruth There are times when a pint of wit goes farther than a gallon of wisdom. Eighty-four Y . 1' lx X x E' -- X -1- E R wx 5 1: M : ELN I 5 E. 2 3 U H i -E I nl i. , Y L , , - , - T 3' it ' Qi 7-Liv? rf Q' X- X, Q ,f -gg '-EDTV ff 2' 'J ' gi.-I flip, 1 V U if A, -T ' ' 5? ' The Classes MMH Z ZM ARK, ye Freshmen, who are about to assume the exalted name of Sophomores. Let us unfold a few pages of the history that we have made and ex- amine minutely a few achievements of our class. First, we had the largest enrollment of any former Freshman class. Second, our records show that this enrollment has decreased but slightly. Third, our basketball team ranks next to '17 's Freshman team. Fourth, we are well represented in all school activities. These are just a few of the numerous incidents in the history of the class. Our class is well represented in all the activities of the school. We had members on the Varsity Football team, on the Varsity Basketball team, on the Swimming team and in Track. Our class has made a record for the number of its members represented on school teams. We hope that as we ascend the path to the lofty and noble station of Seniors that we shall have made a record whose inscription will be marked as an example in the annals of E. H. S. In the literary field we have not as yet taken a stand. Those mem- bers inclined are being developed and in the near future will produce results far above expectations. We have produced several plays in which real talent was shown. This bodes good for 1920. For in the future this dramatic talent will be called upon to produce plays that will reflect a great deal of credit to the class. Now, after you have heard of some of the wonderful achievements of 1920, if you have the courage and the spirit, venture forth and follow in our wake. President ................. .......... G eorge Quigley Vice-President ....... ........ M arion Reynolds Secretary .................... ....... D orothy Miller Financial Secretary ..... ....... E dward Selden Treasurer ....................... ....... . .. ........ Miss Connell Even the consc entious minister ll marry fo money. Eighty-seven are , ,A L, HEC 7 -. 5 my -aye, A I, I. mtgi ifi ffi EEN, ,K 'Leaf x Z5 ,i A X 3 ' ..7 , 2f,: :M I, ,avi ,,', fm- i , .Q . -. lf , nl ' f 4 . The Classes E. RGLLIVIE T OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY Adam, Martha Alberstadt, Vincent Albraclit, Kenneth Albrycht, Josephine Anderson, Axel Andrews, Nell Aquino, Fred Bach, Helen Baker, Dorothy Baker, Kenneth Baldwin, Francis Ballonoff. Samuel Barber. Thomas Barnard, Leroy Bauman, Otto Bear, Richard Becker, Philip Beckman, Marie Bedeaux, Merle Behan, George Benedict, Ralph Benning, Clarence Henson, Anna Betts, George Pillman, Minnie Bird, Harold Bohen, Margaret Bologan, Virgil Bond, Ethel Bonner, Ruth Bookman, Dart Borland. Bernice Bowes, Jennie Bowser, Marcia Brakenlan, Elizabeth Brebner, Ruth Brennan, Lloyd Brevillier, Charlotte Brigden, Mabel Brooks, Helen Brown, Malinda Brown, Marion Bunce. James Burns, Anna Burns, Dorothy Burns, Martha Calabrese, Elvida Carney, Rexford Carr, Gladys Christy, Margaret Chudzinski. Angela Clark, Ernest Coatoam, Anna Collier, Alice Comstock, Marian Cook, Dorothy Cook, Margaret Cooper, Laura Cooper, May Corcoran, Nora Craig, John Crittenden, Lida Crocoll, Loretta Cronin, William Crook, Edwin Crotty, Kathryn Crotty, Mary Crotty, Nellie Crotty, Robert Cumming. Sarah Cummings, Ina Cunningham, Louise Curtis, Harriet Danowske, Martha Davis. Alice Davis, Henry Delaney, Marguerite Denning, Lester Depinet, Viola Diffenbacher, Frances Doubet, Leda Douglas, Isabel Downing, Vincent Drain, Mildred Dugan, Mary Dunigan. George Dunn, Florence Durfee, Ruth Eaglesfield. Ruth Ehret, Francis Eichman, Nellie Eighmy, Everett Eller, Theodore Engist, Marie Eschoacher, Edward Flsser, Martin Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Janet Evans. Robert Eyres, Mabel Eyres, Reginald Faber, Elsa Finnian, Kathryn Fischer, Theresia Flaven, Madeline Fleeger, Garnt Most of the things we wish for are about as useful Eighty-eight Fleeger, Frieda Foley, Bernard Force, Frieda Foulke, Helen Fratus, Joseph French, Monzella Fretwell, Carl Trost, Frank Fromknecht, Raymond Frutchey, Vera Fuessler, George Fuller, Harold Gallagher, Jack Gardner, Rex Garlick, George Garren, Louise Gehrlein, Richard George, Marie Gingenbach, Thelma Gingrich. Mildred Givson. Gordon Godfried, Marion Gorton, Harry Graham, Erwin Graham, Marguerite Graney. Gerald Grappy, Elsie Graves, Ethel Green, Harry Greulich, Marie Griffin, Howard Grath, Clinton Grumblatt, Walter Hamilton, Ella Hamilton, NVilliam Hanson, Ernest Harper, Clarence Harper, Mildred Hart, Agnes Hartman. Gerald Haug, Esther Hausman, Coral Hayes, Rosanna Hazen, Elizabeth Healey, Mildred Heaps, Lottie Hendrickson, Walter Henrichs, Fred Herman, Catherine Herrington, Donald Hersch, Le Roy Hill, Edna Hoenof, Frances as a counterfeit bill. -5Sx '9'vf' I Us- 'Rs s I ,. QO L xlffzgif , - - - , f 151, ,I N' J?-'kfi-Z i F:fT 1- + x aff 19,7 ' 5 J' ' ? i ' ,Q ' - 'fifflr r ' K L' , ' 1' ?JT A Hogan, Edna Haltzberger, Ethel Hough, Loraine Huegel, Annabel Huff, Daisy Hughes, James Hughes, Marjorie Hunter, Irwin lredell, Elizabeth Jaworowitz, Stephen Jerman, XVilliam Johnson, Anna Johnson, Carl Johnson, Clarence Johnson Harold Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Ralph Jones, Gladys Jones, Harold Jourdan, Margaret Jud, Emma Kalvelage, Oscar Keep, Lelia Kelkey, Marie Kennedy. Charles Kern, Hazel Kestel, Esther Kilpatrick, Annie King, Gertrude King, Harold Kingston, Marie Klang, Howard Knobloch, Kenneth Koehler, Kathryn Korn, Albert Kovski, Harry Kramer, Harold Kreider, Donald Kress, Marie Krill, William Kromo, Pauline Lawkowicz, Jack Leach, Robert Lechtner, Jacob Lee, Marguerite Lee, Merlyn Lehan, Marion Leistner, Frieda Leonard, Marion Leonetti, Louis O'Connell, Martha Leonetti, Matilda Lesh, Leon Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Paul Lewis, Theodore Lewis, Vera Lewis, Walter Liden, Hilma Liebel, Frances The Classes SOPHOMORE ROLL Litzel, Catherine Loeb, Edwin Lucore, Viola MacDonald, Henry Mackey, Helen Magraw, Mary Manheim, Sadie Martin, Gustave Martin, Otis Masiroff, Silvia Matson, Elmer Mayer. Robert Maynard, NViliam McAllister, Catherine McCarty, Agnes McCarty, James McCarty, Margaret McCauley, William McCormick, John McElroy, Donald McKinney, John McLaughlin, Elizabeth McMahon, Louise McMahon, Thomas McMichael, Josephine McSparren, Grace Meehan, Robert Meininger, Richard Meister, Mabel Meister, Richard Melzer, Henry Melzer, Wiliam Menpes, Beatrice Mershon, Bertha Mertens, Frances Meyer, Sadie Michaelis, Elizabeth Middleton, Elizabeth Miller, Dorothy Millroy, Joseph Moles, George Mooney, Ellen Moore, Gertrude Moore, Rex Moroski, Kathryn Morrison, Helen Mount, Anna Murphy, Mary Nagorski, Casimere Nelson, Florence Nick, Mabel Nisbet, Pansy Norris, Florence Nowak, Andrew Olson, Ruth O'Neil, Helen Ormsbee, Ruth Paasch, Ellis Palmer, Delmar Palmisano. Angeline Peck, Leslie Peterson, Rudolph Petri, William Philips, Angelo Pieper, Mildred Pinski, Abe Piotrowski, Bernard Place, Mildred Plantz, Irene Plucinski, Louise Poehlman. Dorothy Price, Elwin Quigley, George Quinn, Cecelia Rastatter, Sylvia Rauscher, Harold Reynolds, Marion Riblet, Alice Riddle, Dorothy Riehl, Grace Riley, Catherine Rinderle, Margaret Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Helen Roney, Lynn Rosenberg, Ruth Ross, Henrietta Rubin, Ida Ruef, Theodore Runser, Isabel Ryan, Timothy Schatz, Frances Schmelzer, Raymond Schmit, Richard Schilling, Marie Schlaudecker, Anita Schoeneld, Max Schuster, Miriam Schreiner, John Schweinfurth, Ralph Sechrist, Viola Seifery, Dorothy Selden, Edward Serr, Robert Seyler, Clarence Shadduck, Hazel Shaner, Andrew Shaner, Clyde Shelley, Lucile Shirr. Florence Shugart, Laverne Siedel, Theodore Simon, Kathryn Simonsen, William Smith, Ethel Smith, Irvie Smith Louis Smith, Malverda Smith, Leofil Snow, Romayne Sometimes a woman's face overdoes it in the matter of telling her age. Eighty-nine ZF' QI j -'gpg ' ,- WJ S ,ffl :ff -1 -.- az- 2-L X f ,1 fglcifr' will ff- X af'v l 5 i , ,Z,fql 4. 'WTP6 'w g wv-'.'EffQe'? st iffe r' ,Kew f lQ4lf fff?...4t?X' The Classes Snyder, John Sobel, Sidney Spanton, Mildred Stafford, Gertrude Stanclid, Dorothy Starks, Howard Steimer, Chester Stelle, Gladys Sterret, Edward Stewart, Harry Stewart, Mildred Stolz, Fred Storz, Louise Stritsinger, Nellie Stubbe, Raymond Sullivan, Earl Sullivan, Neil Tait, James Taylor, Ruth Thomas, Emily Throne, Verz Anderson, Raymond Austin, Marjorie Babe, Margaret Bacon, Janet Bannister, Elizabeth Bastow, Mildred Batchelor, Marlowe Beebe, Clarence Biers, Hilma Boehm, Clarence Boettiger, Frederick Bolkey, Irene Braggins, Joseph Brandler, Edwin Brindle, Harold Burgess, Erben Bury, Clarence Butler, Fannie Byrne, Regina Carlow, Helen Chellis, Elizabeth Cleary, William Coleman, Lois Conn, Marguerite Cooney. Agnes Coulter, Isabel Cunningham, Harold Curtis, Frank Dailey, Charles Daniels, Theodore Dieter, Walter Dillonn, Vincent Eichhorn, Dorothy Erhart, Arthur Faver, Arthur Faver, Robert Fasel, William Feyrer, Lillian Flower, Roy Fluegel, Lorena Forsberg. Signe Foulke, Ruth SOPHOIVIORE ROLL Tobin, Lucile Torek, Marguerite Trambley, John Trival, Anna True, Leona Tuttendsam, Frank Turner, Hilda Volland, Blanche Vought, Marlin Wagner, Claribel Waidley, Elizabeth Walker, John Wambsgans, Edna Wantz, Harvey Ward, Gladys Ward, Ray Warner, Ayleen Weinheimer, Carl Weinstein, Jacob 1920 A Fries, John Gautschl, Clara Gilles, Edna Gleason, Gertrude Glennon, Edward Goodill, Cecelia Grondahl, Frederick Gross, Edwin Gruber, Kathleen Gustafson, Edwin Hampel, Kermit Herpich, Alice Hersperger, Mary Hoenof, Arthur Hultberg, Lillian Hunger, Harriet Ims, Marie Johns, Lloyd Kahl, Clifford Kamerer, Gumelda Kennedy. Marion Kern, Herbert Klenk, Grace Kraschneske, Carl Krug, Louise Kugel, Esther Lauterbach, Max Lillis, Chester Little, Thomas Linnell, Laura Macomber, Harlow Manley, Virginia Manley, Lewis Martin, Raymond Mathews, Clifton Meola, Ernest McCarthy, Kathryn McLaughlin, Catherine Miller, Cecelia Mong, Donald Morgans, Rees Weiss, Solomon Wemyss, Raymond Wesley, Mildred Wetherbee, Irene Wetschel, August Wexler. Ida Williams, Edith Williams, Joseph Williams, Lena Wilson, Esther Wingerter, Madeline Wissler, Emma Witte, Albert Wittman, Edna Wolff, Herman Woods, Mary Yokes, Ethel Young, Edward Young, Sarah Nash, Eleanor Nodes, James O'Brien, John Ohmer, Louis Olsen, Ruth E. Ostberg, Rudolph Padoll, Sarah Pearce, Raymond Peters, Kenneth Pulling, Gladys Purtill, Francis Reed, Harvey Reed, William Reisinger, Mary Renz, Maud Richardson, Owen Rishel, Allison Robaszkiewica, Joseph Ross, Albert Sandusky, Lester Sawdey, Dorothy Schaaf, Ruth Schauble, Martin Schildmacher, Fred Schultz, Cyril Semmence, Dorothy Sherwood, Margaret Smith, Thelma Snow, Madeline Snyder, Loretta Stritzinger, Florence Sweeney, Isabl Tate, Norma Volland, Thelma Wakefield. Helen Weinheimer, Erma Wiard, Frieda Wingerter, Laura Wiss, Ruth Ziegler, Florence Ziegler, Gertrude The actions of a father speak louder than the words of a son. Ninety ,-fr, -, . fr. 131411 4.,:V ,2P'J : 35?-x . xvefg :X , , RJ VAEQC' i'f'g1f'f1lE5if! 7' QfKf3 2 1.- .:f f -f ik, QQ - ' P s P i821 -sf 3 N9 3!.L:.' ' 92 ., 'fa' rr X -Ay' -wa rw: .5 + .. N., . - 'Z 1.9 -' .- . ffifa . ',J 3af . ,, ' .- ,fgfgggfb xi-11 5:19 , 1 -4:11, V J LSI' rxjx u ' ' ffl, 1 1,5 1 !1'Yf'A'jff'A' 4 s 1' A XI 31 .gi 4 'I 15' 1 X.. 1921 Class of . . - 5 S C. asse . E aavs ' ei ? aaa? p y ea y 5923 ee M c X 1 Tl1e Class of 1921 has entered into the life of Erie High School and all its actlvities with as much zeal as we possess. We selected as our class colors. blue and grey, which, to our knowledge, have never been used as the colors of any other class before. And we mean to live up to our colors by being original in all that we do. The home rooms of the afternoon school have been giving entertainments for the benefit of the Red Cross. The class has issued the Freshman News, which is the only Freshman paper known to have appeared more than once. Knitting has become a universal occupation among the girls. A few months ago Mlle. Rott, a French nurse, spoke to us in the audi- torium about the War Orphans. Since then several home rooms have adopted orphans. XVe have had many other interesting speakers. Mr. Dheltvani, an Indian, gave us a very interesting description of the home life in India. Pres. Hibben, of Princeton, gave us a stirring, patriotic talk. On two other occasions Capt. Dug- more. an Englishman. and Lieut. Kienzman, a Canadian, told us about the life of the soldiers in the trenches. Miss Millar spoke to tts in the earlier part of the term. Besides these, we have had various forms of entertainment frotn the school. We have had two community sings led by Mr. Vincent. Also the Girls' Chorus has sung several times. At one time, Mr. Diehl sang Over There. On an- other occasion Mr. Moore told us some interesting anecdotes from the life of Wash- ington. We made a big drive for Liberty Bonds in the afternoon school. Each room elected a captain. Two liberty bond flags were made: one was given to the boys' home room and one to the girls' that secured the largest amount from sales. according to the size of the room. The afternoon school sold 540,000 worth of bonds. A few weeks later we started a Thrift Stamp Campaign and cleared 360121 during the campaign week, Our class is thoroughly organized. ready to begin its work next Year. Our officers are: President ............. ... H. Grant Cummings Vice-President ........ ........ H arriet Parke Recording Secretary .. .. Frances Hitchcock Financial Secretary . . .... . ...... Charles Haller Treasurer .......... ......................... . . .Miss McMahon Advisory Committee: Miss Burger Miss Cantlon Mr. Bowers -F. H. Some people are never satisfied unless they can butt into the game. Ninety-three ,ess fs-'ffl , fr , X E 4. , ,figs 5 ff il 1- 5-is -,s C - , , 'f ysatm , f ' ' B2 , t t s s r , 66- l I? ' 5163 .5 wt. 3:35 f lirt? ' :M ,Z S? il' The Classes E ROLLIVIENT OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Acher, Harold Aichner, Roy Alstadt, Thelma Amann, Madeline Anderson, Esther Angelotti, Edward Aquino, lVilliam Arbuckle, Margaret Atkinson, William Baker, Henry Baldwin, Adelaide Bates. Margaret Bauschard. Elinor Becker. Martha Beigel, Marion Benedict, Laura Bingham, Anna Bingston, Louella Blake, Daphne Bole, Dorothy Bonnell, Ethel Borowski. Bernard Botsford, Hylda Bowes, Howard Boyle, Dallas Brebner, Donald Brennan, James Breter, Rudolph Brew, Eugene Brigden, Edith Briggs, Ruth Brogden, Margaret Brogden. Vera Brown, Edythe Brown, Georgia Brown, Hazel Burgeson. Esther Burke. Edmund Burke, Elizabeth Burley, Ruth Burns, Lois Byrne, John Camphausen. Leonard Carlquist, Eskel Carlson, Josephine Carlson, Lillie Carlson, Mangaret Carney, Eleanor Carr, Mabel Cassidy. William Childs, Jean Cohen. Esther Coleman, Kenneth Collins, William Conners, Edward Conroe, Gertrude Cook, lnez Cotter, Harry Coughlin, John Coughlin, Maurice Cromo, Stephen Cruise, Irene Cummings, Grant Cushman, Gladys Culewicz, Stephan Davies, Alice Dean, Gladys Deimel, Margaret Delaney, Kathleen Demetler, Robert Deniel, Margaret Dickey, Allen Dinges,, Richard Doll, Edward Donegan, Regino Donovan, Elmer Donovan. Margaret Dorriz, Dorothy Doyle, Edgar Dunn, Arthur Eckels, Edgar Edwards, Olive Eddy, Gerald Edinger, Clyde Ellis, Dorothy Emling, Wilfred Engel, Louise Epply, Robert Falkenhagen. Catherine Faner. Carl Farkos, Adolph Farrel, Joseph Feldt, Eleanor Felheim, Robert Fischer, Marion Fisher, Charles Flinn, Morris Flower, Doris Foley, Raymond Forsberg. Ruth Forsyth, Layton Fox, Ethel Fox, Mamie Franev, Louis Freindel, Clara French. Helen Freund. Joseph Froelich, Mildred Gibson, Robert Gifford, Florence Gillespie, Marjorie Gilliland, Hubert Gingenbach, Chester Glasser, Mildred Gott, Harvey Gray, Noble Green, Katie Groth, Maynard Grumblatt, Carolyn Haas, Margaret Haggerty, Gertrude Hain, Marcella Haller, Charles Hanmore. Louise Hardies, Robert Hardwick, Virginia Harrington, Francis Harris, Kathryn Hart, YViliam Haskins, Mildred Hatheway, Margaret Hawk, Mary Hayes, lVillia1n Hazen. Marion Henck, Laverta Henning, Vvilliam Herpich, Helen Hershey, Clinton Hilton, Albert Himrod. Beatrice Hinkley. Laura Hirsch, Evelyn Hitchcock, Frances Holmwood, Jean Hough, Ethel Hulburd, Eleanore Hunsinger, Jean Hyder, Esther Ignatovice, Virgil Ims. Edward Jackson, Alice Jamison, Williani Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Margaret Jungbluth. Helen Kaczmarck. Josephine Kaliszewski. Bernard We always feel sorry for a naturally talkative woman who has an impediment in her speech. Ninety-four e- ' Ng: .. ' lee ,- - - , 4- L Kalvelage, Catherine Kamerer, James Kaufman, Philip Kern, Robert Kilfoil, Joseph Kilmer, Margaret Kincaid, Marshall Kinter, Ethel Kirschner, Madolin Kitchen, Jean Klund, Margaret Kremchek, Joseph Koenig, Helen Kuhl, Harry Laird, Helen Landis, Fannie Langdon, Gladys Larsen. Adolph Laub, Burton Leebold, Esther Leo, Russel Levick, Abraham Levick, Hady Lick, Gladys Lick, Kenneth Linderholm, Arnold Linse, Eleanor Lochner, Mildred Lorei, Romana Loyer, Harold Lucas, Michael Lutsky, Harry Lyons, Benjamin MacDonald, Callisto MacDonald. Norman Mackall, Clarice Maloney, Thora Marsh, Emily Marsh, Gale Mason, Edith Mathay, Mildred Matthews, Gordon McCarty, Leo McCarty, Charles McClung, Anna McCurdy, Blanch McDonald, Clement McGuire, George McKeehan, Charles McLaughlin, Mary McLaughlin. Richard McSparren, Clark Mechaney, James Meehan, David Meier, Edith Metzler, Jodak Miller, Leroy Montgomery, Jean The Classes FRESHMAN ROLL Moore, Marjorie Moroski, Mary Murphy, Dudley Murray, Katrina Murray, William Noble, Leona Nopio, Jennie Norcross, Stanley Noyes, Ethel O'Brien, Leslie Olsen, Frederick Osborne, Dorothy Osborne, Thelma Page, Lydia Paradine, James Parke, Harriet Parke, Marion Parsons, Freda Paulson, Elsa Paulson, Helen Perlstein, Max Peter, Helen Peter, Henry Peterman, Helen Petersen, Margaret Piotrowski, Eugenia Polak, VVilliam Post. Harry Pressly, Anna Pritchard, George Pulling, Georgina Raid, Della Range, Elson Reed, Ross Reichert, Priscilla Reilly, Gertrude Reinhold, George Reniff, Allene Rickert, Frances Roach, Catherine Robertz, Waltei' Robertson, Willard Robinson. Marion Roesch, Frances Rogers. YValter Root. Beulah Rose, Chester Rosenthal, Dorothy Rosenthal, Lucille Rosin, Jacob Rosin, Ruth Rossiter, Marion Roth, Harry Rouen, Andrew Roumfort, Mildred Rubin, Herman Ruetz, Earl Ruland, Mildred Ruland, Vernon Rung, Florence Russell, Maurice Ryder, Helen Rydzewski, Joseph Rys Ignatius Sapper, Harry Scarlett, John Schaaf, Alice Schabacker, Louise Schaefer, Bertha Schafer, Viola Scheppner, Kenneth Scherrer, Norbert Schilling, Julius Schmid, Rodney Schmidt, Louisa Schultz, Alvin Schwartz, Samuel Scott, Gladys Semmence, Frank Seichrist, Marion Seib, Clarence Seidel, Carl Seifert, Irwin Semmence, Mary Serr, Bertha Shaner, Olive Shaw, Albert Shea, David Shea, Katherine Shea, Everett Simon, Marie Sinnott, Evelyn Slattery, Evelyn Slipcevic, Joseph Slocum, Edwin Smith, Dora Smith, Viola Smith, Williani Snitzer, Mildred Sohl. Martha Specter, Louis Speer, Florence Spiller, Helen Spute. Mildred Stadter, Joseph Stadter, Marguerite Stafford, Aline Stahl, Beatrice Stancliffe, Clara Steimer, Harold Steimer, Ruth Steinmetz, Kathryn Stephany, Paul Stern. Selona Sternquist, Dorothy The longer the engagement the shorter the married life ' Nmetx the ,-fQ 'i4 f X Z , . , X - - 1 ffffym ESQ- 7, :Z 3 1:-M X ,, If flkf ggytix l X 'if ef, , Ligmvz 'Mg -, :gig S V , ,k , ,. ' . Q: -WM W, 'P The Classes Sterret, Jackson Stevens, Clarence Stevenson, Sylvia Storch, NValter Stouchen, XValter Sturgis, Lynn Sullivan, George Swanson, Amelia Swanson, Hjalmar Swergant, Dorothy Swenson, Gilbert Sweyer, Dorothy, Taylor, Ray Thacker, Lucille Thompson, Harold Thompson, 'Wesley Torrance, Fred Veit. Dorothy Voelker, Leonard F RESHMAN ROLL Voettner, Edna Vollmer, Florence Walker. Gladys Walsh, Lucille Walters, Elizabeth Wan, Laura Warfel, George Webster, Theodore 'Wehan, Raymond XVeibel, John XVeining, Harry Weiz, Alfonse Weiss, Theodore XVelch, XVilliam lVelsh, Genevieve XVeschler, Florence Wheeler, Lenore 'Whitehead, Tibbals Whitman, Edwin Wilt. Eleanor ' Willetz, Earl XVilliams, Clayton Willis, Evelyn Williz, Ralph lVilson, Harold Wilson, Paul Wisniewski, Ronian lVittenburg, Ruth W'o1ff, Miriam Wuenschel, Arvilla Yeager, Raymond Young, Ruth Yubletchen, Lena Zaehnle, Kathryn Zeller, Esther Zimmerman, Helen Zinram. Howard Zoss, Beatrice Zurn, Edith Revenge may be sweet, but seeking it is apt to sour one's disposition. Ninety-six H 1 IHNIIIMHL 1, , l I I lAMJA.uu.LDb.Lll.4 IJ' I , M Wf1'WH4, IW! Pfffff' 1' 4 !,ffT5gff3l4U'H'muWWMM ' W J ff,'W'mT Hf ' nm W . , v . , , ,H WI I Wi' u f ' VIWHWWTTV + TV ,T VIW WTIV , , .,...- ff' V '11 ' Q 1- If ,mr Libe ff '1lx1:i:ffrHr j 4 R 'Ln f il' W 'v W. W' 'VK' ' I .,1 ix 'Wy I .fi mul I - ,lim 1 '6' .J I '32-ig.. ' 'TT752 1'- ' fffiff ,N A UTDT ' L W 413 V N f Ti 71 0 Gricll f 0 IC U1 'E 5 U7 ,. YD '1 U2 E -7 U3 5' f'D H 7 20 , E r-7 'S E 93 UQ KD U1 N 1 0 ,J '1 '1 5 CN f'D Q 5 IJ' fb N 4 0 'J U' G P+ 3 D3 '1 E ID CL 53 2 5 FD 5 T' 5 O S1 S -M0 1 , , -.y I t 1 2 ' 1-I ' ' ' S , - 'w ma -'Y' za - 'ai ' fi-rf The Classes ilvuimn nf lbrihlrg High Svrhnnl When the Gridley High School came into existence nearly two years ago, it was merely a makeshift and was hardly expected to last this long or grow this large. We have had this year a faculty of eleven, and our num- bers have reached 368, 164 Sophomores and 204 Freshmen. Without doubt we miss a great deal by not having the example which would be set for us by seniors and juniors, if we were at Central, but as is the case of many other things in life, what we have never had we are hardly likely to miss, so we manage to get along happily and enjoy our High School life immensely. Speaking of enjoyment, we have many reasons for enjoying our school life. In the first place it is a joy to live in such a light, well heated and perfectly ventilated building. Then those of us who are aesthetically inclined can get such delightful views from the fourth story windows, either of the bay or of the city. We sing Erie High and try to feel very much a part of that organiz- ation. The student speakers that have been sent over to us have helped to remind us of our big brothers and sisters. Then some of us have been able to exchange our social activities with very pleasant results. We have had some very successful parties-our gymnasium is a very pleasant place for such affairs. Mention should be made of the Hallowe'en masquerade school party, and of the dances given by the Freshman class and by the G Club. School organizations must not be omitted. In the first place there is the orchestra of 10 pieces under the direction of Miss Wilkins. This or- chestra has reputation enough to be asked to play on several occasions out- side of school. Mr. Frail trains the Girls' Chorus and it is always a pleas- ure to hear them sing. These two organizations made our concert in March possible. About seventy girls have organized the Gridley Girl Scouts,', whose aim is eiiiciency toward war service. We have had various entertainments during the year, but the most important, we expect, will be the commencement plays. These will prob- ably be given the week before commencement. Eight girls will give a patriotic play entitled The Girls Over Here g nine boys will appear in the farce, The Seventh Dr. g one girl and five boys in Richard Harding Davis' well known play, Miss Civilization. We are all familiar with the argument as to whether it is better to attend high school in a town or city, and we all agree that there are two sides to the question. The main argument that the advocates of a small high school urge is its sociability, that is, among a few you have a chance to become better acquainted, you know every one. Even the shy ones get acquainted. So we think at Gridley we have both sides of that argument, city advantages but the sociability of the country. Long will our hearts recall each joy, That bound us in sweet friendship hereg For time can never more destroy The light of memory burning clear. A man feels like kicking himself when a homely female attempts to flirt with him. Ninety-nine ze, gb 2069 cP 02 'oe 'N CU is 5 fr: 10 O00 122 E O -Q mi. QS if .Sf -H fr? fe Q? f1i'1QY't'f Vi ' 2 , as X 4 i , , - - 1 41' N rx? ff-,, - egg' Ji U, TSg:HLfQrb?:,:? ff -AL? Xigyix' 5 ' -If iQ ,411 1' 1 ' ' M- 21 V' 'T' ' X '-1 ' YDS f 4 B - iff. 1 xt' CX :vi sf ', .. . , ff '54 v Qi 'V 4fig..5lUb5, ' 4' ff ' tml. X' Jil ' L 3 The Classes Andrews, Don Babcock, Gilberta Banghart, Elsie Bannister, Walton Bartz, Dorothy Bean, Arvilla Bemis, Earl Berchtold, Gertrude Boutall, Helen Broughton, Stella Burghart, Chester Burke, Eileen Chapman, Margaret Chellis, Ina Collins, Wilniot Cornish, Leo Cowley, Frederick Cummings, Audean Derby, James Dremer, Carl Dodge, Washington Driscoll, Mildred Driscoll. Nellie Evans, Priscilla Forrester. Dorothy Fritz, Grace Gaeckle, Helen Garvin, Dorothy Gillespie, Robert Gleeson. Dorothy Gleeson. Margaret Gottlieb. Bernard Goodnough, Frances Gray, John Ackerman. Margaret Alexander, John Allen, Richard Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Leroy Applebee, Joseph Bannister, Eleanor Bard, Margaret Bates. Tyler Banblitz, Grace ENROLLMENT OF GRIDLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1920 Grehl, Bertha Hays, Roscoe Hallifield, Edith Hart, Laura Hawker, Marina Herbst, Agnes Hollinan, Gretchen Holmquist, Gordon Horning, Emma Hubbell, Janet Huff, May Jantzer, Ludwig Jensen, Thora Johanessen, Clara Keil. Dorothy Kennedy, Helen Kimberly, George Kingsbury, Maryesther Kish, Helen Knobloch, Ellis Kolbe, Robert Konnerth, Margaret Lannin, Alice McDonnell, Porter McClellan. Donalda McFarland, Lois Michael, Robert Nason, Helen Netli, Alma Newberry, Edmond Nunes, Veronica Nystrom. Lester Porsch, Oscar Prescott, Helen 1921 Beaumont, Beth Belknap, Kenneth Bender, Elizabeth Berg, Theodore Bertges, Rosebud Blake, Marion Boltz, Mary Borges. Mildred Boyd, Adelaide Boyd, Mae Buettner, Ralph Reckopf, Mildred Regan, Mechtilde Robbins, Mayson Roland, Mildred Ross, Cecil Rowan, Pauline Schaefer, Mildred Schlager, Priscilla Schwartz, Zora Shaffer, Helen Sherwood, Charlotte Sherwood, Ruth Silin, Brina Simmons. Adelbert Slinger, Mildred Spahr, Ervin Statler, Loie Sullivan, Cecelia Swabb, Margaret Trost, Florence Uhlmann. Ssther VanAtta, Frank Vigraz. Margaret 7 X incent. Chester 1Vever, Frieda 1Vill, Charlotte White, Irma XVinschel, Esther Vilright, Victor Yard, Mary Zull, Howard Burger, Evelyn Calabrese, Mary Calabrese, Middio Campbell, Ida Campbell. Martha Conners, Margaret Covey, Lindsey Dalton, Alfred Decker, Dorothy And often the shoplifter fmds it ditiicult to ask things easy. One Hundred X V cj fguvkl gpg i m lgx 5 N 4 1 I v,if',+jii . ,lf s gf,-,g fijj-sr-73 L Q ,f f,,.,v'-f 1 5 A1 ' -- 3 ' -L. V' ,E ,ggiwl-QQ ' ,7 .l QfL:j2'w.Y ,l W ff! . Q X N 1 ' 14. - M N-I ' Demarco, Helena Dennis, Arthur Devine, James Dillon, Lorna Douhgerty, William Driscoll, Frances Drown, Lyle Dumond. Frank Eger, Emil Eller, Thora Erhart, Marion Falk, Isabel Faulkner, Adella Flanigan, Joseph Flickinger, Virginia Forillo, Paul Frederick, Agnes Gardner, Luella Gearhart, Blake Grieg, Gladys Greiner, VValter Griffith. Nathan Grode, Martha Harter, Anna Hauer, Mona Hess, Edward Hoagland, Marie Hoitinga, Gertrude Huffman. Dorothy Humphreys, Edward Johnson, Mabel Johnson. Russel Jones, Glida Judson, Wesley Kelley, Evelyn Kelley, Marjory GRIDLEY ROLL Kemmler, Christine Kemmler. George Killmaier, Ozro King, Anna Kinney, Ruth Kissman, Walter Klenz, Rena Klett, Edward Kurch, Beatrice Lacher, Margaret Landefeld, Gertrude Lewis, Harry Lillibridge, Wilma Lodge, Marion Lynch, Gladys Lynch, Theodore Mahoney. Julia Martin. Marcella Mazzeo, Jesse McArthur, Naomi McNerney, Constance Millar, Florence Miller, Winifred Mitchell, Myrtle Mix, Gertrude Monroe, Margaret Mueller, Frieda Nevala, Salma Newberry, Dorothy Nystrom, Laura O'Camb, Donald Ohmer, Ralph Palmer, Yvilfred Pellor. Blanche Pfeil, Mildred Pilmer. Evelyn Pleger, Theresa The Classes Porreco, Mary Rapp, Theodore Rautianen, Tyyne Reiger, Norman Rishell, Chester Roseg, Edward Rosencranz, Ruth Roward, William Rowell, Helen Ruhl, Dorothy Schade, Meruym Sherwood. Wilson Schneider, Susanna Schutte, Violet Scully, Margaret Sherman, Maldred Sherwood, VVilson Shickler, Gertrude Shreve, Audine Shurrager. Norman Smith, Albert Sonnenberg, Tillie Stansbury, Alice Strohmenger, Kenneth Strohmeyer. Ethyl Thompson, Jerome Trolli, Julia Turner. Florence Umnits, Amelia Vietig, Robert Vigras, Joseph Wainwright, Sarah Watson, Lavern Weigle, Orlow Vlfhalen, Laura Whalen, Catherine Williams, Thelma Spendthrifts may be so called because they have nothing in common with thrift One Hundred One .. .. . h , ,- I , ,,fj', Xi in Tggdifxffligk rl 3 x, 4 fel! lik? . 5 47' T J' . 'F iv 1,.jl'5-gfiin g lm V 1 ,s?l4unf. v i? The Classes Appleby, Elmer Bierbauer, Edward Bradley, Vincent Bryan, Alfred Burdick, Harry Burger, Harold Burnside. Frederick Byron, Milton Campbell, Esther Crotty, Richard Date, William Daly, Margaret DeCecco, Leon Fox, Lucile Groff, Victor Beebee, George Bell, Harvey Benne1', Arthur Brogan, Edward Bryson, John Burns, Edward Carmozino, Fred Cook, Kenneth Curriden, Chester Farrell, Margaret Gerbracht, Ruth GRIDLEY ROLL 1921-A Himrod, Rachel Hoffman, William Jarvis, Gertrude Knotek, William Livermore, Lloyd Loffi, Edward Lord, Lillian Mack. Eleanor McAndrews, Donald Mullen, Ira Palmeter, Ethel Peterson, Ruth Quillman, Agnes 1922-A Gernhart, Harvey Giglio, Louis Haag. Ralph Hickernell, Ralph Jones, Gwendolyn Kuneman, Clara McCormick, Kenneth Nelson, Russel Norrie. William Reed, Stewart Robb, Helen Sanford, Fred Semuel, Arthur Solomon, Vera Sturdevant, Alice Tollon, John Welsh, Dorothy Welsh, Richard Willis, George Wilson, Astley Young, Kathryn Zuern, Leona O'Neil, Mary 0'Neil, Michael Schriefer, Ralph Sheehan, John Shugart, Russel Slow, Theodore Stout, Carlin Stout, Claire Strohmeyer, Harrison Walp. Pauline Wurzbach, Dan OUR MOTTO By Arvee G. H. S. School of the loyal and true, Wllat shall thy motto be? 'Tho the members are but few. Let it be Each and All for Liberty. 'Tho upon varied opinions they may stand And perform many an erring caprice, Yet ever ready with heart and hand, To give Each and All for Justice. Ay. and much more can we trace, Thus shall it be, 'tho some Are of slightly different race: Many and great our human needs, As we strive to trample autocracy. Many and strange the churchly creeds: Each and All for Freedom. But in this, alike, Each and All for De- mocracyf' x If a sick woman is able to sew she's on the mend. One Hundred Two ,, L l 1 5 ! v 4 4 4 V4 4 ' 1,4 X4 N 'v .4 4-,, y, ., :4 4 r 1 -,- u , ,.4 -.wg , -H, N4 4 '. 4 4 ,L ..4'f4' 4451-,Z 'V 1 Y 4 4, , A , w 444 '4 4 'Z' Av ' fK1,i' 4 44 , 2. ,4-. ,434- J4,:fiff'- ' '!f'- J 3'rgf,.,, 4 4' ' u VIN 1 4 i1 '4-, S'4'I4 ?4?'1if'1'f4'rQ' - 1' .4-'f-2,4 4-, A ',,g,g,f, 4A JI ,344 ' A, , U ':'f 1' ia 495' 4' ,4Qs9'2'F :f,,,, iffgwl 4 ::'4j11LQ.x-, '+--I riff, 4 4 44444-4 , 4- .. 4, , 4 -314,4 I ar 4-5,54 4239? v 414. 4,44 N A . iq QL .I ' V I 4 1 4444, .tt W nl., ,Vain ' MQQQLA44 ,, - gr, , , ,455 W4 NJ '- ,Q 4 . F .QQ -I ,if4 fx , , . 3, .V 4 A 4 14 v '4 4 -4 N ,'1,.'NYfi4! r-,,. ,Q , 4 V 4' ,,i,,,44' fj-Zi. '-4,2 f,i'f1,gff44:' .4 4, ' 4 4 4 4 . ,4- 4 AL. 4444'4, 4 4 1 '- v.- 444'-Q, 41' . 'f,U1QY? f ,ve C -x,,A4-J. 44,14 -,v-,,-ww. 14 ,, ,. 4 ..v.-41.4 - 4 Q4'w'-'Q' '41-'44, 54 1 ,1'f.4' 4 . uggu 4' 4 44,45 . .,m,. , ., 'L'4n '444'4r.',4' 'NY ' 4' 4 '44 Xl '!,4.4x . 4 4 Q wt' 'w 4 'x W., . A V lr 1' ' , 4niQ?7U,Z9?3p'4 4 r ' 4 '. V ,,14f',4 '1.'4 41-+2 sf' ' '4 4 T., '.! If,-ut .41' 1 W4 ,g,Q14gxfw ul- mx, H+ -, ,, -4 ww- ., :., 45- ' : 3 4 ,,4g4 . ,,. 4 4 - Ai, ,44 ,1 F 4, 4 4f' 1 4 .,, :A Q : gw W: 1ggWQW 4:,vz-WJ:'4a'4.--4,44l'.,:4,r51lg'- I if 4 ' ' 4249? 4, 'f -' '-N .4' u 4 f' ff wg fg5?VFTSti5Txf4W' Q5 wfrfillggf 41 4 i ew: fff441s'.1414- 4 4'4544?g. mf 4 'Q4 152 4, 4541 . -41:44 -,741 1. M'-'4,fxGf+f4z'4.44f 1 ' Q 1' 4 4,L' WW. f 4!f'444 3:2 ' Q ,IW -4, '44,44'11- 1:44.55 4'44 af-4 g-4.44-?4ff2f- ,-if -. 4 ,1 4,1 'sqm' 'Mg' 4M!,1sf' ' g,,f 'f, K 4.1 'AL ' 'f,'?',t3?' va 'L' ,'j'JIAw ,j ',x4.1 '.' Ill U2 ' '15,-41. I f' ,gif 44449, -',',sif: Q- ':, f . . . ml' Q 4.-4 4 4 4,7 4 - MA. -'ee 4 ,1 4 4 451- J4,4' 41. 44 1 .4 ,inf 3 14' 34 ,, jjrf ,,- .5441 if? 4 ' gm ,I 4,144 Lt, A X J. A ,444 W ,AH ,Q ,Ili 43 4,91 4 ,4 . -4 4 fr 444, 1,4 4514. Jw ,Cf 4 43 4',4 I , 4 4144 44 I vr 4,'v ,, 4. 4. ,,41' .4 ,.,,, 454, I . S,-e'5'lfW ?gTf,,l'-T ri -1- qplff: X -2' fylr- 'NEW' '5 'Bai' A '5 1 ' ff 54' 5 r' 31 s ift Athletics Heaters of the QE FOOTBALL Charles Hooper 115 Robert Hamilton 125 Cap't Arthur W. Turner 125 Gilbert Taylor 115 James Devine 125 Max Schoenfield 115 Everett Benson 125 William Hamilton 115 Clyde Shaner 115 Thomas O'Dea 115 John Sullivan 115 Chauncey Cook 115 Jack Fries 115 Victor Wright 115 Louis McMahon 125 Theodore Nagle 115 t BASKETBALL Cap'. Arthur W. Turner 125 Clyde Shaner 115 Everett Benson 125 Jack Fries 115 Charles Wells 115 Walter Bohn 115 Arthur MacCauley 115 TRACK Cap't Yournans Himrod 115 Edwin Lillis 115 Everett Benson 115 Alex Waite 115 Wilfred Hook 115 Thomas O'Dea 115 Hilary Obert 115 John Sullivan 115 Delbert Simmons 115 SWIMMING Cap't Youmans Himrod 125 Victor Wright 125 Thomas O'Dea 125 Reed Torrance 115 Andrew Shafer 125 Edwin Loeb 115 SPOKESMAN Arthur Turner 115 Howard F. Rathbun 115 Does he believe in high ideals? Yes, he does. He an aviator. One Hundred Three f,X.fw,,.., fur ' , K fy, tif - J , - . '- - N- P 1 1 'V u 'VTX '9' .' ff T 53225 ',:ff'71xT?' :Z w + , ff Alcan .r 2 M f f ' t N 1 g l sif Athletics A math Ahnnt Atlilrtira Athletics in Erie High School were never in better shape. Our football team is one of the best in America, both in spirit and in actual field work. The games are scientific, splendid, sportsmanlike and a joy to behold. Our boys do well, too, when they go to college. The training must have something good in it, for nearly every graduate of draft age, and many others, have rallied to the call of the colors. In basketball the teams are uniformly good, though we are under somewhat of a handicap because we have no floor of our own. We meet the best teams in this part of the country and, on the whole, our record is good. Track has made a new start and a year or two more will make the school felt in the big meets of the country. The new school and new fields will create interest and rivalry. They are the factors on which strong teams thrive. Hail to the future of Erie High's athletics. It's as hard to impose on some men a second time as it was easy the iirst. One Hundred Four X! fir-,,-,,Y Y- , 4 X -Yl, 7 X 'X T ' - XZ A Y ff 1 -lx ,ggfi y V f if -,, ,, if U k.fif5?4'C! Q' '-Q-.ia ., ,H 1 11 ff li,,.:w-:A -2 TF Q J f T f w fs ,J-' :LF-fif116'i. f I 'X 'fg.'Irx' gi, i.n,,. l7v- Z 52762-'JKK A-,g Z,'.::'a :L K1..QE'5Q'- 164-ft i, f,f s of QQ M ' ' A12Nxwx.Q-,gril l F bf!! J .eil Wi' W-. N hu A ff' - MJ him' ' Q f .L4. 1z fw5? 1 fm XX ,W 'fff fff K QQ f'f'fw?f1f .,-- f- - Ng ,4',f',?S X -T xx X W W WVWWKXS ll xiifflw fifxxx .,u V',1N'Nf!qf '!'fgffr',lfl' -al N5 xx fZW4:pf fi mNf E541 :ggyi-'f7f 1 , WYXXN'y I--'v-591 5 ff' 4 1 gl-W! g- ff ,- ' ,,.f.Lf 'lf 1 fl , 1, f 95369 my a x ,,,-f.. ' 'Ag ' X , I b ' X.y1,6g11jl'1 am M' H:-rw -, ' . 13'-'ai f A W 1 -cp., -: f- Q' -- -Pi .ls - if-' N 'L-V' t -' OOTB . :iv TV. dl? 1? 3 nav x , ,:.,N-, V - :Y f,:.qz1ik4Q4f If - 2 1-Q, 'lfgsfi ,gf .- - , X7 Athletics Football Captain Turner Coach ................. Cap't-Elect Devine Charles Fry Assistant Coach ................. D. G. Evans Captain ...................... ........ A rthur W. Turner Manager ....................... ........ C harles Hooper Assistant Manager ..................................,............................... .... D udley Roth PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Left End ........................................................................,. Left Tackle ...... Left Guard ...... Center ................. Right Guard ...... Right Tackle ..... Right End ........... Quarterback ....... Left Halfback .... Right Halfback Fullback ................. A sl ioal Cook, O'Dea W. Hamilton, Wright Schoenfield . R. Hamilton, Taylor Nagle McMahon Fries Captain Turner Sullivan, Shaner Benson . ...... Devine ll One Hundred Seve - 5 A 4 P K P: is -- - - -,f-sL 5 A:-' Y X 771--wx, 57 i ,X 'V Agq l f 7 7' 11 FJ-:FATF gf' Athletics Uhr Svrhehulr I9l7 1. E. H. S ............. 13 ............ G. E. Techs ............................ 7 2. E. H. S ............. 0 ............ Fifth Ave. fPittsburghJ ...... 7 3. E. H. S ............. 40 ............ North Tonawanda ................ 0 4. E. H. S ............. 6 ............ Carnegie Tech Reserves ...... 2 5. E. H. S ............. 6 ............ Lafayette fat Bulfaloj ........ 10 6. E. H. S ............. 40 ............ Edinboro Normal ..... . ............ 0 7. E. H. S ............. 67 ............ Niagara Falls H. S. .............. 0 8. E. H. S ............. 38 ............ Meadville High ....... ....... 0 9. E. H. S ............. 7 ............ St. John's M. A. ....... .......... 6 E. H. S ........... 217 ............ Opponents .......... ....... 3 2 l9I6 1. E. H. S ............. 63 ............ G. E. Techs .................. ....... 2 2. E. H. S ............. 49 ............ Edinboro Normal ........ ....... 0 3. E. H. S ............. 7 Trip North Tonawanda ...... ....... 2 0 4. E. H. S ............. 1F'rf't Shaw fClevelandJ .................. 0 5. E. H. S ............. 67 ............ Masten Park QB-uffaloj ........ 0 6. E. H. S ............. 3 Trip Scott CToledoJ ...................... 32 7. E. H. S ............. 25 ............ Colgate Freshmen ...... ....... 0 8. E. H. S ............. 54 ............ Warsaw High ........... ,......... 0 E. H. S ........... 269 ............ Opponents ..... ......... 5 4 I9I5 1. E. H. S ............. 47 ............ Edinboro Normal ........ ...... 0 2. E. H. S ............. 14 ............ Slippery Rock ........... ...... 0 3. E. H. S ............. 6 Trip Shaw ...................... ....... 7 4. E. H. S ............. 35 ............ Masten Park ...... ....... 1 3 5. E. H. S ............. 6 Trip Lafayette ............ ....... 6 6. E. H. S ............. 19 ............ Pitt Freshmen ......... ...... 1 9 7. E. H. S ............. 16 ............ Meadville ................................ 7 8. E H. S ............. 46 ............ East Liberty fPgh.J ............ 6 9. E. H. S ............. 7 ............ Kiski Normal ........................ 34 E. H. S ........... 196 ............ Opponents ..... .......... 9 2 Requirements for E, The Varsity E shall be awarded to players having p less than twelve quarters or an E game. A man seldom marries unless he's in love or in debt. One Hundred Eight layed in no 'iw 1 '9?'V 2s ' .. ESX S ,. ,W fs .gf-f 9-its?-es- aisle' 5 1l'?7k:, 'l22f - 'fi 2 , 73 J eb? fclleglgw r Athletics ifivuirm nf Svraann At the beginning of our 1917 season the prospects of the outcome were very dismal. hav- ing but five E men back and a small bunch of recruits to pick from. A hard schedule lay ahead and it looked as if Erie Hi might break away from her old football reputation. But in- tense training by the men and hard, energetic work on the part of Coach Fry brought the team thru as good a season as was ever experienced. Only two games were lost. one being at the first of the season before the team was in shape, and the other out of town. Vile seem to have a jinx for losing our out-of-town games. In the past three years we have played five game when s out of town and have lost four and tied the other. It was. of course, a disappointment, to cancel the game with Waite High of Toledo, but considering that it was done as a patriotic sacrifice. the cancellation was justified. The Thanksgiving game with St. John's Military Academy was one which will never be forgotten by any one who saw It. It was truly one of the games you read and dream about. The score. 7 to 6, and the fact that all the points were scored in the last half, suggest the bat- tle w half hich took place. The fray was fought before a crowd of 3,000 people, who were yelling -wild with excitement. Comparing the results of this season with that of past seasons, we find that the results are most agreeable. Our 1918 team promises to be the best in the history of the school. VVith nine E men coming back to school we have a good foundation on which to build a gridiron machine that will be able to put up a winning battle with anything in its class. The new men who filled in the vacant places last fall are now experienced veterans. Nevertheless, the men will all have to work hard to get places on the team. as the greatest number ever are expected to report for practice. Devine, Fries. W. Hamilton, McMahon. O'Dea. Schoenfield. Shaner. Sulli- van and Wright are the men who will return in the fall and possibly Benson and Taylor will come back to take post-graduate courses. When a school turns out such good teams as Erie High, certainly they deserve the staunch support of the school itself. The teams have not been receiving the support they should from the school. It requires a good deal of money to finance a football team. Equipment, guarantees to bring teams here, travelling expenses. coach's salary, are only a few of the expenses. The expenses of the coming season will be higher than ever on account of the in- crease in prices, and we must have the support of the school in order to end the season in a good financial shape. Season tickets next fall will not include the Thanksgiving game. The tickets will include games, Which, if paid for in single gate admissions would amount to two dollars and a half, while a season ticket costs only a dollar. A diflicult schedule with some of the hardest teams in the country has been arranged. VVaite, whom we cancelled in 1917 on account of grape picking, will be here next fall. We have not yet come to definite arrangements with St. John's, but expect to do so soon. One trip has been scheduled at Tonawanda, the date of October 12th being left open for another trip. In playing Rayen, of Youngstown, we shall have a good hard contest with one of our old rivals, whom we have not played for many years. The schedule stands as follows: September ZS-Ashtabula High School. October 5-Meadville High Schol. October 12-Open. October 19-Rayen High School. October 26-Jamestown High School. November 2-Waite High, of Toledo. November 9-Trip to North Tonawanda. November 16-Tonawanda. November 23-Open. November 28-Open. Coach Charley Fry will be with us again next fall, and we feel sure that under his . nce the team will have a good chance for the championship of the country. Jimmy Devine. the fast little backfield man, has been chosen captain. guida While the telegraph annihilates time, the messenger boy may kill it. One Hundred Nine ,,,,, , Zi X, . is W , .. f , 7 Y - 1 -. -jf!! 1 'S gl ' pf Q' I' fix -x'?!:7:.,17A?E7x'E'rl 3 ? x f 14- Q f VTQJIX f 1 4 f QI f v X f ' -,-'r-x ' F? s'. 4 , ,, V 4 x , 1,1 H vw.: Z? G., Ng, 4- 5- -,c1l,,x,f- , -4 X 6127 ,, olf ,ly l g is Z , Jliwlf . Athletics ONTENTMENT lies not in the enjoyment of ease-a life of luxury-but comes only to him that labors and overcomes-to him that per- forms the task in hand and reaps the satisfaction of Work well done. -Oscar Wilde. Time may be money to everybody but the loafer. One Hundred Ten HILJAI-lg , - - -, V f 19 r 1527-13 gg 'i'-1- ' -1' JM lf , T if '-is-L5F3ZXrT--N W i A ff i :'f'2ff4-, l7'?WQl . gi f A fi H1 f - , X ff ' PMN W' ff ??f Athletics Top row: Coach Evans, Bohn, Fries. Middle row: WVells, Benson, Faculty Adviser Mr. Detmers. Bottom row: Mac-Cuuley, Captain Turner, Shaner. Most men would rather borrow than be caught begging or stealing. One Hundred Twelve ,, Xie., 4 , of - gg, si 7-734'-P132-aff- wax, Athletics Basketball l 91 7- l 8 Captain Turner Captain-Elect Wells Coach ...... ............... D . G. Evans Captain ......... ....... A rthur W. Turner Manager .................... .......... E verett Benson Assistant Manager ...... ......... M orris Miner The Team Right Forward ...... .......................... ................. T u rner Left Forward ........ ' ........ Fries, Shaner Center .................. ............................. B ohn Right Guard ....... ........ W ells, MacCauley Left Guard ....... ....................... B enson Requirements for EH The Varsity basketball E shall be awarded to all men who shall have played in eight halves. A man never knows how foolish he can look until he attends a 5 o'cIock tea. One Hundred Thirteen 'jf 19. 1 ' 'xx b 2 f, If , , xv - '. -ffl . ll' .7353 7, ZQYWY-7 F f X , 4 iff' V525 .' X 5' f U3-LF ,Ji 1- 2' f 1 ' gf gf 'vf'-L 52' '7'-' ' il? 3 INT' 'il i ,2 -551517 '71 .f Athletics Qvuirm nf Svvemnn HE 1917-18 basketball season came to a close with the majority of its games recorded as victories for Erie High. Somehow or other the team had a jinx, for all but one defeat were met out of town. For the sec- ond time in four years we have met defeat on our home floor. Both times Tonawanda has been responsible for it. Their first victory was in the 1915- 16 season and the other one this year. Around two veterans, Capt. Turner and Benson, Coach Evans built up a team worthy of Erie High. From a group composed of Benson, Bohn, Fries, McCaulley, Shaner, Shoenfield, Capt. Turner and Wells, he could al- ways pick a quintet capable of upholding Erie High's honor in basketball. The best game of the season was played on March 9th against Waite High, of Toledo. This was the team which defeated us at Toledo last year. The three games before the Waite High game were not as successful as they should have been, due to the inefficient foul shooting. This was one thing that marred the Whole season. It was just the time for the team to take a brace. And it did take one. In the fastest and most exciting game of the season, Toledo held a substantial lead till late in the game. Then Bohn started a rally and Erie High won out by two points. 4 In recognition of their services, the honor of wearing the High School E was given to Capt. Turner, Fries, Bohn, Benson, Wells, Shaner and McCaulley. By graduation we shall lose Capt. Turner and Benson and, altho the loss of their services will be grievously felt, we will find somewhere men to take their places just as we have done when we lost excellent players be- fore. Nevertheless, we will not be handicapped by having to build up a new team, as we will have at least four or five veterans with us. With that team the defeat at Tonawanda's hands must be avenged, even as the team of 1916-17 avenged the defeat of the year before. At Erie-Dec. 29-Erie 53, Alumni 52. At Erie-J an. 12-Erie 53, Ashtabula 17. At Ashtabula-Jan. 18-Erie 28, Ashtabula 18. At Erie-Jan. 26-Erie 30, Sharon 25. At Edinboro-Feb. 2-Erie 12, Edinboro 23. At Erie-Feb. 9-Erie 30, Meadville 25. At Erie-Feb. 23-Erie 32, Tonawanda 37. At Sharon-Mar. 1-Erie 27, Sharon 33. At Meadville-Mar. 2-Erie 14, Meadville 19. At Erie-Mar. 9-Erie 31, Waite High 29. At Kane-Mar. 15-Erie 26, Kane 52. At Dunkirk-Mar. 16-Erie 16, Dunkirk 33. At Erie-Mar. 23-Erie 36, Edinboro 23. At Tonawanda-Mar. 28--Erie 25, Tonawanda 36. Robbery wasn't an enact science until the swell restaurants hit their stride. One Hundred Fourteen szzzcl FN GX . 1 'f'.-r.' ,39- '-?S'?I, 2i!'-' '7tf TA7713'-3 ' ' . N4 A S In ll Tea GS .Q J-I 0 .Ad GJ G M A .: O Top row: Loeb, O'Dea, Captain Himrod, Wnght. Bottom mw: Shafer, Coach Ainsworth, Torrence. SWIMMING TEAM INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS OF THE UNITED STATES l The swimming team of Erie High School has made a mark in the aquatic world by producing swimmers that lay claim to the interscholastic championship of the United States. They lay claim to the championship of the 40-yard swim, thru Capt. Himrod, and to the 160-yard, four man relay swim, thru Loeb, O'Dea, Wright and Himrod. Himrod, captain of the team, is the fastest 40 and 100 yard swim- mer in the city, and can be pitted against the best men in the United States in the amateur class. O'Dea, making fast time in the 20 and 40 yard dashes together with his fancy diving, is an excellent help to the team. Wright is fast rounding into a 100 yard swimmer and is expected to make the best of them swim to beat him next season. In the 220 yard swim, the hardest of all races, Erie is well represented by Loeb, while Shafer and Torrence take care of the fancy dive and plunge dive respectively. The credit of this team, however, is given to one man, who is known in the swimming world as the best coach and trainer in this section of the country. J. C. Ainsworth, who has donated his services to the team as coach, has produced a championship team in less than two years, from prac- tically green material. Erie is credited with a string of victories, having defeated Lafayette and Hutchinson High Schools in dual meets at Erie and Buffalo, and the celebrated St. John's team, of Manlius, New York. The supremacy over these teams is shown by the score, as in every case Erie has more than doubled the points of their opponents. The season was closed with a water carnival and exhibition by the team. It can readily be seen that the sport of swimming will soon be ranked with that of football in Erie High School. The students have shown an interest in this sport and have supported the team well. With a little more support next year they can firmly place swimming in Erie High as a leading sport. if Z X k ,Xnu ..X.mp1H X XX n X X ' X X . ' .,' ' X XX ' ,' X' j' fy. .Xg, 1X:XX'X,X XX 'X 'QX' 1 , X., .X X .. - ,X ,.X ...XXX -- XX'X- '.':'xf ,X 'z . XXXX VR X fW:wH .1 X S, ,,.XXX,.X, 51 XXXXX. Q XXX X XX RX f.XXXXXXX XY' zu.. Xw' w.'.-. - X, . .. . ' 'XX' ,. X 'X f-. H .'..2 ' u X','XX'-X-.X .V!.'..Q!'. gr.r ,15'1'- XXX.X .Xy '. . f .X--rw X.X . X www' MX.'W.MwvmwwmwwmwwmnmwwwwwmwiW wwwmmww. X 'X ' ' X 4 A M 'X' W '1 6Wg:'. f . X. , i'!1,.'N'h1''Q-fx3 X.'Q7'iQX2XX'XyXX-'X-GT1, - .j'. '-. Y - X'4X5lX X' . X X , X X , X . -. X X X .XX XXX. 'nf ' XXQX H? ,X '24 gf: XX' 'luv 'XWQN 1 'AXE X' I ws, . ' X ' ' .XH wx., '.X.' 'X' ' 'f3v U4 .j M, ' ' H' ' X9.r-Hu lJ.m Xlp.X XXX X- X.. X.,n. X- .,qX......l X XQXXXXIIM XXXX., .1 XX-X , .X 5XgQQUmqQq ' ' XX . . X , X , f - ' ' X ' .f .P .1 X. XX ,X 1- X' '1 1.1 ' -LL.-XM ' 1 w'X.MfMHH.rp'.6LWW 'I'0q1QWwwJM ' X X X J.. 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X XX XX XXXXXXXWXX v X XXX ..X!,,X Xu., ..XXX X takin... ,, X ' v. - 'X -, . .-. XQX . X . WX, .' , '.FX'z,.X E ' ' Lui' ,I,.1X'..' . ' X- . J, '-' X X' ' ' . re. ..- '. X. X XXX3 XX X. X .. .9,,.FXXXXX XX 1. NX. ,iam .XX Ff XXX ,7!?9Ng fX X XX.XX,XX. Xp -X ., ,XXXX-X ,V .X ',, ,X - X, ,X-22 M XXX X XX XX 'X X , X X ' .lk . X X. 1XA'. X M' ' , 14' X.' . X ' 'WW X XXX- X, XX? X X-X71g5iX3,gX- ' u' . -1XW'X f-, -.XX . M 1- f'A,X a. 3' X. ,W U U ' ' q . . ' X A.. 'X u,Xr XX .X XX. . X Q XXX.. ,.X. X.. XX.. ,X X Xp - X .WX X . X X X. LX-. f , ' . . X . X ., X X XX. X fax., -,.- -.ag X.-X-1 ' Q TSW .I 'Ffa gl Q X.. .X. , nv. - . 1 1- Efx SQ -.7 iii' xt A Athletics K TRACK I 9 I 8 Norman Sobel Manager TEAM Youmans Himrod, Captain Hilary Obert John Sullivan Edvvin Lillis Everett Benson YVilfred Hook Robert Beaudry Thomas O'Dea John Gray Alex Waite Delbert Simmons DEPARTMENT OF ADVERTISING Harry Schwartz, Manager John Fairbairn, Assistant Mgr. Max Lauterbach, Assistant Mgr. Gordon Gibson, Assistant Mgr. DEPARTMENT OF SALES Esther Cardot, Manager Isabel Hudson, Assistant Mgr. DEPARTMENT OF DISTRIBUTION OF ADVERTISING Neil Rouche Porter MacDonald Robert F elheim Avila Bean The highest, the most lofty pinnacle in life which one can aspire to, is that of love. That is why We study mathematics, English, Art, Science, etc., so that We may understand the hidden and be able to love infinitely. School spirit is no less than a love of brother for brother, sister for sister, a vital interest in their common Welfare, and thus We may say it is one of the gems which shines with a pure white light from our loftiest pinnacle. It is then more vital for a school to have spirit than it is to teach studies which are but stepping stones to that shimering height of which brotherly love is a part and it was because Erie High School Was losing this love that the Track Team of 1918 dedicated itself to revive this failing virtue. Working side by side, hearts beating for a common cause, will bring about friendship among men more quickly than any other thing. And so it was that the Track Team tried to bring about school spirit principle by complying with this principle. It planned a monstrous Track meet for Me- morial Day, May 30th, between Erie High School and its old rival, Lafay- Noble thoughts are jewels of the mind. One Hundred Twenty f asf 5 951.2 T ' 1 efiefrfss- Athletics Track, l 9 l 8 ette High School, of Buffalo, and so arranged its work that every one in the school should have some part in carrying it out. In order to give some of the members of the Erie High School a real taste of what love for the school means, the High School Track Team was entered in the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival at Philadel- phia, in which 395 schools-from all over the country-participated. Our team entering at the very last moment and coming such a great distance, was naturally thought to be a dark horse, and we were classed with the Preparatory Schools. As our race was about to be staged the Girard Col- lege Band, of Philadelphia, sitting midst thousands of its students, repre- senting the school which won our race, started to play Pack All Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag. This incident, though small compared to a number of things which happened that day, showed our boys what it is to have your schoolmates, your pals, stand behind you with The best of luck, old man. Although Erie was only fifth of seven, they certainly made a wonderful showing. On May 12th, the team went to Buffalo to meet Lafayette on their home grounds. This was to give the entire team a trip. Sullivan, Himrod, Simmons and O'Dea earned their E's in this meet, but we were defeated by a score of 48 to 59. It was not because our boys were inferior to Lafay- ette, but because Lafayette had more men entered in each event and ran the events in heaps, also because they had already participated in several meets. At the time of this writing, May 26th, the Lafayette meet at Erie has not been staged, but we have held our rally for it. Ex-Mayor William Stern, Ex-Collegiate Cross Country Champion Hobert Young, Everett Benson and the manager spoke. The manager, at the end of the talk, press- ed a button on the floor of the stage, and as he was saying Hear Erie High on the Breeze, the Moose Brass Band marched into the Auditorium play- ing Erie High, and we had spirit, love for the school must surely have existed in the boys' and girls' hearts then. Lithographs, window cards, tack cards, automobile banners and street car cards have been placed in every corner of the city. Tickets are being sold in the shops. They will be sold on the streets two days before the meet by the girls, in High School costumes. On the night before the meet there Will be a torch-light Mardi Gras parade led by the Moose Band. We have a permit from the chief of police saying we may do anything within the law on this night. In automobiles and led by the Moose Band the High School students will go to the meet in a body, so that when we approach the park we may be singing Dear Old Erie High, and thus let the boys that are on the track know that our school is standing behind them. This meet has been indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Commercial Club and Manufacturers' Association of Erie, and the mayor and council of Erie have proclaimed it as a civic af- fair. Only the aeroplane, motor-cycle, etc., at the Exposition Park on the same date can harm our meet to any extent, so at the present moment, as we look through the crystal, we can see nothing but victory and love for DEAR OLD ERIE HIGH in the future. No woman is happy unless she is miserable. One Hundred Twentv-o e LS: 5 T X , VX-N - -. jf , 'X' rl 3 xi fi i if i X 1 T gif: ' A '-:Ars .. ff ' T4-ltgglw. 77 4 - a iiliwi L igglllfg , 11 Athletics Zilhv Mun 1531111 ming The man Who Wins is an average man Not built on any peculiar plan, Nor blest with any peculiar luck Just steady and earnest and full of pluck. When asked a question he does not guess He knows, and answers No or Yes, When set to a task that the rest can't do He buckles down till he's put it thru. S0 he Works and waits till one fine day There's a better job with bigger pay, And the men who shirked Whenever they could Are bossed by the man Whose Work made good. For the man who Wins is the man who Works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks, Who used his hands, his head, his eyes. The man who wins is the man Who tries. Some men are always. out when their country calls. One Hundred Twenty-two l. . 114 .111 1 1 1. , '1-3' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 113 '- '-'W f1'w1fr! -. 5 1 . , . 1..l.,.l 1 ' wb jg-11 ,311 A1 1 1' 11'f1u141V1N1 1 1 1 '1 1'X'1p!,,-11111111 1 1. .A .1 1.1.1. ' 1' W A 1 1 1 1. 1 i.11'9 1 1192, 4 H! ',1Az'.1'. 1 1 1 1 x1:'.11,1,,, 1. . 11 1-1 ,11- 1114,A, fd J1,,1,r11,11 -, 1 11' ' f 11, my.. 111111-:L -11- 1 1. -191 1' M9 111.1111 1 1 . X 1 ,V fffiww xg 4 1 wmvwmwa :i51Q3W1W2 '1 'ii 1 ::':. '5 1 1 1 if 41, 1, M I 1 .W .1 X if 1' 111 -,.. 1 11' fx 1 11.111 1511 11 -I . A V, f A 11131 1 '-CE 1 W ' -'15 ' 'ff Y A! X11 ,1 xx 1 1 I ' A 1 .YY 1 W ' '- 2. ,. ' 1' 114, 1. 5, X 1 '. !. 5' .11 1,11 W ' 1- '1 ' I ,115 ' 1- .111j 'r 1 ' 1 1. ' A '11, '-1. y. u 1 'J 1 . - 11- 111. 1 1: 1 1 .1 1. 5 1 ,,1 1 .4'r'1 -- 'r -' . '1 I. In '1 11 'V-H14 'VP' 4 11.111 ,' fy: ' 'Q ' '11 1 ,1 1 A, ,11,, 4. .1 , ' 11 . 111 1- 1 ,11 . 'X' .11 .3 11 1 1r 1 1 1: 1. - 4-1 11,111 ,1 lx ff' 11 11., 'u,411,,1 ' 1 Q 1 ' -7- , V' 1.1.3 ' ' 1 ' , n. lg ' ' 1.'J.. 1 1 1 . 11 1 'f1 V '1vl 1, I . -xE:'E7'11'1,. 1-fgvupf A, '1 1 L. 1,1 '. S1 1 qw,. 1 A -1 Sf! '1':,W,1g: QQ.,-:'4.glG' qmwf 11. 1' 1, 1, 1 1 , ,1-'11- 'L 11,- 1, 11 .1 .q,1.1,,.-, 1-1., 1... 114 1 r, ,'1- Wg' -111. t..,iy.. 1111.115-71 M511 , , if , 1' '- '1 1'1'!Kf:w1 - 1- 11 ,-11141 1.1-41-11 -. - 111111.-11 11' iv xf11,.'1f ,yf.-.1 ' Y Y 1,-1 .1 1 I','4,1, ff' V' I1 i11?':L:1vV3i1L'1 LE4i ,1 15 1111. ' 51 ' . , .1 '41' Q '1'1. 1 f,1 ,l.1'fK.A 'V '1' 1 ds mwR?in7?WW 1W1V 1 11.1115111111 '1 ',14 1 V Q11 gqu. 'ml 1 . 1 M . im1QMJN1nQ, M, 1 1,111 Q '1 f -Rl? f.is1111' 1141111 311 A- '4.y'.11'311p1':-11-i, ' 1 11.IUv1w5 j.i My 1 1 1131 Ugg V' E104-:R1f f 114 111 V1 , lffilk. wi'-'Z 11' -P1 f 1- l'v. uv1gHH 1 1. 1. 1f1'1,g' 5411 -.11 1 'T 1 '1 1 riff . , m '1g1'1g1U1g ,1 1fw11u-111 'J -5?IfW4-igf' 91,555 15. 4491.1 1 .241 A nf 1. JVQ., flip 9' I 1 I WwAfn?.1- 4 A F15 1 1 11.--1 '- 1 .14.,.145- 1 , ' .-W1-Www l'41r1.-n ,1'v 1. ' 1 Q11 'Hg 11-1 2 11 .uh . 1.-1 . Q .1 1' . .11w- ' E 11 1,11 ,i .gf is ii? 'p1 A,1 QQL2 aximiimssss 'fi if? 3-4: '- ss :- s 9 1 ' N A-fx , t - isx Organizations It is easy to pardon one's own fault fQ'w,'-- U' Wmfw I tflzxfltl S127 8 s, which may be considered fortunate, since they are so many. One Hundred Twenty-three Olympian O Club A Wifi ft A A if A! H ETF, 5 4 ,X 'rw' 1glYQQ'4g sTT,' g!f'i,, 'fijsvefzf ibm, far Organizations Gblgmpian GB Glluh THE OLYMPIAN CLUB has had a very successful year. The club has not come to the front so much this year as in previous years, because we believe that there have been many things that needed our place. We are proud of our club. Forty men out of the entire enrollment of the club have joined either the army or navy. We are hoping that they will come back to us again. The club this year has had some very enjoyable times at their little parties in the gymnasium. They have given one concert and tried to help the other organizations along. As a club We have done very little, but as in- dividuals we hope we have done some good. The club was first organized with the main purpose of promoting the lives and deeds of the members along seven different lines: Athletics, Science, Law, Oratory, Debating, Music and Dramatics. We have tried to live up to the standards set forth by the original members and we hope we have succeeded. President ............... ....... A rthur W. Turner Vice-President ....... ................ D udley Roth Secretary ......... ........ T homas E. Eagan Treasurer ...... . ..... Howard F. Rathbun During the courtship a young man usually thinks the girl in the case is an angel, but after marriage she sheds her wings. f One Hundred Twenty-five P A C-Q zflfil- 'gl fl I U-if is - ,, i 'iff ' 5 N1 -.- QI-st-N , ---. 'MW a,p ,,L , ,-:wffiffbxzr 'fff??x, of 2590, P5125 .4 if W ff, Sf, lim -Q41 'f' . X . 4 X ': 'fn ' . ffeff Organizations Top row: Mr. Dimorier. Mr. Bowers, Benson, Sobel, Fries. Second row: Roth, Miss Connell, Miss Schabacker, Miss Smith, Mr. Detlners, Smith, Mayer, Cardot. Third row: Trask, Reynolds, Prof. Diehl, uardot, Franke, Bottom row: Shafer, Thompson, Eagan, Turner, Rathbun. CCUNCIL With the close of the school year comes the completion of a success- ful term of the Council. Despite the restive and warlike spirit dominating the world, the Council has been the seat of peace and prosperity. Splendid unity among the different branches of work and sport have been evidenced at its meetings. At the fall meeting, held last September, thelwork for the year was outlined and started with vim. As the High School grows so also grows the Council. This has been a year of progression. The Council now has become the known and perma- nent governing body of the school and as such it deals wisely with all the problems brought before it. President ............ .... P rof. J. C. Diehl Vice-President ...... .... T homas E. Eagan Secretary ............ .... V irginia Franke Treasurer .... ..... R . E. Bowers This is surely a great country we live in, full of mountains, valley and-bluffs. One Hundred Twenty-six W , - - , f 1' ' 377 1, 4715s-Pr: N i5, : Organizations -. - , r, Y... .- ,,.- . i , Ht, A, , Aj, First row: Demuling, Dean, R. Densmore, H. Densmore, Studebaker, Van Orsdale, Adam, Franke. Second row: Williams. Reichert, lreclell, Maver, Nagle, Epply, Mccreary, Levick, Brigclen. Thfdr :LockoodD Cu K IPL I ow W , unn, o er, en , os - Fourth row: Bannister, Thompson, Mr. Trow, Wishart. Bottom row: Zilch. Spencer, Silm. VIRGIL CLASS Our three years spent with Mr. Trow will always call forth the pleasantest of memories. During that time we have learned that he pos- sesses not only a thorough knowledge of Latin, but also infinite patience and persistence-qualities which he has striven to impart to us. We hope not in Vain. No, Philander, you can't always tell how much a girl wants to be kissed by the strenuous ob- jection she puts up. Cine Hundred Twenty-seven PRINCIPAL JOHN C. DIEHL 2 U -cs cd U '5 O .:: U cn ..:: .510 I .2 in Ld g 'il '?' .Q 5 , A . XE- -. - -aff J C S.::f',,ff21f-Fifi, 3 X f,f -faux V aw? Il l r e .J gwA,?g .ig ,,.'v. fir , ff ' 'pi 1 - ,543 Organizations ERIE HIGH SCHOOL CADET Mr, Dim orier Commandant The Erie High School Cadets can claim the distinction of being the first military or- ganization, outside of the national guard unit, formed in this city. Two years ago. under the name of the Erie High School Legion, a number of young men of the High School banded them- selves together for the purpose of military training. Although having drilled but a few Weeks the legion made its first public appearance in the Decoration Day parade. There were fifty men and officers in line. wearing white duck trousers, with white shirts and black neckties. At that time Captain L. M. Phelps, commander of Company G, was the drillmaster. Robert Hamilton captain, Thomas Dunn first lieutenant and Harry Obert second lieutenant. The or- ganization disbanded with the closing of school in June, but it was formed again soon after school started in October, 1916. For a time the organization dragged along with only about forty fellows in attendance at a drill. Then, when Lieutenant Schmeltzer, also of Co. G. came back from the Mexican border and became drillmaster of the legion, the young men turned out to be a little better and the average number at drill was about one hundred. At this time, the name Erie High School Cadets was oiiiicially adopted by the members of the organization. Soon after this, the Cadets decided to make an effort to provide themselves with uniforms. A campaign was launched in which the members of the organization sold the planning books, Greater Erie, under the supervision of the Erie Board of Commerce, and a number of patri- otic citizens through the city newspapers. contributed money toward a fund with which the regulation O, D. uniforms of the United States army were purchased for the members of the organization. Wearing these uniforms, the Cadets appeared 250 strong in the Decoration Day parade and the Registration Day parade, June 5th, The following officers were in command: Major Robert Hamilton, and Captains Avery, Dunlap and Dodsworth. Members of the Cadet organization also drilled pupils of the city's grammar schools for these two parades. In both processions the Cadet companies were headed by the Cadet Hag, a crouching eagle standing on the top of a shield, with the letters E. H. S. Cadets surrounding it. It was designed by OHS of the Cadets and made by the YOURS ladies of the High School. The organization was again disbanded when school was dismissed last June, but the former members assembled as an oliicers' company last September, under the direction of George Dunlap. In the election, the following officers were elected: George Dunlap, major and captain: Russell Dodsworth, first lieutenant: Gilbert Crossley. second lieutenant, and Carlyle Burd, first sergeant. Through gov- ernment orders, new cadet uniforms were adopted. When George Dunlap left for military training. Russell Dodsworth was left in charge. During this time a military hop and banquet for the E men of the football team were held, both being successes. Just after Christmas, Robert Pollett. of Culver Military School. gave a helpful talk on the discipline and rules of that academy. As George Dunlap and Russell Dodsworth both left to serve their country, First Sergeant Burd was appointed captain. Norman Parker was appointed first lieutenant, Leonard Cardot, first duty sergeant, and Frederick Trost second duty sergeant. Gilbert Cross- ley was re-elected to the position of second lieutenant, Since the first of March, morning drills have been held successfully. On Thursday evening of every week, drill is held under the supervision of Ex-Sergeants Joseph Wimmer and Laigh. both formerly of Co. G. On Febru- ary 14th, Emmett Bean, of West Point, gave an interesting talk, featuring many good points in military training. Lately, enlistments have increased and drills have been well attended. The work done by our Cadets this year proves that military training is of great importance and will be successfully and permanently carried on in our High School. The more a man talks the more trouble he piles up for himself. One Hundred Twenty-nine .,,-n, A-DC X, ' ff' i 'L ref?-. aryl-f i f i f 4 ., ' 2 5? 5 Organizations Top I'0XV2 Sobel, Griswolcl, Kziltenhuuser, YVOodward, Scobell. Maahs, Shreve. Second row: Nagle, Turner, Rathhun. Brecht, Miss Tanner, Silin, Mooreheud. Siegel, Carlton. R. Hamilton. Third row: Black, Benson, Hosin, Studebaker. Lockwood. Smith, Scott, Ubert. Bottom row: Kellogg, Bunce, Reeder. Johanneson. TRIGONOMETRY CLASS During this year which we have spent with Miss Tanner there have been rooted in our minds memories that will ever live. Pupils have said that she gets cranky but those who have been associated with her will tell you that she is the most lovable of teachers. Her untiring patience and pleasing manner have won for her a place revered in the hearts of her pupils. She possesses not only a thor- ough knowledge of mathematics, but also an infinite quality of patience which qualities she has ever striven to impart to us. If sympathy could only be converted into cash it's doughnuts to fudge then there wouldn't be so much of it wasted. One Hundred Thirty .gffv w ' we X K , ,, - - - 1 11 , 7 ffsfizlf ylglklrx X 9'-' 'J 'J'r-e:- - -- ., g 4 '41-- ' Vxywx' L L' ' Qdjlfw - ag' V' ',, V 'W' K , -:EI 1 . - 1? Organizations Top row: Sobel. Post, Falrgraives, Kensill Middle row: Miss Connell, Thompson, Mr. Stone Bottom row: Trask, Hudson, Gray, Glennon WASHINGTON CLUB A number of the previous graduating classes have endeavored to take a trip to Washington at the end of their final year, but none of them ever proved a success. In October, 1916, the class of '18 organized the Washington Club, under the direction of Norman Sobel. Officers were elected and much in- terest was taken in getting other members to join and make the club a suc- cess Iinancially and socially. But owing to the conditions of the country at the present time and to the fact that the governmental buildings at Washington are closed to spectators, all plans for the trip have had to be abandoned. President ...................................................................... Norman Sobel Treasurer ................... ............... Myrle Post Secretary ....................... ........ M adeline Trask Recording Secretary ...... .... L oretta Kensill fix X N g 7517 5,N - .., ,f , ,,,- 'Q' X: fag' L '4 7 5 :2 Q- T X, f T-ff ck . ' fag my 1 '-fvgff: fl '. - ram: sv fx ' if-EU JW .1 cgi .. fz'ff.aZ?1g'5.nvu .g p u...-. N ,rf ,sdliwla ' ni Organizations I-Il-Y-GI-I CLUB The club has just completed its second year. This year, as last, has been a very successful one. Much work has been accomplished. Al- though the membership did not equal that of last year we feel that as much work has been done in spite of this fact. It was an enthusiastic bunch that came to the meetings for Bible study and lectures. Under the able leader- ship of Mr. Chamberlain these studies were presented to the members in the most judicious way possible. Much knowledge of the Bible and of events connected with it was gleaned from these lectures. Some of these lectures were lectures on various intricate phases of the social and the bus- iness lives of the world. There was also a branch of the club composed of members from the Freshman class, under the leadership of Mr. W. E. Dim- orier. As a branch by itself, it accomplished little outside, but with us and within itself and its immediate surroundings much good was accomplished. After the lectures were finished the meeting adjourned and the club jour- nied to the dining room for a bean feed. Here, for a time, the robe of seri- ousness was cast aside and every one present participated in a jolly good time. This is a get-together' club. Here no one is better than the other fellow. Friendship is the soul of the club. Without it the club could not live. The policy of the club is to help the other fellow. Last year this policy was carried out and an M, U. F. week was held in Erie High, aided by the Girls of the Sterling Yard Stick. It was a success. This year this feat was repeated with even better results. This goes to show the value of a Hi-Y-Club in a High School. Every boy enroll next year, and back your school in its standards of morals. President . ..... ........ . Harry Schwartz Vice-President ........ ...... R obert Hamilton Secretary ...... ....... . .... T homas E. Eagan Nearly every father of a marriageable daughter is willing to allow his home to be used as a court-house. One Hundred Thirty-two f-, 'gl ' r. . H 1133! ' N 5 iff' W PL- - -, I I , Z : I if 41-P 1 V T?g,1' fl ff 113752 :J T? 55-1 A -:Lg ,f Tam N II?f22.WUx in-f ' ff iii , N .y Organizations STERLING YARDSTICK A year has elapsed since the Order of the Sterling Yardstick was or- ganized. There are two hundred and fifty of the old members and three hundred and fifty new ones, so that, at present, there is an enrollment of approximately six hundred. During the campaign for membership in March and April, 1918, over two thousand five hundred attendances were recorded. This number includes attendances at the M. U. F. interviews, those at the talks by Miss Nutting and the assembly at the final banquet. There's where the spirit was! The Y. M. C. A. gym was crowded with seven long tables decorated with white flowers and white candles. Every girl of the four hundred and fifty present was dressed in white. Toasts were responded to by several members of the club. The important speaker was Mr. Dreshman. He congratulated the Order upon its purpose and success and claimed that it is the first movement of its kind in America. The teachers at High School have been very co-operative, too, and did a great deal toward the success of the campaign. SCIENTIFIC EDUCATIONAL BUREAU The Scientific Educational Bureau has had a very successful year. At the last meeting a committee was appointed to reorganize again in the fall. We know all enjoyed a very inspiring and instructive series of lec- tures. We, as a club, again extend a vote of thanks to the speakers who gave their time to enlighten us along many important and interesting branches of science. The list of speakers, including Dr. Steadman, Dr. Maxwell Lick, Mr. Lehman, Mr. Chamberlain and Misses Shipman and Hazen, of V. N. A., offered great opportunities for enlightenment in various scientific voca- tions. We hope that the future will be as successful as the past and that in the fall the students will grasp the opportunity presented them. Good resolutions are formed most easily just after one gets up on the morning after the night before. One Hundred Thirty-three ,aff 'tyftil t - 47 ' ff- is., :gs g - . Nw nf -.Q -4- evils?-X s - . 72 ifeawfi TAN Organizations Erhaiing During this year an endeavor has been made to revive debating in Erie High School. Why it was that this one branch of English, where all its faculties are brought into thoughts and expositions, was allowed to be cast aside or eliminated, cannot be explained. In debating more than any- thing else, one's brain becomes alert, acute, quicker to grasp ideas and more capable of associating facts. It offers splendid chances to those who are to enter the business world, where the power to deliver your ideas, instruc- tions or facts will be increased through this medium. It trains the person to overcome his awkwardness and forgetfulness. The speaker acquires that flow of the tongue which enables him to speak at any time before a group without the least hesitation. He becomes better acquainted with the English languageg with the origin and use of words. We have hadcwonderful debatersg debaters who have gone to col- lege and surpassed all previous records in debating thereg even becoming the leaders of college debating teams. With such records made, Erie High will always be looked upon as producing debaters of the first class. Don't disappoint them. Support debating. Uphold the name of Erie High. Next year come out and support this activity. If you feel that you are not capable, come anyway. You will like the work and soon you will show signs of development. The marriage of a tailor and a dressmaker surely ought to be in accord with the eternal fitness of things. One Hundred Thirty-four XX ,gguyyrwlby if X vyg,5fW1,,wW f f MM., jf gig f QNMW4 X WfzPWf L M Wff ,5r: M V XW Y' W' 499 9, 1, ,A ,-.fi f 1070772-' .Zz--21' ' Ziyi li '-1 I nfyvkilz f MW 4 1 'W M if 147 -iSg !y! ff pl XYII M fy fi , f ff , , Wi iff ' f tfj E, Wy If ,L I UHHIH if . , .-, rim.-1, - -L I '7-55i'S7'-i z. ' Tffi :gc -5 it ez- - T if Ef ffffii rff aef . 4 Organizations Top row: Benson, Siegel, Culbertson, Reiger. Second row: Franke, Eppley, Rouche. Third row: Hooper, Schwartz, Cardot. Bottom row: Schaefer, Eagan. SENIOR CLASS PL Y Pep! That does not half express it. Seven Keys to Baldpate was just one continuous scream. It began with a bang and kept on until the very end..It is considered by the best critics to be the greatest success of any play produced by any senior class. Mr. Vincent chose characters who seemed to have been just made for the parts. VVe ex- pect that Harry Schwartz will he opposing George Cohan soon, for, who but Harry, could have taken the part of Magee? There is Bruce Culbertson. One would think he is a professional crook and has been at the trade all his life. Otto Reiger makes an ideal railroad president. Probably that's just what he will be and it took the senior play to find it out. All Harry Siegel had to do was to act natural and he made a typical mayor. Thomas Eagan never appeared as a very great woman-hater, but he has his name in his- tory now. If Neil Rouche improves as much in the next ten years as in the last ten years he will be chief of police at Swanville. Charles Hooper-we fear the worst for him. Don't ever attempt it in real life, Charles. Everett Benson always found it easy to adapt himself to peculiar circumstances and did it in the play. Ruth Epply made just the at- tractive widow that gives a play charm. Esther Cardot ought to be a reporter, but be careful-it might prove fatal, Esther. Madeline Schaefer always was a little crook t?l so she took her part to perfection. Never mind, Madeline. you make a hit anyway. Virginia Franke has proved herself a regular actress and Vassar will find a very accom- plished young lady. Now that this splendid cast has proved so efficient in Erie it is ex- pected that it will tour t'?J the country and again make a name not only for itself but for Erie High. He who would enter politics should first learn to watch his step. One Hundred Thirty-six , , , - 1 -.- fxfi-s:f-s C , , ff - f .A i Organizations Top row: Schwartz. Theuerkauf, Crawford, Sobel, Roth. Bottom row: Gray, Miss Cantlon, Post. WASHINGTON CLUB PLAY The New Boy, the three-act farce which was given by the Wash- ington Club on January eleventh, was as everyone knows, a huge success, due to the supervision of Miss Cantlon, and the parts which were aptly portrayed by the members of the cast. It is worthy of special mention again in this issue. Although the Washington Club has been abandoned, owing to the condition of the country, the play and other activities of the club will be remembered. CAST: Harry Schwartz Merle Post Franke Theuerkauf Eleanor Gray Norman Sobel Dudley Roth Anna Crawford Harry Siegel William Boyd ' Miss Cantlon, Director And many at rue word has been spoken by mistake. One Hundred Thirty-seven 13 :Q , Ext, :gr -. . N,. A .rif f A- K '55 lf .f-fxfzlfl HIT I atic Club 1'l'l Dra , ffs? '9 ' ' Psi s, 6 f4:.Lf, -' Y Biff' ' if z' ' if-'H Yrlailxiiffx ,V iffii' Organizations Bramaiir Glluh We have been greatly handicapped in our progress during the past year owing to War conditions, but we all agree most heartily with that wise old sage, General Sherman, But what we did, we did well. Our memories wander back to one night in the dead of winter. It was cold, we admit that, but we had a good time at our sleigh ride. The Kah- kwa Club was an ideal place for such a party!!! In connection with this We remember, too, our picnic at Waldameer HJ We have initiated into our school some new and extremely talented members. President .............. ....... L eonard Cardot Vice-President .... Virginia Franke Secretary .......... ....,.. E leanor Gray Treasurer ...... ..... M iss Connell It's an easy matter to convince the average woman that her husband is always right-except when he is arguing with her. One Hundred Thirty-nine , , , . ,av -iyfgq f 6 3155 4 fi -F ' ills:-N A 4, AL ,f -,Q ,., f iff, M I VHA ,., 1 -A gff ,if K xt-1 f-1.X- e X, f '1Jffafi5n,.-sf i 32? i 1. jf g A 4' 'fF'fff.w f f , N Q ?a X ifiigaggr ff s riff lim iw , e g- he . ,E f ffiysaf Organizations DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY ELIZA CAME! ELIZA STAYED! You certainly would have thought so had you seen the large audience that greets her on her arrival. We can safely say that was the best entertainment ever presented in the High School. Its presentation marked the highest perfection of the talent of the actors. As Eliza, Virginia Franke played that part to perfection. To her is due no little credit for the success of the play. The other mem- bers of the cast also deserve no less credit for their part in its success. It is easy to make apologies for other people, as the job does not have to be first class. One Hundred Forty 1 a lm' ill A. 5 1 ,Ax f xg '- 6'n,',1. I .. -.gs Y' imgisif Q ' , W' I V 6 A 5. 1 C ire 5.5!- Q P3 L mf? X il 'iffX 0 f s I an-A'tA - Q! , I I g i 7 4 -FFNMIGW. L' ' 'W ' ' ' X 42f7 Q ,fx -,Xa is .. .. ,V --1 ffY'?Y9'A?Vt55- ef ' 'fTf-?f'J?f:SSE:a -T K I . 4 ifsliii' lf Z! I 1 I S 7 X A' 'X :Z ff2Qlxv5 ?TA5' 19- 1? of wfrfffa f fm it ff J . W e .iff Organizations ' Q GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus started under very favorable conditions thisyear. The first meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A., when Prof. Dimorier was their host at dinner. After enjoying themselves immensely on this oc- casion, the girls were anxious to organize, so the following officers were elected: Gladys Gross, presidentg Eleanor Gray, vice-presidentg Edna Far- ver, librariang Virginia Franke, bisiness manager g Ruth Densmore, secre- tary. The club has had the advantage of being directed by Prof. H. B. Vin- cent this year and we all thank him heartily for his interest. The members of the club are: First Soprano-Virginia Franke, Edna Farver, Louise Cunningham Thelma Smith, Eleanor Gray, Ethel Wilkinson. Second Soprano-Beulah Wilkinson, Marian Wilson, Esther Olds Ruth Epply, Helen Gottfried, Gladys Gross. First Alto-Ethel Vey, Ruth Serr, Catherine Cowley, Ruth Dens- more, Harriet Densmore. Y Y Second Alto-Audrey Brown, Isabel Coulter, Charleen Bear. Isn't it queer how narrow minded those people are who disagree with you? One Hundred Forty-two 3 L J' ,fguawwaifw if be ai, c -fl: llliifplp 1, t 1 X54 f fi::q Organizations GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has been handicapped this year due to the lack of first tenor and second bass singers. At first, under the able supervision of Mr. Vincent the Glee Club progressed rapidly. But this was short-lived, as Chas. Hooper left school to go to Washington and Frank Gebhardt resign- ed. This left a wide gap in the club and could not be overcome. In spite of this the club drifted on with the few members it had. But owing to the lack of singers only popular pieces were sung. As this was a very un- promising year we feel that although no great work was done the Glee Club was a success. President ..................... ........ R oy Irwin Business Manager ...... ......... H arold Bates . Harold Kramer Everett Curtis Secretary .................. .,.. Librarian ...... .... ..... .... It is human atu e to 0 e 1 to ask another how he feels-also not to care. One Hundred Forty-three 'fPf3M, f f 'M' . gs .e V' e w im I if .ruil lliviiiif 7535!K3?AF'?x?T?5f -- f Organizations 7-- v--- -Y-- I --YY - ,. , . . ' 1- -. . 5'-QM-'11,-f-wisg Top row: Olson, Albrecht, Zeller, Lee. Bottom row: Arbuckle, Leistner, Starsky, Shepard, Hilton. Krandal. ORCHESTRA Although the orchestra didn't have the material to support it, as in previous years, it proved its worth on numerous occasions. Under unfavor- able conditions Prof. Vincent has produced an orchestra worthy of Central High. As time went on and members dropped out these conditions became more unfavorable. At the beginning of the season the orchestra was com- pletely equipped. But as the season went on the drummer, one of the most important parts of an orchestra, dropped out. This was almost a death blow to the life of the orchestra as another drummer could not be obtained. So the orchestra struggled along with its incomplete equipment, practiced even harder to fill, if possible, the gap in its personnel. President and Business Manager ............................ George Starsky But the married womm's ideal man IS one who thinks he has an ideal wife. One Hundred Forty-four - 4 Q x 1 I I 11 1 1. ' 1 g '11' - -1 1. - 131121 - in .' 1'-: l , .,1, .1 1. ,,1s?.,.,W.111gf'51f1-1, ,! g,,g1m7gg, MQ Al ., 1 V 3 . N , , V1 0.4.4 ,M.1,Q1.,11,,q-5, A NJQF1, ,- '91, , 1 , , . . 15 1 1,3111 ,I .1 1, 11.,-gI,11,QN117,11,f fa ld. 1x , 1 .111 . ,, 1 mu jk , H151 fz 2':1141'.111,g,',,- ,Yfw111'1-5941. 'lp 1 1 , ' rw 51.-1 11, N my-1,i:,11'f11',1-'.11114,111 A V ' ' 1. 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N 1, U,,1w,M, .1 1,4 , H, 1 1 1 ' , 11,1 , V 1 :15,,1 r,.Mq.gg, sy ,. ,P , ,. , 1, I, 1 M !.1.,1,,Nq -,,1,, N, 1. 1 1, , 1 ,V ,g,1,, , 11 W. , ,. ,E ,,, 1J . .. - 35.1, 1.f 1,'1,:1fQ-.1j'1:f f1,:J1Q,' ,fx 53 ' M. 'f.'qmf'1' - 1 H - 11,1 we 12: F14 my .11 ,, ,,1 4,1 N 1 , 11.1, 5 . ,-.,,,,1 1.111 'l13i1?m?9 1. Qi' '14 I ' 'vi 'ff '1 , , ,.,1'f1a143f,,, 1 5'j?,,:, , .,1 '1, 111 V' 11,11 5.31515 y.vq1,1,'Qffll' 1 1131 .1W.,'1,-1 ' ,'.111',91, 1' .,.,, ,1,, 1. , 1 -1 ,1 ,.,,,,,,,,-1, ,, A ,Jr-1,, .X1 1-1, 11.1, , 1.11.1 rv- 1, x :1-1 T1 . ,!.75iQRf2. J ., . 11,1 1' 1 -1 1-'1l'.1. , X :Wi L '15 'W 1 -1,1 1' Q ,W 11 11., gfgijii 1 ' yifu. Q. U N Ah N ,, 3, I , . ..,. . ,I-,.:5r.,l3kk.'Q, 1 11. 73'.':-f111111'f,'1.gg , 1 g -U -1-1 ,. 11 'f1.-',.'I- '1,1 M11 L nf, ' nf'.1,w 11 1 wg 1: , 11 1 ' 111f 1' 1 Y1. 1-,- . h3.111,,?F ,-'1, 1-'11-1qR1'. ,..Ni'..11- 1 1 11-1,,.11 ,, ' 1 1 1, 111 , '- V 1. :' lx , 1 ' . 1 1 .1 , 1 .. .Ill ' U1 , 1. r1 , ,21:5,1:' ., 5, . 551.11 11 1, 11. -1,.1 v11 1 411, 1,1 .A 1,t111A?fJ' 1.111 .lf QM' ' , 11 ,,s2I1wwQv 54, ' 1 1 :W .1 I 111 v1 0, 4 I 5. sm. -11 ., , .1 12' A' :i3'i75'Q1:c'7frl --!'x -.gs 5 . ,f, The Year 'hr Hahn, nf Qllianrl 3 uenta' sinh Sneakrra Among the greatest advantages of a high school course is the opportunity af- forded a student of listening to men who have made their impression on the world in one way or another. These opportunities are frequently neglected by some, but they are the losers. Knowledge of inestimable value may be gleaned by a student from chapel talks. These talks are the results of the applications of those theories which we have learned and practiced in our class-rooms. Central's success in choosing her chapel speakers has not depreciated. In fact the best orators ta more dignified namel obtainable were at our exercises. Among the foremost was Mr. Dreshman. field secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Pennsylvania. He spoke during M, U. F, week on a subject appropriate for that time. It was pronounced to be the best ever heard at such an opportune time. An interesting story of conditions ex- isting in France was delivered by Mlle. Rott. Mlle. Rott was formerly a nurse, having come to this country to present to us the actual conditions at the front. Other notewor- thy men of war have given us pictures of the conditions existing at the front and in our camps at home. Among the last. Herman Eldridge stands out most prominently. One day during chapel, we were thrilled when the announcement was made that the president of Princeton University would visit us later in the morning. But his arrival was delayed. However, he spoke a short while during the afternoon and his talk ,short as it was, was enjoyed by all. Many other speakers of prominence in their different pro- fessions visited us and all had interesting talks to impart Munnr illnll Central High is proud of her soldiers. She is proud to think that the sons whom she has taught are nobly defending the honor of their Alma Mater. Represented on land, sea and in the air, her colors are invisibly enclosed within the folds of our noble flag. As it unfurls to the world its message of Liberty and Democracy, the son sees deepely imbedded within its stripes the symbolized insignia of the Alma Mater which has taught him the love of Liberty and made that Hag enshrned in his heart. VVe, as a student body, find words inadequate, mere endeavors, to express our true gratitude, encouragement and love. The sacrifices which you are making are being forcibly borne upon our hearts. NVe are with you always. And we reiterate that we are proud of the noble service that you are rendering your Country and your Alma Mater. May the day soon arrive when you shall return to us, victors. For what is a laddie without a mother, When far o'er the sea he roams. As he battles his way thru the thick of the fray, How oft art his thots turned home? A man is forced to play the game of life. even if he doesn't hold a trump. One Hundred Forty-five Afh- w t--- K P I' -'M ,,AA. 7 NJ gg AW 53 ? Principal john C. Diehl, A. B., A. lVl., Yale The good in him shines right thru his eyes. A. M. Charles L. Arnold, Drexel Institute Commercial Branches Fair and square is his motto. Florence N. Bassett, Teachers' College, Columbia 0 Drawing Artistic in everything. Jessie M. Berst, A. B., Allegheny History Patience and gentleness are power. Frank T. Chamberlain, B. S., Dartmouth Science Yours truly-a Sincere Friend. Jo Anna Connell, A. B., Grove City College English We don't half appreciate what she does for us And how beautifully she does it. Walter H. Detmers, A. B. Brown Universityg A. M. Harvard Mathematics and English. A favorite-why? Because of his genial nature and smile that Won't come off. William E. Dimorier, A. B., Colgate English He that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from himself. An island is a piece of the botton of 11 lake sticking up through the top. Thirteen ,.,f swf , : NI A.. 1.1, , , , ,. ,,, ' wig-iii :gggg fM,5.92fsP T: 5 E xg f f fares 'l'E.!'l4 i' 2 44 fig, 1212 ' 5,-1 Sie .-1 f' ' 'J X :'l ' Ff- The Year , 0 3 A At the beginning of this year, under the direct supervision of Nate Harrington, of the local Y. M. C. A., a campaign was waged by the Y. M. C. A. War Work Council of E. H. S. This campaign was for obtaining the pledge of each boy to give ten dollars to the work of the Y. M. C. A. in this war. This money was to be earned by the boy. It would enable a soldier to have ten food packets a year. It was signified at the time of pledging Whether to sign for prisoner, soldiers at home, or in the trenches. To help enliven the spirit of Americanhood within the hearts of the boys, speakers of great prominence were brought here to tell of their experiences among the soldiers here and abroad, to picture to them the actual conditions exist- ing Within the camps and in the soldiers' surroundings over there. The need for Writing material, amusement, comfort and the relief of tired mus- clesg all this is what the Y. M. C. A. stands for. It administers food to the soldiers, guides them into the right channels of living, cheers them when downhearted, and helps them to keep in touch with home. All these and many more are what the Y. M. C. A. means to the lives of the soldiers. During the campaign about five hundred pledged themselves to save ten dollars by the first of April, 1918. President ............................................ .... H arry Schwartz Secretary ....... ....... . Thomas Eagan Treasurer ...... .............. H arold. Dean Director ...... ....... N ate Harrington Pies are just as good today as were those made when we were children. The change is in the 92ItE!'. One Hundred Forty-six HiiEY,grf -X f - 1.225 ,S TN - , -- 4 , ig' .Ejm'- 4 P V ffY'Ai u f' x?eZ2 Zff'f4-XfkP':r .f S x f I . :WNW - ff fi X ljf ' .12 ' ,Ji-fgix 1' ' ' - ' N x , .V 54-5 9- KQUUE7 M m il. Q f' The Year Eamwork ' if Selrcfonftclencecflaispecf Heeclslraw if Qrder SelfConTrolcffOrderlme55 -P ' 1. pained To Qbgepve Siurdlness--5, -X BMA! ,NA All Lf .S WR QF ' 4 9549 Sound 509 K X 1 O NM Q --HanclLneSS r f C Good Digestion Steadines5- vp X 7 W f ,A gf is '4STl 6l'13Th Hardiness--, ig x c l I' 4-Endurance OHllFt Atoll ,Ay ,iP,.,,, .h .1-Y 'ef X X alll? - . -mags X 'U' , ft 'E-'aff A: -.-,, 251' at 1 L 6 it-env 'ff fel: 14295 . iw tffktflqi Fefe f The Year if 4 burma: John Allen Bascomb Alloway Blaine Allward Arthur Anderson Howard Anderson Oscar Anderson Walter Anderson Ross Arnold Clement Austin Gara Austin Reid Austin Robert Baptist Harold Barron Frank Baumeister Gerald Bear Rudolph Beck Merle Bedeaux Luther Beighey Leon Bequillard Kenneth Bonnell James Boyd XVillis Brew C. F. Brockway Warner Brockway Martin Brooks Lynn Brotherson Marshall Brown Burton Budd Homer Bury NVilliam Carlson John Carney Harold Churchill Carlyle Cleland Irving Cleveland Jean Cooley XVilliam Corbett Donald Crane Lee Crawford Sam Cray Manly Crosby James Cubbison YVilliam Culbertson Arlie Curtis Frederick Curtze A Joseph Czarnecki Latimer Davies Arthur Davis Clarence Davis Harold Davis Harold Dean Claire Deardorff Fred Decker Ambition is a feeling One Hundred Forty-eight 1913 1912 1912 1914 1914 1914 1913 1918 1912 1915 1911 1910 1914 1911 1917 1919 1920 1913 1912 1918 1918 1908 Teacher 1914 1910 1917 1889 1911 1910 1919 1916 1905 1904 1910 1913 1910 1917 1913 1917 1916 1915 1908 1910 1914 1917 1912 1915 1912 1910 1918 1914 1913 Arthur Demond Charles Devine Craig Devine 1Yilliam Devine Charles Dickinson Frederick Diehl Russel Dodsworth Daniel Dougherty Arthur Dowler Myrl Dowling Gabriel Dryfoos Joseph Dudenhoeffer Hary Dundon George Dunlap Frank Eichenlaub Carl Eiermann Dwight Ely Tobias Emling Emil Erne Robert Evans Fred Falkenstein Noel Farr Gerald Fischer Howard Fish Harold Fitzgerald Raymond Fitzgerald Raymond Fitzmaurice Donald Flesher Y'Villiam Fletcher Norman Foley Marshall Foote Arthur Foust Clifford Foust George Frank Victor Gagne Bertram Galbraith VVells Gardner Clyde Gebhardt Neil Gebhardt George Gibson James Gillespie Sam Gillespie Clarence Goehmann George Goodell Paul Grady Kenneth Grieg Matthew Griswold Frederick Grondahl Chauncey Grove Leonard Hall Donald Hay Muller Hay that you want to do something that you know you can't. 1913 1914 1914 1910 1895 1913 1918 1911 1914 1910 1912 1907 1911 1918 1912 1914 1909 1913 1913 1920 1914 1913 1914 1915 1914 1914 1914 1912 1914 1913 1908 1911 1913 1919 1912 1915 1919 1911 1915 1909 1905 1911 1911 1918 1914 1920 1914 1920 1898 1905 1901 1897 5 ee Ray Hazen Karl Heinlein Fred Henck Melville Herskovitz Joseph Hespelin Clarence Hess Cresswell Hewes Donald Horg Miller Hollands William Holinstrom Elwood Hooper Frederick Hooper Carl Hull Palmer Hutchinson K. M. Humphrey Meyer Jacobs John Joint Raymond Jordan Jessamine Juliante Clara Justice Roy Kaltenbacher Harvey Kaczmeier Fred Kennedy Henry Kent Edwin Kepler XViliam Kincaid YValter Kraft George Kuerner Howard Kuhn Walter Kuntz Alvin Laird Robert Landon Chester Lang Howard Lang Hary Leahy Clyde Leasure Lambert Lemhuis Raymond Leemhuis Roland Leemhuis Cyril Lepere Hayd Levi Wilbur Lochbaum George Loesel Edward Louch Maurice Lowe George Lowry Philip Lowry Harrison Lund William Luther VVallace Lyle Richard Lynch Edgar Lytle Leslie Lytle Robert Mack Paul Maclure Emmet Magee Gerald Mayer ijozxur Roll 1911 Kenneth Marks 1916 Graham Marsh 1912 Harry Martin 1912 Walter Matthers 1914 Roy McAllister 1912 Charles McCarty 1916 John McCarty 1915 James McClosky 1914 Joseph McCormack 1916 Thomas McCormack 1917 Harry McCu1ly 1918 Harrison McDonald 1915 Edward McElroy 1914 Robert McMahon Teacher John Mead 1921 Lorenzi Mehler 1913 XYebster Metzner 1915 Usher Meyer 1914 Blaine Miller 1893 Donald Miller 1915 Harry Miller 1910 Theodore Miller 1914 Thomas Miller 1916 Florence Missimer 1910 Earl Moehringer 1916 Roy Mong 1911 XVilbur Mong 1914 Richard Montgomery 1913 Max Morrison 1911 Lewis Mosher 1919 Harold Mulvihill 1921 Douglas Nagle 1910 Lawrence Nagle 1911 Carlton Nash 1911 Ralph Neff 1907 Ernest Nelson 1912 Julius Nelson 1914 Earl Neubig 1908 Harry Nonamaque 1912 Stevens Norwell 1916 Arthur Obert 1916 James O'Brien 1913 Peter O'Brien 1917 W'illiam O'Brien 1916 YVilliam O'Brien 1908 Laverne Olds 1912 Gus Olson 1908 Jack Osborne 1915 Emmett Parker 1920 Yvilliam Patton 1919 Dana Payne 1915 Arthur Penske 1919 YVilliam Pe1'lstein 1918 Leighton Phelps 1908 John Phillips 1912 Orville Piper 1919 Edward Porter The Year 1915 1912 1912 1910 191T 1919 1915 1915 1907 1910 1909 1909 1914 1914 1914 1914 1913 1919 1899 1907 1906 1912 1907 1899 1911 1913 1913 1916 1911 1914 1914 1912 1910 1910 1910 1916 1915 1915 1916 1919 1913 1913 1918 1912 1915 1911 1914 1916 1916 1914 1911 1911 1914 1912 1911 1913 1920 It is easier to love an enemy after you get the better of him. One Hundred Forty-nine f-L1 '9' ' ' -' X gf -,ETJXQ1 755:71-Q'TiS?:: 4 + x , 7 X Y 7 PLN ,' Z 7','1 h X971 f 1' 7' ' ': 'l': v, kl jlx' The Year Quimby Potter Sanford Price Leo Purcell John Quinn Sain Ramsey Harrison Reed Ross Reed Daniel Regan Edwin Reichel Chester Reichert Ralph Riblet Grant Richardson Aloysius Rinderle 'William Roach Wilson Robbins Moore Roberts XVilbur Roberts William Robinson Charles Roland James Rossiter Edward Royer Lester Russel Kenneth Sachrison Rollo Sample Leo Sapper Joseph Scarry Peter Schaaf Glen Schaal Frank Schauble Frank Schultz Albert Schutte Edwin Schutte Leroy Schutte Raymond Serr Milton Semuel Harry Shenk Wilbur Shenk Charles Shelpey George Siegel Alec Sisson John Smart Jeffrey Sobel William Soinmers Kennedy Spafford Herbert Spencer William Spencer Max Starsky Leo Steiner Bauer Bull 1909 Donald Steret 1904 Ralph Stokes 1915 Jack Stolz 1913 Frank Stoughton 1891 Louis Streuber 1915 Neilson Streuber 1899 Earl Strick 1915 Clarence Strucher 1911 Earl Strucher 1912 Walter Studebaker 1907 Leo Suchanek 1915 Cyril Sullivan 1911 George Sullivan 1915 Leo Sullivan 1914 William Supplee 1914 Frank Sutton 1914 John Sutton 1914 Theodore Swaney 1917 Harry Swenson 1910 Fred Swint 1914 Clifford Taylor 1916 Linus Ulrich 1917 VVilliam VanBuskirk 1917 Alfred Vincent 1908 Paul Vincent 1915 Leon Voltz 1910 Fred Von Buseck 1912 Donald Vought 1910 Frederick VVadsworth 1915 Roy WVaidley 1912 Stephen Walker 1910 Ralph Walling 1900 Van XVormer VValsh 1914 Andrew WVebster 1914 Arthur Weibel 1911 Walter VVeiblein 1909 Everett Vveidle 1910 Carlton VVicker 1913 Gardner VVilkes 1907 George VVilson 1889 Merle Wilkens 1909 Arthur Wood 1906 Russel Wood 1912 Arthur Woodbridge 1912 Arthur Young 1910 Seward Young 1914 WVillia1n Zimmer 1915 Fred Zimmerly 1907 1916 1916 1915 1914 1909 1915 1912 1916 1916 1914 1913 1912 1904 1893 1916 1911 1915 1911 1915 1917 1915 1914 1915 1910 1915 1905 1919 1910 1914 1914 1905 1913 1911 1914 1911 1910 1910 1914 1906 1917 1915 1914 1919 1914 1916 1913 1910 Some people have to rattle the bones of their ancestors in order to make a noise in the world One Hundred Fifty . ee , -QQA X, 4 f--gf ' ifsif ef Q ' QQEX, 5' rf' '11 ' :i 7 gwf 4-1 ' at a T - testi The Year Every man is bound A Earth, Hiainn The daylight faded into night, The sun went down 'till out out of sight, But still the battle raged. The shot and shell of battle hell Rushed through the air before it fell Around the men half-crazed. Among the dead and dying men A wounded Tommy groaned with pain: He knew that he would die. But yet no fear of death had he He only hoped for victory And stifled every sigh. And while he huddled, bleeding, there, He saw a throng in armor fair Approach the firing lineg Their horses stepped with gentle grace, A light shone on each rider's face, The light of the divine. The Tommy raised his head and cried, Arthur! The leader turned and spied His wounded countryman. He smiled, and then advanced his men: Among the tirst and foremost ten Rode forth Sir Galahad. In his hand he bore the Holy Grail: Its light made every German quail, As onward rode the knights. Straight thru the German forces they Rode on, while Boches dropped and lay As dead upon the heights. And when they had subdued them all, They vanished without sign or call, They left forevermore. The Allies then advanced. and made All prisoners, the ones who laid Upon the field of war. Next day the news spread o'er the land. And all rejoiced in victory, and All praised the valiant men. But no one knew who won the day. And no one surmised in what way The victory was won. But Tommy. He alone knew all That twenty soldiers, slim and tall, Who died for nations rights. For no other of the company there Had seen the Holy Grail, so fair, Or seen King Arthur's knights. -Eleanor MucDougall, to hear the truth occasionally, even if he '1S. doesn't recognize it. One Hundred Fifty-one ,, - -I W-K ., f if as - , -c S 4 If QVC .I X j gi T .V 5 'ff ' 5 1, , . i f ylgigff ew e s: 5? ,r The Year Oln1nmvnrPmeni thats- 1 he 5 nh nf the Jluurneg Here, at the end of the journey. through studies in letters and science- Here, where the many enjoyments of high school life have their end, do we Stand, and in retrospect pleasant, gaze hack o'er the fields ot' endeavor- Stand, and in gazing, review all the pleasing events of our school life. Scenes that are many and varied-some fresh with the dew of the morning- Some are so clear and so bright in the light of the sun in mid-heaven, That, in reluctance retiring, give way to the visions of evening, When. in companionship joyous, the work of the day being ended, Classmates and friends came together and sought, in most sociable manner, Life and its cares to relieve and to live in the mirth of the moment- Scenes such as these now fiit by us and add to the thoughts of the present Touches of gladness and cheer that relieve all our evil forebodings. Proof of the natures within us, the study of English and Latin Served to inspire us with hope that the course would be finished with honorg Prompted by instances copious as gleaned from the pages of Caesar, Progress was made in our work and we seemed togattain to more honorg Work in the third year of high school now carried full quota of pleasure, Which. to amazement, increased as the shadows of parting Falling athwart our pathway, foreshadowed that time in the future XVhen, at last grand commencement. diplomas of life shall he granted, And in the realm of the soul we shall dwell in content eternal. Hence, from the lessons here taught us, let's strive for our Hnal perfection. Aiming at naught but the lzighest in duties that life may bestowg that Then, when the life-light is tading, may thoughts of the life that's now passing Add to the joy of the spirit and presage divinest of blessings. -R. E. BOYVERS. It' your friends annoy you, sic 'em on your enemies. One Hundred Fifty-tW0 f ,,, ,7,,... .T TI- V, -,, .7 I M W 5 X. ,. 2 L Y - Ze Q..l 5Em Z 1 1 2' Zamzf f T, -'----1-- img? 1 .wt -fi, 5 l f 5 L lx.-mf Y ' A'raT 4wIXmmi W' I f ZS ,- ff 11: 15, , ' ',,' .far 1. j1.fu,, f Q,4 f Q, w i '. ' Q ' , AWI MX TQ , 4 . X K V , Q, 7, X -I I , iw W ' 7 4 -1 -.1 - ',.'t'?f ' , , .izw71,.,,--1, ,bfi . 4 gm ,, . . f ' ' W -gf,ff-fi1'L:gf-uS ' f .M -2 , . , 5 -Q + ua w i fe f .u ,uw ., , H79 X If f f 'iff ,f xffx ' ' I ' . 'N I W, -ff ,:,- ' Q., ': K, 'f If , S' 1 4- Z' .1 1 A 2 W f W 4 V., 5 . , ' 55- E- - , - I X X N ' ff ' u-,....H--n'1-u:'l 1. , 'f ,M A 1' I 1FMfvQ,hfi61if,ufil?ivl152A'Qg 5 , gf ,I mv, , X T 4 9 U! ff- Q ' -.. '- ,f ,,,.,Wm f ,, .. ,,: 5 . ff Q i 7 f X , T igg ,W .., - .f-f:..T.'.-7. -Vi A ' -, Af rf y - WT'T ,Q , lata Y X f ,NX , - 4 ' wf Qi' If f ' ! ,' A if i t' - , ' j ---7 - gf- '-' ix!! Y 1 -iA ' 7 -' -1 3 i xii 1 I i X - ir. I Q f - L- -A - 7 ... 4 -' X 1 , . A Y-K1 T i X - X , 1 A Avg 5 M A M25 .-,-ffA': '- ' ' -gl Y Z 1 ,- K N .1 ewnno , . 6-if l, - ., . , 1 ff ' af Eg ff:-' ',?1fL1XsF T: Y + K f s., -x Biff 2' ' 'r Lgg '1'Z f ' f H V ! if l- 'un N 1 ' Fi' fu ffm . . an in - i uf ,ff-'gr -1 i T T ' f?j.i3'i-ffl Xi 'N iffii Flllxg, a i 'fa f f- The Year J Q , fe gf g -113 4 935 X ' -'lg Wig Q X rf tlfsws L51 ... l 2 74 ,li f me f.4..'fig gf gdgg . - . 9 D -.yr . . ll N f r SA A.. 4 e w , ,,. Arthur W. Turner Howarcl F. Ratluloun Sditorein-Chief Business Manager HE COMMENCEMENT SPOKESMAN was founded in 1909 by Mr. Dimorier, who saw the need of a publication that would condense and summarize the events of the school for a year, and preserve the rec- ords in permanent form for the future. The word Spokesman means the voice of a body. It is here used as the voice of the High School. The Word has assumed a new station of dignity, and still retains its former meaning. It was adopted by the first editorial board as the name of its new public caption. A very creditable paper was published in that year. From that time until today, the SPOKESMAN takes its place with other High School annuals. Many a young man develops into a liar from writing love letters. One Hundred Fifty-four , Sww- v -W . ' L25 'LLC -'b'x-4 - xi , XV. K -V K 1- - 5.5:-Z' I, ' rv' , 7wrkZ,,g X T 'A' -2 '- if'F -- ,V -WY . '.- X 'PJXVJ 3' J' if :Qc ' - 7f ' 1 ' ,P1 1 inf! The Year w W Ilan souls. l,l:e mean pictures, are often found in time Iookirg 1'1':unes. Oiio Hundred Fifty-tive f-4 as -L . if f -. ' f M f'5 zf1lkffil 'iff ' 'CE EFT-. Ellie Zllarultg Beatrice Edmonds, Lebanon National Normal Commercial Branches A hard Worker, the interest of her pupils at heart. Elizabeth Fassett, Syracuse Assistant Clerk A friend in need is a friend indeed. Alice E. Gaggin, B. P., Syracuse English No one has ever seen her look unpleasant. Gertrude H. Gaggin, Ph. B., Syracuse English Her Ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Mary Gillespie, Erie Normal Mathematics Oh! such a human heart in all she does. G. G. Von der Groeben, Rossleben Gym Languages Altho' we have often seemed ungrateful to him, we wish here to state that among our best liked, most respected friends we are proud to count Mr. Von der Groebenf' Cora Emma Haller, A. B., Vassar German Enjoyed while here, missed when gone. Margaret Jones, A. B., Allegheny 3 years, Oberlin 1 year Commercial Branches Toil and be glad, let industry inspire. George L. Kelley, A. B.. Emory and Henry College, A. M., U. of Chicago History There still remains one untold mystery, How he learned so much of history. Ruth R. Kelley, A. B., Allegheny One-half year sufliced to put her in the class of Well liked at Central. Jessie C. Leigh, Hudson Falls Normal Training School, Commercial Branches Thoughtful, friendly, worth-While, a charming, beautiful char- acterf' If some contributors to the Spokesman dream their stories, they must dread going to bed. Fourteen Z4 Esc. , . M g . , -Ziff! -6 4,f.i1,.1- sf' iifflw' Z 2' If ' 'i we The Year - .. -P e 13'-4 .. ,. ,M I V Z ' 11 1- 4,71'st. N Pygfvr till-5 3-jew -W ,ff ' fx? was, , 4 hiinrial As we complete our task of portraying within the pages of this book the Erie High School of today. we find it diihcult to avoid contrasting the Erie High School of today with what it will be ten years hence, So great will be the change that to the reader of this volume in 1930, it will seem an in- adequate record of the school. Except for the picture it will be difficult for him to connect those elements of association between the institution as it is herein portrayed and the institution as it will appear then. Ten years hence, Erie High's student body will be reduced from the present number of 2.200 to 13200. VVith this reduction will come a greater increase in the efficiency of the in- efficiency there will will adequately in- Thru this efficiency scholarship will be structors. To aid their be an equipment that crease their eihciency. the standards of the raised to an even higher degree. Erie High will have assumed the name of Central High. There will be two or perhaps three high schools during that course of time. This will help to stimulate school spirit All those pulses of the spirit of rivalry which have been beating slower and slower due to the overcrowding of the school. will be enlivened. There will be a new birth of spirit. Her athletic teams will continue to surpass in their high standards of excellence. Thru this rivalry the much-needed intellec- tual contests will be encouraged-and I hope so well-rooted that they will never cease growing in intellectual powers, There is not a person who enters Erie High who does not leave it a better person than when he entered. for Erie High is for- ever on the path of progress. As every gen- eration of four years leaves its doors it sees some great strides of efficiency and learning. VVhat our Alma Mater has done for us, who are about to move out and join the ever- increasing ranks of alumni, we must strive to give back to her. YVe must render a loyalty and devotion equal or approximate in propor- tion to what she has given us. May we make that Alma Mater of which the Spokesman is the voice, ever beckoning to us, a greater and better High School and help it to accom- plish greater and better things. Are you with us? .LS.l Wantetl. Leaders! The girls have them. The sterner sex in E. H. S. has not. YVanted. a boy who can espouse a cause and see it thru: who can get a following for some worthy purpose. who dreams dreams and makes his dreams come true. in athletics. in school, in spirit. in morals. TVe have had them in other days, boys who towered above the common lot. who dared and were not afraid of ridicule, won fame and achieved success. These are the times. if ever, when leaders are needed: tall men. sun-crowned. men who have opinions and a will. The world is out of joint and leaders are wanted to set it right. The whole world will look to America for leaders. XYe must produce. Schools have been too slow in this essential work Ol' developing leaders. True leaders are born. Dot made, but born leaders need to be developed, and school is an ideal place for such a development. Boys, if you feel you have a cause, announce it. Rally your powers, create a following, set your standard. follow the gleam, rest not till victory comes. S . Bill, the coach, said Boys, pitch in and show some class. VVe've got to win. VN'e need the hurdles for a starter, then we've got to take the quarter, the 100-dash, the half-mile run. the relays and before we've clone-say. this will make you fellows hump- we've got to cop the running jump, the shot-put-it'll be a cinch--but grab the pole- vault in a pinch. If you buck-up and pull this stunt the other schools ain't in the hunt. If Bill said that and put it up to to win the champion cup, right away know you'd hop to put the old school on top. And when you placed it there you you dag you'd yowl and dance and celebrate and howl. But. now. another game in life de- mands more pep than high-school strife. The biggest game of all is on. and you must help to get it won. Bill the Kink. of old Berlin, -the guy whose mustache makes you grin -Old Kaiser Bill has gone to bat. He hopes to give the earth a swat. Your Uncle Sam is in the box, He's out to give Old Bill his knocks. And you are needed on the team. They want you there to help put steam in Uncle Sammy's pitching arm, You play in center-field-the arm is what those funny baseball scribes call center in their diatribes. The Farm is calling for your muscle. there is a red-hot need for hustle to make things grow in bigger lots. VVe must feed up to knock the spots off Hin- denburg and Bill the Great. So grab a hoe. give Bill the gate, or take a turn behind the nlough and demonstrate to Hindy how the trench to beat the German burrow will be the old potato furrow. Gee: boys get out and till the land, know God's green fields. There's something grand about the soil, about the manly. homely toil that makes the fertile earth produce. You're needed, you can be of useg your duty not to shoulder arms -Your bit is SAVE THE WORLD ON FARMS. . JOIN THE U. S. BOYS' WORKING RE- SERVE AND DO IT NOVV. .lS.,.. The editors of the Spokesman are taking this opportunity to thank those who have in any way contributed towards the publi- cation of this book. To the Class of 1919 is due no little credit. Their artists have done work of superb quality, especially Carl Land- feld, George Ignatovice and Louis Anderson. and we feel greatly indebted to them for the artistic way in which they have presented the activities of Erie High School. A man should not be judged by an occasionalexertion, but by his every day acts. One Hundred Fifty-six g g ..Inmm........-mm.mum........m.mm. ...........mmm.mm.....m.-munmmmm mm U 5 -Immm--.-mm.-...........m......m...mm muml-mmmum.mm.mm-mumnmm m m Q FEA TURES Q . it ,A .e ,X rsui' . T 'SW 'figf '. Tfe jof-L55 f1'xf'T'i5 Hirxf , Features Brefare From the very beginning, let it be understood that We did not Want to write this preface, nor get mixed up in any Way with this lying feature section. So be considerate, reserve your criticisms and listen. In this feature section are supposed to be some jokes. If, by any chance, you find them, you are welcome to them. We can't find them ourselves. Some of the best jokes We have not told, so the very best ones are not in this sec- tion. They are being saved for members of the faculty to increase their half-dozen or so. We Want to tell you that all the things told herein we do not mean. We have only scandalized those Whose feelings we could not hurt. In choosing this matter we have used considerable care and judg- ment. If We were to tell the Worst ones this section would be censored. When we exposed you in this section, We had reserved those facts that would not make this a decent and esteemed paper. These facts, which We have gathered, were given to us after due consideration on the part of your friends, your best girl and your teachers. Therefore, there is no flinching from the truth, for We believe that We have you right. The facts that We are disclosing concern a group instead of individuals, which will be understood when We tell you that only indecent persons were ob- tainable to Write this section. We have tried hard to eliminate a few facts, but found that it would not be treating the slandered justly. We Wish to give notice to those Who have submitted these stories and slanders to remove them from our office shortly. So, when leafing over these pages, do not protest. VVhen a man is in debt his Wife considers herself the only preferred creditor. One Hundred Sixty - q gl l as v l , one on 6, X45 r , K sbt-iv' X 5 Z- .I b, fBV1?,5viL? ' 4 1i F!! fri X- E31 Behicatiun the the the the the the the the the the the the To the To the To the the the the the the the the the To the To the Yellowest Yap Yokedg To the Zymoticest Zebra Zincdg We dedicate these few bright spots, And Adversest Advice Advancedg Biggest Boob Bumpedg Craziest Crumb Capturedg Darndest Dude with Dimplesg Emptiest Egotist Examinedg Funniest Fool Foundg Growlingest Grouch Grovvng Happiest Hayseed Hailedg Itchiest Insect Inspectedg Jerkiest J ailbird Jammedg Knavishest Knockers Knowng Looniest Lady Looseg Mushiest Maiden Mixerg Naughtiest Nut Nailedg Oldest Owl Oppressedg Plumpest Prune Petrifiedg Queerest Queen Quenchedg Rurnmiest Rube Recognizedg Silliest Simp Seeng Tiniest Tail Twistedg Unearthliest Utterance Unloosedg Various Victims Vanquishedg Weariest Worm Wounded: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To with the words of the poet We Warn you This world is old. Yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find: A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you find some ancient joke Decked out in inodern guise. Don't frown and call the thing a Just laugh-don't be too wise. joke, Sand is one of the important ingredients in the elixir of success. One Hundre Features Xtraordinariest Xylophonist Xaminedg cl Sixty-one A X ifilm- lm 537 7 A 171'Il'.9A 2' Q1 b Q , g f x 2 .A Hif i' 'fl' 5 - ,Qi I M I 'N .dk P - Q f, ' T' A x 5 ' :S I - f V' Af , .1 ,.: ,f . .4 W 1. gal- , wx . frr1'1-Jil E 145, I J Y' , HP up XM, a. ,:,':: 4: ,V-. 'A .1 fff. , .A , . '4'--' ,.,. Q?-3-, 1 ' A5 K '2 2 fn ,D J N 2 -4 A in ,s L' '4 ,, T 1 . H 1 ' ,V 1 I' , Aff, :lv N FE'-I-Y' E 'ff H 'l L l I KQY, Y g l! 1 1 . J . Qx A 1 P. 1L 1' V! .v x lv fx .JR XT' X I s 1 'f l Lie -4 AY I , 4 - , x I ,, 9 ' V V 'Biff' . ..--, x X mf-f 4 1 , .f fix - R , eg .L y fifg ?, nga Tx-4 35.17 ,X 3.-f X Cfg 127, f:i4'iEjz,f?Q r fs? Features A Tragedy in Two Acts---Dramatis Personae Class Day Act l---E. l-l. S. Time 8: l 0 Leading Characters-Seniors and Faculty SENIORS come to school a la Pickles, all the sonny boys wearing overalls while the more dignified little girls were dressed up C'?J in their Mary Jane dresses, socks and Baby-doll pumps. Many of the little girls were quite naughty, being late for school, but as Demy knew it was be- cause their mammas had to tie those big butterfly bows on their curly locks, he gave them each a peppermint stick instead of a scolding, Act ll---Chapel of E. I-I. S. SENIORS go to Chapel a la Mode on the a la Run and Leap plan. They have a quaint little program. Overture-We just feel so young and foolish. Orations I am Such a Little Boy ................................ Harry Siegel Little girls are made of sugar and spice and everything that's nice ................................ Dot Smith Playette was given entitled The Night Before Christmas. Daddy Stone takes the part of Chris Kringle. Little Benson boy bids his play- mates a la farewell. Overture-We may be old but we've got HF1'9Sh19S, ideas. TVhen the devil finds a bu I go on tiproe, One Hundred Sixty-th e U ., , JH 1. 1.1-1 il 4.1 .4 .4 -f I Q I r Nl, , XM .gl Il E ll'il,,! Qs gag r. Hznzs. ' .5 I Af 'I' 2 . 54. N - - n .V - 'J f 5212- V,- 44- J 2 -' .51 .' ,En X 1 1 . K i' r -tv- z-.f.' RE 1- .....-...-.. ...... , Y MD 1' WV. ,-- - 41: ,f f - is. 1- ,- I ' ,-5-' L- f' pf ' ' W, ., u 1 4, V ' - U jj K v gf 1 I-.Lx A - auss 41 1 Q 4 . ' y -1.5-my - 'ff-g4,:'.Q55-:.2Q. -- IS f- ,jeu :ig fig .- A in-wi 7.3,v-,Q-. .-fs: iq ' fry- w . fR1favi'K'sif'S':55'F-if' - .. :f - -5--:ab X .. ww as 'r.,- .gum --QQ f ,J-J ' f rf ,. f 9 if ,T . V JK- V . ,J EV 0 ' 34 ' -y 3 ' .gffx 5 Z-f N x Z0 v :yin FQ-47 X211 x, ' nj f . I . qlrg' -, , 5 l ,fi ,'vf-,- C7 'xff ,j 7 QW I 351 NV XNI T' v3 '5l'f 'f? ,- V. f. . - A -, f 14' S? 1' f-P!1et- as f EK - Us . i Aff N1 'T' f isa f ffl' ,jf xl i W Wx - E ', wc' 'V .5 L: f X523 Features Last Will and Testament of The Class of I9l8 Know Ye, By all these presents, that we, the members of the Senior Class ofulfl. H. S., 1918 A. D., do hereby will and bequeath the following ad- vice, privileges and admonitions to that conglomerate mass of human be- ings called Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen: I. To the Pupils 1. To the Juniors: Our most sacred possession, the glorious name of Senior. 2. To Carl Landefeld: All the pencils annexed from the Seniors so that the Spokesman will not lack artistic lead-pencil dec- orations. next year. 3. To Ted Thompson: We leave Emmett Wilson's exclu- sive privilege of raising a mustache fwith hopes that he will use the privilege.D 4. To Mildred Clark: The privilege of talking all she wants to as long as she avoids wearing atrocious colored hosiery. 5. To Catherine Cowley and Lloyd Parker we bequeath the sole right of Tuck Turner and Peggy Steinmetz to be called Hon and Dear. 6. To Harold Bates: We bequeath one-half dollar with which to buy peppermint gum, providing he discontinues curling his hair. 7. To Olga Wentzell: We bequeath Marie Schultz's no-long- er deserved right to be called Most Bashful Girl. 8. To Mildred Drain: The privilege of capturing Bill Boyd if she can. 9. To Willard Dyke: Thirty-five cents of our hard-earned money to get a hair cut for next year. 10. To Ralph Spath: Curly Andrews' sole right to assume the reputation of Woman-Hater. II. To the Teachers: Those who have labored so long for us and with us, we leave the memories of all the foolish and sensible things we have done in four years. Also- 1. To Miss Schabacker: We leave the easy K '21 task of this august Senior Class Sponsorship. 2. To Miss Pinney: All the handkerchiefs, fountain pens, jewelry and marbles that have been collected from us. 3. To Mr. Dimorier: We leave the educating iniiuences of our wonderful discussions on Hamlet, good looks, fudge, Junior-Sen- iors and instinct. 4. To Miss Tanner: All the numerous pieces of string we contributed to draw geometrical circles. III. We hereby invest Clifton Murch with the high oiiice of Chief Executor of this last will and testament. Given under our hand and seal this month of June, 1918. fSignedJ SENIOR CLASS. An easy mark by any other name would be just as foolish. One Hundred Sixty-five . , mf' Qld'-X 7 if f -.2 -7-,J :lst -A A f, .X--g -,. 7,1 .n fmgyf 1, 4-xy, ,W -if f-,., EX, X X , U , X' 2 ' lj f L: Mt.: 'fyf 5 W J ' ' tg 11152 ' , ?2 fb-HE ,fj i g -4' , rullrjl- K1 I . J ., Features DISCOVERY The science of discovery was discovered by a guy named Adam. He discovered an apple, but found that it was a lemon. His progency have been picking lemons ever since. Job discovered a great many things, but we have no space to enu- merate them. Besides, Job was so busy scrapping that he had no time to put them into pamphlet form. Noah discovered rain. At least he was the first man in history to know enough to come in out of the wet. Joshua discovered that it pays to advertise. He sent out a lot of solicitors to blow their horns, and straightway a whole city fell'for it. Nero discovered the power of music. He played one tune and Rome burned up. If he were to play it today, Rome would burn up again. Columbus discovered America and died in jail. A lot of monuments were erected in his honor a few hundred years later, but Chris did not ap- preciate them. He would have preferred a few plates of ham and eggs. Some men are never satisfied. We see from the above data that a discoverer never gets his just desserts. If such were the case what would happen to the discoverers of cutting classes, skipping school, whispering in class, Spokesman jokes, and the phrase I didn't have time to study ? S PREPAREDNESS A timid youth devoid of skill, In love's campaign began to drill, But by the time he wasn't scared He found the girls were all pre-paired. ...-SXT You really cannot call a conductor to account for stealing the com- pany's nickels. The change does him good and besides he takes only what's. fare. .l.Si? The Professor was lecturing before the final exams, and he dwelt on the fact that everyone should devote much of his time to earnest study. The examination papers are in the hands of the printer. Are there. any questions to be asked ? he said. Silence. Then- Who's the printer ? Lazy men are always talking about some other men who are fools for luck. One Hundred Sixty-six SENIOR 1. ANGEL FOOD CAKE For this you will need equal portions of: Charlotte Steinmetz, Mildred Benson, Dorothy Mong, Marion Kepler, Myrtle Dalton. Seasoning will be found sufficient. This is very good when needing comfort on lonely nights. This recipe is very popular, but usually best liked when taken in small quantities. 2. TONGUE Mix portions of: Irene Beighey, Ruth Swainsbury, Dorothy Schoenfield, Audrey Brown, Neil Rouche. Frank Theuerkauf. If it is found to be rather fresh, place in brine for a month. A very hot oven is necessary, as they are accustomed to heated arguments. This recipe will be found indis- pensible to advertisers and ticket sellers. 3. PRESERVED PARES These are to be placed in cans of sufficient size for two. Fill three sterilized jars carefully in the following order: Vinita Pearse-Edward Boes. Gladys Aichner-Doug Pal- mer. Josephine Hoffstetter - Lee l Bates. Pour over these some sugar syrup. You cannot have them too sweet. Seal tightly and place in conspicu- ous place. 4. DEVIL'S FOOD. Gather together: Gertrude Graf, Winifred Miller, Martha Moore, Robert McClenathan, Helen Pilgrim. Mix well. No seasoning is re- quired. Stir gently, as the least agitation will spoil it. Roll into RECIPES small balls. Place in very hot oven. It cannot be too hot. Cut in small pieces, as very little suiiices at one time. Spread with butter and serve hot. 5. GINGER CAKES. You will need 1c of each Norman Sobel, Charles Hooper, Arthur Turner. Seasoning will be found suiii- cient. Mixed well with a little rolling pin, as they are a little fat at present. Erie High School never can be complete without this recipe but it is question whether any other class than '18 will ever have material good enough to substitute for these. 6. PEACH JAM Use sparingly of: Marie Schultz, Esther Cardot, Henriette Russell, Virginia Franke. Add honey to suit your taste. When mixing, treat with care. This is good in any season, especially on otherwise solitary evenings. You will have to be very judicious in the amount that you use, as a very little goes a long ways. 7. STEWED PRUNES 1 tbsp. each: Charles Hollingsworth, Marion Briggs, Malcolm Shreve, Ethel Vey. Mix slowly. If too stiff add the juice of one lemon. Serve cold in glasses. A very satisfactory and original recipe. Tastes much bet- ter if soaked over night. 8. NUT SALAD. Ingredients : Lee Bates, Richard Scobell, Charlotte Warfel, Madeline Trask, William Sedelmeyer. Chop small. Small quantities will suflice at one time. Serve with cream, no seasoning is required. NS,-4.,...-V, - -...i. V - s, .. 4- ,. . l ?4l.y A -J. . C Uhr Eliarultg Martha B. Mong, A. B., Western Reserve Latin Knows what she teaches, when to teach it and how to teach it. Melvin E. Morse, A. B., Allegheny Physics A reason why the physics laboratory is so popular. Frances Pinney, A. B., Michigan ' Science A gentler eye, a voice more kind We may not look on earth to find. Carl C. Radder, A. B., Syracuse Civics and Commercial Law We are valued only as we make ourselves valuable. Bernice E. Randall, New Haven School of Gymnastics Gymnasium Her manners are so pleasing and kindly she makes friends with all she comes in contact with. Harold M. Schabacker, A. M., Haverford French and Spanish He hath a daily beauty in his life. Hattie M. Schabacker, Erie Normal Mathematics ' Such a queenly walk and pleasing manner. Anna G. Sheehan, Erie Normal Clerk Everybody knows her by that winning smile. Cora Smith, A. B., Smith College, A. M., Cornell Science Miss Smith deals in bugs and mice But she's neither a bug nor a bear-she's just awfully nice. Harry E. Stone, A. B., Allegheny and Michigan , Salesmanship and Economics , Everybody likes 'Daddy' Stone. 'Fearless minds climb soonest to crowns? R. R. Stuart, Ph. B., Bethany College History and English Smile and the world smiles with you. The tides are caused by the sun drawing the wate ut and the moon drawing it in again. Fifteen THE ERIE D ILY TIMES Circulation, 40,000 Copies 4 O'CIock Edition Vol. CCC. No. 30 ERIE, PA., MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4, 1930. Pliice 3 Cents NEW HIGHESCHOOL OPENS The Academy High School, begun in 1915, has been opened for use at this early date. The honored principal of Central High School, Johnny Diehl, will become principal of the new school, providing he plays on Senator Sobe1's track team. Mr. Trow, a former Latin teacher, is to have full charge of the new department, When to laugh and when to cry. Because the pupils have been wearing themselves frail hurrying to school, a new subject, Moving Slowly, will be introduced under Miss Hattie Schabacker. All pupils wishing to grad- uate Will be compelled to take this sub- ject. EDUCATIONAL Senator Norman Sobel will address an audience tonight at the Public Dock on t'How to Run a Track Team. Come promptly' at eight o'cl0ck, Admission 6 cents. NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Leonard Boddy, famous scientist, has formulated an acid that will dissolve anything. He is now busy inventing a container for it. Scientist Boddy was at one time a valued member of Erie High. POWDER PUFF FACTORY OPENS. Herbert Peterson, after years of exper- imenting, has perfected the biggest and Huffiest powder puff ever made, and opens his big powder puff concern at Eighth and State streets today. He hopes his male friends will patronize. N EW BANK ESTABLISHED A new bank has been established in Erie. Charles Kaltenhauser, head of the Pin Factory, and Raymond Johannesen, city collector of old rubber, are the main investors. BIG RIOT ON STATE STREET-SUF- FRAGE LEADERS ARRESTED Having been refused the ballot. the Suffragists started a riot on State street this morning. The leaders, Ruth Swains- bury. Norma Bell and Fern Ruckman were arrested. John Stuart, although taking no active part in the riot, was also pulled in for carrying the banner. He always did help the ladies. ACCIDENT AT THE FRONT. General Hooper, who was shot in the left arm while advancing with his army, was taken from the Held in an ambulance driven by Virginia Franke, and is being attended by Dr. Theuerkauf. He is now improving slowly under the care of his nurse, Eleanor Gray, and they say he sings: I Don't Want to Get Well. ALUMNI BANQUET Class of 1918 held its annual reunion banquet at Waldanieer yesterday. Big turnout. Judge Benson, Mayor Turner and Postmaster Siegel gave the toasts. Roll call showed many had married since they last met. AND BUT' RAIN OR SNOW MAY ae Ex PECTE D ff' Mon. Eve., Sept. 4, 1930 ERIE DAILY TIMES A an Page 'Ivy SOCIETY DEAN-POST. Capt. Harold Dean has returned from the front and his marriage to Miss Merle Post was solemnized this morning at the Simpson M. E. Church. Society is much pleased with this event, because it has been expected for some time. After the wedding breakfast in the bride's home. the happy couple left for the Adiron- dacks, where they will spend their honey- moon. The Elite Set was very much aston- ished when Miss Dorothy Schoenfield, one of Erie's best musicians, eloped with a young milionaire from Florida, Mrs. A. YV. Turner, formerly Miss Peg- gy Steinmetz, is entertaining at her sum- mer home for Miss Marie Cecile Schultz, in view of her approaching marriage. Miss Henriette Russell leaves today for Washington, where she will be met by her fiancee. This happy couple will be married in Washington, and expect to go to Australia on their honeymoon. The biggest social event of the season takes place tonight when Miss Marie Schultz, our most bashful girl, and Curly Andrews, our most bashful boy, are to be tied together by the golden band. Miss Virginia Franke, prima donna, will come to Erie to sing at the event. The main solo will be the latest song out, composed especially for her: When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Mrs. Kent wishes to announce the mar- riage of her daughter, Helen, to a wealthy millionaire from Canard. Rev. lredell tied the nuptial knot for Dug Palmer and Gladys Aichner this morning. after which a wedding break- fast was served. For the sake of the bridesmaid, Audrey Brown, Punch was there in all his glory. Miss Audrey caught the bride's bouquet. YVhat does that bode? Mrs. Jack Reynolds gave a party for her littel daughter Madeline, in honor of her sixth birthday. Among the guests were Mildred Griswold, Bobby Black and Kitty Wakefield. The children were made very happy with peppermint sticks. Miss Dorothy E. Mong, Domestic Sci- ence teacher at Girard, is spending the week end at Wesleyvile. Miss Edna Farver has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter. Mr. Leonard Cardot and his wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Dietly, are sail- ing for Australia, to wnich place Mr. Cardot has been appointed Ambassador for the U. S. Mildred Harman and her companion, I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Anna McPherson, left today for San Francisco, from which point they will sail around the world. Miss Florence Hillenmeyer and Miss Mary Walsh had tea this afternoon with their friend, Miss Charlotte Fuessler of Cranesville Miss M. Moore will speak on Amuse- ments at the Ladies' Aid Wednesday af- ternoon. Miss Gertrude Graf gave a farewell dinner at her summer home in Weigle- town, announcing her approaching mar- riage to Thomas O'Dea. Miss Ruth Burdick will sing tonight at the Cherry Blossom Ball given for the benefit of the new hospital. The Men's Sewing Circle of the K Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of George Black. LEGAL NOTICES Mr. George Black was arrested for speeding. Miss Frances Heartt was the only other occupant of the car. Judge Benson lined him thirty dollars and costs. Edward Boes, owner of the largest jewelry store in Swanville, was arrested for selling fake diamonds. This proved to be a false charge, and he returned to- day to his fiance, Miss Vinita Pearse. Miss lVinifred Miller has resumed her maiden name, after having divorced her fifth husband. Douglas Hefferan has been elected Mayor of Kearsarge. Misses June Carpenter and Mamie Hab- ercorn have been chosen as members of the police force. Roger Griswold, owner of the Weigle- town Grocery Store, has taken the bank- ruptcy law. Sheriff sale will take place tomorrow. The dispute over the Lost Chord was settled in court today in favor of Howard Rathbun. The initials F. L. H. provided substantial proof. Miss Gladys Talling, who eloped with a traveling salesman several years ago, brought suit against. him, and today re- ceived S3,000,000 through her lawyers. MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED DURING MONTH. Edward J. Boes, 34, Swanville, drafts- man, opens and closes the windows in the street cars, to Vinita Bernice Pearse, 20, of Buffalo. Robert Dickinson, 50, knots the ties on the Bessemer Railway. to Alice 30, of Wesleyville, ballet dancer Hippodrome of that place. Mae Theilman, 24, of Erie, to Paul Adrian, coffee king of Brazil, 30. Lee Bates, 33, chauffeur, to Joe Hoff- stetter, 30. niece of his employer. Marian Kepler, 24, of Erie, to Harry Taylor, banker, of Philadelphia. Elmer, at the Page Three ERIE DAILY TIMES Mon. Eve., Sept. 4, 1930 Editorial Feature Norman Sobel wakes from his eight- EUTED BY PEGGY 5T5,NM51-Z 55,-V5 YHULTZ year dream. He is still a little hazy. ,- g HANK RUSSELL X Mrs. Williams, nee Ruth Burdick, is I' it the tirst class bride of the season. fl Mr. Dimorier was ill for several days. I X ,D Betts Schultz and Peggy Steinmetz ac- .STZL quire the habit of skipping school. ' il, YERIE 0AiLY IME5 JEPT 30.1930 ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN Weddings and Strawberries. If the price of bread keeps going up, Jack Reynolds and Doug Palmer will not be married as soon as was expected, and their increased beam capacity in the gar- den is making larger and better straw- berries, so that if this keeps up, we shall soon have strawberries larger than the present state of apples. Cheap Food. Still people are not eating enough onions and garlic to tinish up the surplus left from last year's crop. Old onions, in most communities, are a drug on the market. Eat them while the flavor lasts. From the mere standpoint of food values, its so absurd not to eat more of them, when they are so cheap and nourishing. In these trying times personal taste should not be considered, and it is fast becoming fashionable to use onions and garlic instead of sen-sen. Eating up the old onions will save the new ones until they become longer and stronger. Do your duty! Eat onions and gar- lic. Fifteen Years Ago. The magnificent class of 1918 enter E. H. S. not at all scared, like the other Freshies. Mr. Sobel offers prize to the pupil hav- ing best average during the year. Ruth Densmore gets lost in the biology room and thinks it a menagerie. Fourteen Years Ago. The former freshies enter the second year of their career with flying colors, and become very wise Sophmores. Sev- eral boys take a terrible leap, and be- come atached to various misses. George Black makes a date, but gets cold feet and fails to keep it. Thirteen Years Ago. Madelein Schaefer and Harry Schwartz make a howling success in the Junior Program. . A simplicity party was given, to which only simple people were admitted. The Editors themselves did not attend. Twelve Years Ago. Seniors near the glorious road to free- dom, although some are still in captivity. Why does Norman Sobel look like Rip Van Winkle? Peg Top. My dear Peg Top: We think it is because he has been dreaming for over eight years. A good Track meet might Wake him up quick. How do you keep a man? Charlotte Warfel. The first thing to do is to get him, and then if possible get hitched up. This is the only sure way, and even then they get away sometimes. IVhat can I use to make my hair look smooth and glossy? Charles Considine. Take one-half pint of glue and two ta- blespoons kerosene, mix well and apply with brush..When this dries the hair will be smooth and glossy. P. S.-Keep away from gas lights. I have been married nearly three weeks and can't think of another thing to give my hubby for breakfast. Please advise me. Ruth Burdick Williams. Try this menu for a week: Monday-Caviar sandwiches and milk. Tuesday-VVhitefish on toast and co- coa. dThursday-Mush and milk with lemon- a e. t Friday-Raw oysters on saltines with ea. Saturday-Pie a la mode with boul- lion. Sunday-The day of rest! Give him a rest-he'll need it. Is it proper to let a man put his arm around one in public? Ethel Ruhling. By no means. A kiss or two may be considered, but never, under any cir- cumstances, allow him to put his arm about you in public. I am in love with a young man, but he is so bashful that I know he is afraid to ask me to go out. Considering ftlhis, would it be proper for me to ask him? Ruth Swainsbury. Yes. You could take him to a nickel movie and buy him some peanuts and a few animal cookies. Mon. Eve., Sept. 4, 1930 ERIE DAILY TIMES Page Four ADVESTISEMENTS Dr. Thos. E. Eagan wishes to announce the removal of his office from Edinboro to XVesleyville. Chas. Hollingsworth. the Weigletown barber, will specialize in cl1ild1'en's hair- cutting. Beginning Monday. hair-cut l5c, shave 13c. Special sale of Baby Bulbs at the W. Messengers Electric Store tomorrow. Harry S. Siegel has opened his new law offices, and hopes that his friends will continue to patronize. Divorce cases a specialty. Mesdames Moore and Miller have a full showing of new fall styles. Drop in and see. Zull and Sedelmeyer, Matrimonial Spe- cialists and Match-makers. Office hours: 1 'til won. Ladies, Attention! I am marriageable, young, intellectual beyond the average. Desire open cor- respondence with serious minded young woman-Walter Shutts. Money to Loan. Obtained by grafting the Athletic Association-Charles Hooper. Call 368 for tirst-class taxi service to Hotel de Jail. Nina Andrews, beautiful and talented star of the Flirtations of Flora, will be featured soon in a new production, called Victims of a Vivacious Vampire. Visit the new Hair Dressing Parlors at 1002 State St. Katherine Scott, hair- dresserg Dorothy Roney, manicurist. Special attention given to males. Have you a toothache? If so, visit M. Shreve's Dental Parlors. Puts false teeth in so they won't come out. Come to the Strand Theatre. Good pic- tures, good music and good ventilation. Niel Rouche, Manager. New Book Out. Anatomical Separation thy Adelaide Steinerl. How to send the heart on one car and person on another. In very soft binding, 3.23. A Tragedy a Ia Mode. They buried her in a bathing suit, A victim of the seag She died in a shame When a great wave came- And her epitaph, R-I-P. -The Editors. WANTED XVANTED-A job as night watchman for some girl. Needn't be good looking. Chauncey Cook. WANTED-A young girl for a companion. No references needed. Julius Jones. WANTED-A caseg young girl preferred. Must be good looking. Apply Richard Scobell. LOST LOST-Blue knitting bag, containing two cents, one knitting needle and a let- ter signed Your Loving Humphrey. Esther Cardot. LOST-Two military buttons valued for their memories. Jeanette Geibel. LOST-Pay envelope containing T3c. As this represented a poor workingman's week's wages, he would be very grate- ful for its return. Bob Hamilton. LOST-One pair red silk stockings. Find- er please return to Gertrude Graf. LOST-A genuine VVoolworth diamond. Return to Ethel Vey. Liberal reward. AT THE THEATRES. Century Alice Elmer and Darrell Ottoway stag- ing the famous tragi-comical drama, True Love's Reward. Hippodrome Virginia Franke and Dudley Roth in their world renowned play, Eliza Comes to Stay, with all-star cast. Belasco. Richard Reed and Marjorie Dean, in We Two. Return showing at the de- mand of our patrons. Wilkay. Charles Hooper, the rival of Charles Chaplin, in Friend Husbnadf' Majestic. 'tAlong the Bridal Path, starring Ar- thur Turner and Peggy Steinmetz. Colonial. George Black, leading role in Whose Findeth a Wife. STRAYED. STRAYED-L. lredell's ambition to be- come a preacher. Moths are dangerous to clothing. If you wash the dishes after each meal there will not be so many to do at once. Q-,J-.-W, 4 f -: N. ,...,-.4.:L4... ,..... ,. , ,. ' .. I V Q.3gM.3., 1. f g Q, g g s?fa',4'4i1'sF-::f-X , Q l . 2 ' I 'I , - 2 H S 'QFZX , +I I Features The II1COI1Sl.lIT1I'1'1HtC Triangle Charlotte M. Steinmetz Motto: True Lore Never Did Run Smooth. BEGINNING OF THE END This heart-rending, side-splitting tragedy took place on New Year's eve in the morning, in the vicinity of Readandgrowsilly. It is a clear, moonlight night, at times, and Felicitus Perpetua steals secretly forth from the sunny, dark mansion, her soft, pumping heart beating furiously lest her father, stern Poppaya de Price, and the terri- fying, sagacious villian of the plot, should see her and prevent this heavenly midnight, moonlight-at-times, ride with her handsome pugnosed lover, Ilika de Spoon. Ilika is not here, but neither is Poppaya, so why should she wor- ry? She leans eagerly, as if forced, over the terra cotta balustrade, and lis- tens intently out loud. Suddenly she listens-we means sees-Ilika pass by. She stretches forth her neck-arms, we mean-in horror, she steps for- ward, but alas, the water, charmed by the anesthetic charms of the moon, had risen from its bed and the step was wet and slippery. She slips, she falls, and as she sinks she cries in raptured agony of ecstacy, Improbe amor, quid non mortalia pectora cogis, which being translated by Latin IV meansf' Faithless love, to what depths will thou not drive the human heartff . SLAP-TER TWICE. But Ilika, who had merely passed over her on this heavenly, stormy midnight-moonlight-at-timeseheard her heart-rending shrieks and swing- ing about with graceful agility, he lumbered swiftly back to the scene of the tragedy. His manly brow is o'erspread with beads of sweaty perspira- tion. He raises her to the terra cotta balustrade, he wraps her warmly in his solid-gold watch chain, warranted for five years by Sears 8 Robuck, and with the help of his faithless servant, Ikeepa de Mon, he restores the fleeting breath to her lifeless feet and cheers her with these words: Oh, Felicitus Perpetua, light of my soles and surrounder of my cheese, let us betake ourselves thence, for I have a reserved seat in the second row of la Granada. Thither the happy couple betake themselves and oftsoon they-but hearken! Whose foot-tracks do we smell approaching in the Mosaic aisle? Looking in terror, Ilika beholds stern Poppaya glowering down upon them. He frantically snatches Felicitus Perpetua in his powerful embrace and rushes with slow steps out the stage door. Poppaya, burning with intense Fatimas-we mean wrath-pursues the belated couple and, taking a water hound from his vest pocket, puts it on their trail. If a. man has a Corkscrew and a beer opener on his knife he feels equipped for any eine-rgenc3 One Hundred Seventy-three ff? '4 f I ' lifes s , , . ,fu ff eg, A-f fefizse -,f g W ff , wry -A J eh 'I Meg.: - gf.. I ,QW '- f ly., j e? Features The lnconsummate Triangle REEL THREE IN A MINUTE On and on sped Ilika and Felicitus Perpetua, and ever on after them came the terrible Poppaya. Friend moon came out and showed them that if Fate were kind they would reach the next city, Nuttyville, which was five miles oFf its head, within a certain time. Ilika then stooped to comfort his sobbing Felicitus Perpetua, but lo and behold, she had disappeared. FIT NUMBER SIXTY-SEVEN The terrible Poppaya had whirled by in his sixty-horse Ford and bore her back to his palatial mansion, Moskeeto-on-the-J ob, and there held stern converse with her. What meanst thou this ? he cried. Why that lop-eared, pugnosed sample of architecture hasn't got enough of the Gold Mazuma to keep you in chewing gum for a week. Beshreu me, if you must love, love someone with enough coin of the realm to allow me to buy thirty more shares of Amalgamated Codfish. JUST ONE MINUTE, PLEASE-THE FILM HAS BROKEN. It had now been fourteen and three-fourth minutes since Felicitus had seen her devoted Ilika, and she was full of smear--we mean fear. The cruel wretch to have left her so long without even sending her a postal card. Boo! hoo! she cried, I want to go bye-bye. You can't go bye-bye tonight, rang out a stentorian voice. Your father is going to play pinochle, and besides, I've heard that Neil Rouche and a bunch of Erie High boys and girls are in town. Huh, sneered Felicitus, I suppose that that Gladys Bogue is here again. I felt in my head-we mean bones-that something had happened to cause my fickle Ilika to desert me. Or else it is that Gladys Talling or A-root-ata-toot, a-root-a-toot-toot, we are the girls ofi Helen Ginrich, shouted the excited Felicitus, You lil' son-of-a-gun. So 'tis you, you hard-hearted, thick-domed rascapalian, who has caused this infidelity. Why you insignificant, inconsiderate, incompatible, infringing, 1n !! Bang! The door had been caved in and Lloyd Parker, the famous ladies' man, in the fleeting of a moment, had snatched the helpless biscuit- we mean Felicitus Perpetua and placed her in his airship. Up, up, they went, and gradually everything grew dark. We are nearing the Spokesman room, so speak not a breath nor breathe not a sound-sh! fTo be continued at some former time.J Some men achieve greatness and others brag becaus t o s natural to them. One Hundred Seventy-four 'tu me neatcst complimentwoum YOUYUKE To fc . T we you W 3 gm' T og.. .wi ' Op - 9 my, Em, U, ,, or c0URsE You wouw ' ' ' N , ,Q ispare IF Feud A 1' oo 5 K THE CORRECT' ATTITUDE V wenter Sports 000, YOURR 5 I x15 :www ug DOUBT , ,OU I OVIZ 000 Ir -zg , 1 UPNS wif f iwIRL Y , 4 vp O X 6 'OLD ' R 1 hiv- Oo : E ,vga ,, ,140 , R 'wsu' LIKE AWOMAN. CQ' ignel? : A , n BRMANKM V e , 2 I 1 ug, XJ Hvfh Day and Evening 'Q 5.1 r,1w1,V 7ls'.i!Y' IQQ It owe 0 I 55 -1:.'gujLi A 1 Sessions , N 5' 'A 0 Z -'f f12.:jT Y, L 1 WA ,I . ChGfe If H Of K Q L3 peace Termsi,lLrG '- Mo:-rnnglr pwxf UM OI.. X 1-S007 Cubin, 5 r - ' : ' 3'3 imp, . H l'H'lL. 911, ,AG F. II! 8 ' Inlllllyf, HH., , ' S H Q Y K I I ' sv . Q I L9 . r lu, 1,1 P+ O! i T , W 7.198 'QQTNQ OUR RIT E- , A7639 P6 'U . L AO!!! 5 9F11 Se ,ii '.rVg'6 : f 1 T 9.01 X1 fffx ff' 13 ON k L, ig 9' ' AT! '1 U N, Q, www RADU M W ru at ' so I was-SOD AT fry IPS Wh-V We Ap I 7 3' ff Q tYAb0ve'M,MuS,BeSgrgf'?g,, ,V T TIE? Y Wea to Men QULE -v-V . T.: n gg A I ,K ,-if '- E V' ' E' Bu. FACWG THE Musac. IMG' I 5 N c-OLD niffQ?: CD m N Mtg A' -Y2wPl'0fEl'l'8d nv nlllh School Students IV 'ATHE 'g 'i APPR fm h ' . ,il :T K QNHQ, SQNS 'jp 1- ,MQRN TQ, f I ,A ' URSES , ,SATISF lx- 5Xg1!VG 4- , f s V I T. , , ACT1Ln. r 77 :ily l 'l1- 'U' ff. CEQRANTFVH ' E Q E 1 Ye m,f:,'f:H rxYTr:l,1 x1YyIt7S ,- . fi my Q . ' . ' ., A six Q X! U N , ' im, I 4 it 'N--AU., E g . 'Tff'EF HEY Al E D Safe Pleasant W oiflr Z PURE TH15Q4E'1fHFN-AE: 55W'NE'l X T,T4 , A -M K .:4:.f-,: F527 I , 2 ' T EV W'-4' t1 ' f 55 ff iff l a . Features H0098 Hoo It took us nearly two months to collect these pictures, and we think they are very good. They were taken by the leading photographer of Swan- ville. Please notice the wonderfully fine blank expression around the face. MARIE SCHULTZ Epilogue of our most bashful girl. Betts is no longer bashful, she has graduated from that school with highest honors. She and Peg are always either having an adventure or contemplating one-'tis rumored that they once cut classesf 'IJ It might be true. At present Betts has rather lofty thoughts and wishes-Harold is an aviator. Her lips are just like tulips, Just like two lips ought to was, We do not wish for anything, But that we were her brother. ROGER GRISWOLD Here we have the Homliest Boy Fusser of the Senior Class. He is Hudge Griswold, and no other. Girls, don't crowd like thatg we re- alize, of course, that this is a good picture of him-the best we could get- in fact. Indeed the photographer who touched up this picture has lately been offered an enormous salary in New York. EDWARD BOES AND VINITA PEARSE Here we have an ideal Shakespearan couple. Can you guess? No other than Romeo and Juliet. Edward Thomas would not venture out in the wintry blast because he fears that his fair one will be borne OE by the wind which has so long kept him cool. We are going to leave them now, because it isn't nice to stare at company. MARION MCCLELLAN AND CARLYLE BURD Carlyle is not happy unless he is monarch of all he surveys. He has made up his mind to acquire a Mrs. Burd' and he is not to be thwarted in any plan that will add to his dignity. His purpose is to convince Marion that life without her is an impossibility. He pleads with her to flee with him, but she spurns his love. He is roused to anger and is prepared to use cave-man methods. For quite a long time they have been busy working on their new novel, We Two. MYRLE POST AND HAROLD DEAN Loving glances and amorous goo. Gaze hard on this picture, for it's the only farewell picture of the book. It was taken just one hour be- fore Harold entrained for camp. Note the brave, happy smile on the hero- ine. Little her hero realizes the aching heart that lies under that smile. Heave a sob, kind reader-this is sad. We'll have a little bungalow Where the red, red roses grow. The larger the bluff. the smaller it looks when called. One Hundred Seventy-six K, A .3 -bil A- K' 4' 1. X Q, 3 -3,3 :fi T + N H221 Features l-loo's l-loo CHARLES HOOPER AND ELINOR GRAY He gazes lovingly into her watery orbs but fails to catch a glimpse of their ray light. Isn't she coy? Better take your hat off, Elinor, you'll crush it, if Chuck doesn't. They say he's pretty good at that crush game. Chuck is real clever. While down in Washington he learned many new tricks, among which was one which could make his left arm disappear. Watch him carefully. Did you see it? Well, that's too bad. If you didn't, it was all wafijst feb. Elinor seems to like that trick best. NORMAN SOBEL We reckon you'll pause now before you guess Who, 'cause the likes 0' him are certainly few. He's serious, yet jolly as ever, and a favor asked never refuses, no never. Can't you guess who's been guidin' this class of ours through-how many years? Yes, true, it is four. You know the one whose speeches are serious and brighten us all, yes even when he gives sermonettes on dreams C ?D. He's popular with the girls and also with the boys, and is always lookin' for what's called real joys. Why, it's Norman, to be sure. It's Norman Sobel, the boy who can drive away woe. FRANCES HEARTT Who? 0-o-o-o-o--! Just look at her on the go. She will not stop or perhaps we would know. Tickets! Tickets! Come on, be a good sport! I should worry about my next month's report. There she is stopping to speak to a boy. Her speech comes so quickly, her laugh is-Oh C ?J She talks and jumps and talks all the way, and chatters in school the whole Hbloomin' day. Of course, we all know her, and she sure has the go. MILDRED BENSON Who's thoughtful? Who's friendly? Who's everything kind? Who's gentle in speech and honest in mind? Who works and Works hard so she gets a good report card? She leads a girls' club, she's a leader, by gee, and she's just as lovely and sweet as can be. We know the who's who that we want you to guess. It's Billy Benson, of course. HARRY SIEGEL Harry wears a vest because he hasn't got a coat-of arms. The King of the punners and teasers and has a pencil in his hand. This shows he can easily be lead. He has a roll in his sleeves, as you notice, which appeases his-hunger. He has hair on his head and Mae in his heart. Hi has on a family tie. MAE THEILMAN Who-o-o-o-o-! what? Who-o-o-o-o-! what? My goodness, what a Hurry and bustle when Billy is in a hurry. This happens quite often, so 'tis rumored. Billy is a regular terror in fifth period, writes and re- ceives notes, chews gum and even loses her slippers on the way out. She is our most stylish miss and might easily serve as a fashion plate for the school. Ringing bells for Hooky to hop to will be her specialty, hence- forth and even forever more. People who make a great bustle generally stay at the rear, which is where bustles belong. One Hundred Seventy-seven M . ' K 4 Wav.. ,Ffa V7 - 4 5 flu? fn x v 3113! 'fig in f' Y ff ? 21517- Elhe Zliarulig Susan A. Tanner, A. B., Vassar Mathematics Nor hope to find a friend Who has not found a friend in thee. Carter W. Trow, Edinboro State Normal Latin A little humor C?J now and then fs often heard from the best of men. P. M. Geo. O. Moore, A. M., Syracuse Vice Principal Whom not even critics criticize. Mildred Arrowsmith, Vassar College Commercial Branches She looks at you so kindly, you can't help but like herf' G. Pearl Badger, A. B., Western Reserve Miss Languages Badger's sweet temperament has won her many friends. Mabel E. Benson, A. B., Syracuse Commercial Branches Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Florence Burger, A. B., Oberlin History Patience is a flower that grows not in all gardens. Anna G. Bishop, A. B., Allegheny English As young and sweet as a Senior girl, yet a keen understanding of youth. Ross E. Bowers, A. B., Gettysburg Science Earnest in the concoction of gases, but more earnest in the concoction of friendsf' Marion Bryce, A. B., Wilson College Sixteen Mathematics Adjectives choicest of all that are nice Describe not completely our dear Miss Bryce. Which travels faster, heat or cold? Heat. because you can easily catch cold. ffsf -, , L , P A-..f1 r tim.. .1 fszfzfiir ffsf N, , iffy X , . l. 1 J ' if ffit,-'ff .4 MFT ' A- ' - 4 ff l ' , ?J ' i t f .I - - a w - Features Hoo's l-loo A CHARLOTTE STEINMETZ AND ARTHUR TURNER. Here we have the famous Hon and Dear Co. Who-o-0-! What? Um! Hm! Peggy and Tuck. We don't see why that curtain has to be in the way. Horrid thing! Well, from our experience, we know that true love never runs smoothly, so we are prepared for the woist. My sakes! are'nt they a loveable pair? Tucker has worn a path called Lovers' Lane up and down Sassafras. The parson's waiting for us 'uns The bells will soon be ringing for us 'uns. WILLIAM SCOTT AND GEORGE BLACK See the old clothes men. They are traveling salesmen for the Key- stone Loan Company. All that hair is their own. They use Dr. Sloan's Horse Tonic and make it grow. George was practicing for a Hawaiian Hula dance and so he tried to make his pants into a Hula skirt. His pants feel terribly cut up about it. Bill prayed hard, to get out of work, all summer. The knees of his pants show that. We think that Hart, Schaff- ner Sz Marx should copy styles here exhibited in hobo's wearing apparel and put it on the market. GERTRUDE GRAF AND THOMAS O'DEA Isn't it appealing the way Gert gazes at his lips? Some people never take a hint, alasg i. e., from a lass. Perhaps they are not very well acquaintedg but it's only a matter of time. We know Tom must say that she has got good taste. She won't be happy till she gets him. Do you blame her? MARJORIE DEAN AND RICHARD REED The dear boy is overcome with joy because his daddy has just brought him a new flag. He is loyal to his country and loves not only it, but also the ladies. Kind of him, isn't it? Marjorie has placed her hand to her shell-like ear so that she won't miss any of the words of endearment which he showers so graciously upon her. DOROTHY MONG AND THOMAS EAGAN Note how they lean longingly on that post. They must have been drinking Coca-Cola. They are just resting before they start on an exten- sive tour in their Ford. See how he gazes into the depths of her violet eyes. O, bliss! He wants to assist her into their limousine, but he is help- less. He realizes that he can't support her. Curses! Dot and Tom make a fine couple, doncha think? FRANCES STEINER AND ANDREW SHAFER These young 'uns have meandered way out into the beautiful snow to let you see that they are often together. Andy believes, and very wisely, that two heads are better than one. See him peer coquettishly into the dis- tance. It is a bad habit of his. It must be someone he is trying to tell that he likes to be shot. The fur on Chubby's sleeve is a catspaw. You are not supposed to see that they are holding hands. Now, stop that. You won't have to wait long if you are looking for a chance to have your feelings hu t One Hundred Seventy-e'ght A was - ,-- , f .1 V Pfsff' 2 .V TJ! M:-J 'V u?5ff?l'L . ' , T a f-35 T T'i x 5' iff' Features I-loo's Hoo MR. DIMORIER. Here we have Father Dimorier and his progeny. He seems to think that he's doing quite a feet in carrying the baby, for look at the way he's holding her toes. We think that her voice is in her feet, because it seems to be alto, The baby isn't singing, but Demmy appears to be doing so. We guess that he is a very bass singer. Do we guess right? Where did you steal her, Demmy? CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH Charles keeps his hair so nice, Charles wears nice clothesg Charles is the lad who puts Powder on his nose. Charles has bright handkerchiefs Ones of many dyes, Does Charles use these handkerchiefs Everytime he cries? Charles is so witty You cannot say a word That he will not turn 'round about And make it seem absurd. DARRELL OTTOWAY Until we explain, you may think this is a cuckoo from the Fooligan Archipelago. Did you ever see Oliver Twist? The Dickens,,' you say, for that gentleman can't beat our handsome, foolish little musician. My goodness, no! Darrell has recently come under the spell of one of the fairer sex and the worry and care of a double life seems to be making him more rosy-cheeked and jolly than ever. FRANK THEUERKAUF. This doesn't look like him, but never mind, it certainly proves the theory. We must be terribly hard on him for his legs look far too thin for any use. Hurry up, give him a seat, or like Banquo's ghost he will vanish into thin air. This would be a human representation of Neil's famous fade away. NELL NASH Bing! Bing! Who-o-o-o-o-! My what a wonder-wonderful girl. Who takes care of so much business? C The owl is wise, and it's about time you were opening your eyes.J Who suddenly became such an oratoress? Why, it's just Nell Nash. 'Tis truly wonderful, methinks, To always be so glad, To make other people happy, Who might otherwise be sad. Rumor is go s p s trong fort and truth is the 42-centimeter gun that reduces it. One Hundred Seventy n ne 21x Y 4 , ivrlff' f. if ' C ?f 7f ' 4 'i ?cf mawf t Features l'loo's l-loo HENRIETTE RUSSELL Who is that lass so sweet, who trips about our halls and helps to brighten any place, no matter what befalls? Who wins our hearts with all her arts, who is an Erie High belle? Ding! Dong! Who leads the dance and glides about, nor ever yet was rude. Why 'tis that bright and smiling lass, our own Cookie Russell. EVERETT BENSON. Hoo-Hoo, indeed! You wise old owl! Why set up such an awful howl? Because he's one who's ne'er, oh never known to fuss UD. 'Tis he, they say! The girls, we mean! Who has no eyes at all they deem, but surely it can ne'er be so, 'cause he's a football player, you know. Can this be Benson, we wonder? Now, say! Aw come on! Don't kid us that way. ADELAIDE STEIMER Here's Adelaide, the tennis shark. If you've never seen her in court -we mean on the court-you don't know her. She is noted for playing love games. Observe the gleeful smile-no, it's not an ad for Colgate's Tooth Paste-it's evidently love forty and she is delighting in the pace she is going. You may perhaps discover that that thing in her hands makes a big racket. ' CECIL ANDREWS Gaze ye! Gaze ye! On De woods. Curly has a razor in his hand, he's shaving the tree. The lad tells us he had lots of close shaves when he was a little shaver, Curly is a grate hunter, but he says everytime he would try to shoot a deer, the tree would bark and shoo away the dear damsel. WALTER SHUTTS AND CHARLES BIXBY Brotherly love! Hey, watt? Ye gods, they do amaze us, these sturdy Warriors. French pastry Charles and ryebread Walter are here seen, dear friends, in each other's fond embrace. Charles now has a smile on his face. Five minutes previous it was on his feet. Pretty lengthy story! The mighty son of- has wrinkles on his frowning brow. And well he may, for Walter's smile means war, and he is all war out with sus- pense. Blessed be these mighty men, each with his five feet, more or less. A man may be heart and soul in the war and yet be bodily absent. One Hundred Eighty GHC PAS-,5ED,Bv THE SPOHESMAN PRODUCED WY THE BOARD CTCENSORSHIP SPOKESMAN FILM CO. I fVROF WEDIMOFIIERD -UNDER THE DIRECTION 0 ' 0 On WHO STOLE TH: Gowsn , IPROF Avv-I-URNERD PROE CUSPIDOR ? W A P I . . f 'R RITTEN ND HUTOGRAPHE BeInGTI1eIje fj'IoHN CDIEHL. QZKXVXNNJ av D T - PnoE CELLINDIFFELD- A COMEDY IN IZ REELS IN THE BEGINNING- Y,-HE, WERE THE WHEN A LAD HE WAS Known mn - itfglft GOOD OLD I-IIS GENTEEI. MANNER5, HIS js -g w 4 l 'D,qy5 QUIET Amo PEACEFUL HABITQ T Q, 7 3 D137 i? ff fx, lx li ly'-1 , D . 'xx xg gh X MN i f - t -?-Q25 U f f L - A ' U I - -g r- H ., - I Eg, il, I: 1 Il , If gy x il 5 I 4 A I li Qxxf. w I ?..,. . 1-Lf -?T O 'Tx x X7 'wx VN I 2?-,fl - I X - I T 5555 TWT ?T K! X-I , .T I X 1? 5? X 025515-'I.I H it K 4:-Q I T I , 4 X E i ,,.. - - 0 ,. E E Iv I D iffy : T,- Fnonne 1' 'Ulf T -i l- 55,-1555 BEGINNING ,, u IL ' HE WASA HowL G SUCCE55 f' 'mn HE WAS TAKEN wn-H THE THEN HE CHANGED H15 WND AND AFTER Hs FINISHED YALE Fla DESIRE To STUDY HU5lC7ACCORDlNSLY WENT To YALE Bur-I ED AROUND UNTIL' N- HE I I ' I , K, . I V, ,,.,, Z gg ,6lwQ,f7 I jj? f I:.rz.z: f'2N 4 E HADTQIF' I.:-I, -T f-W HAQR V 1 E lI,ERE',. R j 1, D gi X I ' Nl .-' - Q ' - ikvw' I! 'W D ffx -'T I' K Q X, I ?H..-- LONG 5 X bg f 5 U , N X : I .I Ind fx , V - :E Wm Nifgfx M if T-f ' I i Q To 33' N I - - N l Lia '-L4 AYQJK : - ggi? 1 r i' -fi.-I .-i l i X-4 i' 'Q' ' Mix 57' Xu ' 5 X l X S ' X ff S' ,N 'f J K N N ... f E II 3 'fl an - 'L . N1 A X 7 was 4, '17-4 ' ,IV -- Ai. -is TUDIED MUSIC D - -l.. i,w HE 601- A1-05 -I-Egfr-IING ,5LHO0L, I-In IS now'Boss oF TI-Is BEST -C,,UT,ON Io wg Rmpga- scrwm. IN DONT BELIEVE mferev-rmwevou TH EN HE BECAME A ,g.. CfbQ XX 'OO 2 N fy, I' ' 40, :Iv .4 I .1 V. FTEAI SPORT' 'T - X 195 ' '7' I1 T 1 2 1 xx ,, I ' ' . .vfgxx vg'XX f' W Q. N Xhx ',' hu. ' ' I?- Q II- I. PL., ' f- F-. Qu , .- x -1- '- THE covu-rm! SEE ON THIS PAGE BECAUSE wins ON'-Y IBD!! Tomo You A x LITTLE BI-r IIIIIWI . , I, H'l N I THE END- qxl , cz, I 4 'EI GX r ' u - -5: :Xf fix Ll I ' i' Mig!-i 44-i?,-T-Z: Q AQ.We?e siili Hs, Cola? - Om Emiyjfxes ails :B read We Me ,f F l F '4 llllifrlu- .F T I 'F .riff r l'.L25,f' Features I 5 ff ' ss H a R Ann ig , lions-em. . TEQNZ'-W: 'TWIST K' .f i A in A F f l ' 4 -- 1 :UE vitp Sept. 4-Back to school again. Pupils not vaccinated sent home. Short periods. Sept. 10-Chapel exercises. Pictures of trips by Edwin Poehlman. Council meeting at 2 :30. Football practise started today. Few candidates. Sept. 17-Chapel exercises. Mr. Bohman talked on Industrial Courses, and Dr. Evans and Coach Fry urged the boys to come out for football practise-also invited the girls. Dramatic Club meeting. Sept. 21-1918 Class meeting. Nomination of officers. Sept. 29-Football! Erie High vs. General Electric Techs. Score 13 to 9 in favor of Erie. Oct. 1-Chapel exercises. Election of oiiicers for Red Cross Work. Harry Schwartz urges everybody to cheer. Oct. 6-Football! Erie High School vs. Fifth Avenue High of Pitts- burgh. Score 7 to 0 in favor of Pittsburgh. Oct. 13-Football! Erie High vs. North Tonawanda. Score 40 to 0 in favor of Erie. Oct. 20-Football! Erie High vs. Carnegie Tech. Score 6 to 2. favor of Erie. Oct. 23--Card Day? Many long faces roaming sadly around the halls after they had received their faithfully earned D's and E's. Oct. 24-Spokesman out. Helped to cheer up the bad effects of Card Day. Red Cross Day. Washington Club Meeting. Oct. 25-Liberty Bond Day! Chapel exercises. Mr. Davis addresses the school. Oct. 27-Football team goes to Buffalo and plays Lafayette High of that city. Score 10 to 6 favor of Lafayette. A rolling stone gathers no niossg but there are lots of people who l n't use moss in their husines One Hundred Eighty-three . 'QPU' fit s X ff Wm, I 5 :rf ff l 91173554 Fihif f e A f fz-'S-Q? Features l 5 i. C 0.2 fy 1 37' 'Fx 'Z 2 r- Kfxw 'W ' X 4 .xg Q,x-191 'Q 1 'Sf , ffxgyffx.- , .',' l fx I . K ffug X' 3 1-uawrxsc-Numa- -glqf HERRY OANSX7 l 4 rw.:-flu. 1 '??:l5.- ' '? 7rs 5 E ' fl QT f' T':'-'gf Q I Nov. 3-Football game with Waite High School canceled, in order that the students might go to North East and pick grapes. Fine turnout. Senior masquerade. Grand success. Nov. 10-Football! Erie High vs. Edinboro Normal. Score 40 to 0 favor of Erie. Fine cheering. Nov. 20-Chapel exercises. Mr. Frank Hannon talks to the school on dramatic expression and sings several songs. The little alarm clock de- cided it was time for class and sent forth its warning appeal before Mr. Hannon finished speaking. Nov. 24-Football-Erie vs. Meadville High. Score, 38 to 0, favor of Erie. K Club dance for sailor boys at the Masonic Temple. Girls' Chorus performs. Nov. 28-Spokesman out! Chapel exercises. Football rally! Mr. Scarlett and Coach Fry talk on football and urge everyone to attend the big game on Thanksgiving. Norman Sobel leads some cheers. Grand military hop in the Gym! No more school until Monday. Hurrah! Nov. 29-Thanksgiving Football-the best game of the season. Erie vs. St. John's Military Academy. Score 7 to 6, favor Erie. Fine cheering. Dec. 12-Card Day-Students and faculty quite astounded to note the large number of E men. Many of the fairer sex were granted E's also, Without having Won athletic fame. Dec. 14-Swimming meet at Y. M. C. A. at 8:30. 1919 class meet- ing at 2:30. Dec. 21-Spokesman out. Auditorium. Christmas exercises. Music by the Glee Club. Girls' Chorus and Famous Trio. Dec. 25-Christmas. Dec. 29-Basketball game. Erie High plays Alumni. Score 53 to 52, favor of Erie High. Percy has a voice of wonderful timber. It's not surprising: he's such a blockheadf' One Hundred Eighty-four JW X1 gg-, .431-NT. x get stiff rf 5 T ,? fiiiflgll.. 3' 'C' f f f?f , Features 6 w i, Q, . Alu-la' fp.. , 1 G-W! ,219 y ,.'ff'57'f ' X . amy .f O , ff,1lf3.Fll1.w.agg .1 'mae , -, ,ff ' ,aff J A M-,bu 'fo'-,wif A ,QL 1' 9,,9 - ...E ff??,75 !,a:'iify'flWfi?1 f , 42 H Eff .5 Z.. rf? ,Q J Mg..-.fgdff iw 5 1 lb 3 i i'l':'.1'ifw 63935 2 Lf Xi: 423 112 - . X -W A ' -j' '2:Z!?iZ?jfj 'Hf1LlEki?n5E' f df ! f 4 f f . f - 4 - 5 l 1.5 , Iii : 'N if A i L - ,. C. .- . 0 1 Jan. 1-New Years. Jan. 2-Back to school again. Jan. 18-Basketball. Erie team goes to Ashtabula. Plays Ashta- bula Harbor. Score 28 to 17, favor of Erie. Jan. 26-Erie High plays Sharon, score 25 to 30, favor of Erie. Jan. 29-Mid-year tests begin today. Jan. 30--Basketball-Second team goes to Union City. Sterling Yard S-tick reception in the gym at 8 o'clock. Jan. 31-Senior banquet. Great success. Dr. J. Campbell White speaks to Seniors on Choosing Your Life Work. Feb. 1-Heatless day-No school. Feb. 2-Basketball. Second team goes to Edinboro, plays Edinboro High, score 23 to 5, favor of Erie. Feb. 4-Short periods. Chapel exercises. Card day. Feb. 5-Chapel exercises. Olympian Club meeting. Feb. 6-Wise guys fSeniorsb hold a council of war C1918 Class meetingi prosecutors selected Cnomination of ofIicers.D Feb. 14-Valentine Day. Many girls come to school overburdened as a result of too much heart. Sharp shooters' contest CColgate and J eifer- son Debate.J Feb. 20-School in an uproar, building shakes with peal after peal of laughter as the iine jokes of the new world renowned magazine CSpokes- manj are read. Feb. 25-26-Prof. Turner and Rathbun and one of the students, Willy Dimorier, journeyed to the Metropolis of Youngstown to get a fan- tasy Q?J for this worthy newslet. Men who have been crossed in love think that the joke is on the girl. One Hundred Eighty-five X I J X, 41 A! jf. X 2 ?Qf-s.?'?3.:fF?:: f A Q fr-ff N YJEN 51 eeiswf - .s-,-1 1511 .l 0 X 'fr - Fxfx . .e 1' , i Features e 4 , H C I Fl Z 9 ff ' ' 2-Ng ' a -E 5t 4- 7 y fi ff' V . f 5 , gi X 'K' X ' U 'o f 'AIN I 'ggi Lifw K I U : ' 5 N Z Q. 1,6 X 'UH ' W l i .I I F 'Na ' 1 ' E... - t . READYWBB 52' 5 - P15336 A 5 ,I X , 4 I' 0 March 2-Bill Boyd and Joe Hoffstetter have one grand and glori- ous scrap. Harry Siegel, acting as staff reporter, witnesses the terribul dede. March 4-Proteges of Mr. Dimorier's private kindergarten give a little exhibition in chapel. One little chap was very much scared and could not keep his finger out of his mouth. We think he wanted his mamma. March 6-Prize fight. Returns posted on the bulletin board. Be- tween Mildred Drain and Joe Hoffstetter. Joe was the victor. Prize Bill Boyd. March 18-M. U. F. Week begins. Mr. C. H. Dresham addresses the boys in Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Le Sueur give a fine concert in auditori- u munder the auspices of the Olympian Club. Basketball, Mr. Stone's Home room vs. Mr. Badder's. March 19-Girls are addressed by Mr. C. H. Dresham. March 21-Boys' M. U. F. Banquet at Y. M. C. A. March 22-Girls' M. U. F. Banquet at Y. M. C. A. March 23-Home Room 35 has food sale at Boston Store. Gridley Musical Clubs give a concert. March 30-Tryouts for Senior Class play. April 1-April Fools' Day. School begins one hour earlier. Mem- bers of the swimming and basketball teams awarded their E's. Meeting of Senior Class. April 3-Seniors write their essays for Commencement. April 5-Chapel. Miss Schabacker speaks on Liberty Loan cam- paign. Capt. Dugmore addresses the afternoon school. . April 6-Liberty Loan parade. High School makes a fine showing April 9-1918 Class meeting at 7:30. April 11-Gridley dance. April 18 -1919 Class meeting. ' April 23-Class of 1920 has its first class meeting of the year. April 25-Erie High Vaudeville. A fine success. April 31-Dramatic Club play- Eliza Comes to Stay, at 8 o'clock A small boy tirml ' believes that every time he earns a reward some other boy gets it. One Hundred Eight six 4 -A- , 5- S, f 'sg1'iYhe?J fx fs, Features 0 O 9 X X K X I X77 5 L X K Q f X 1 xl L V Xxx karl iriyw . Se 1 UQ X-vw ' X dvi f. 7 - X ' ' I ifflvvilllfv QQ jkzff' f , I E l --is 5 r- r J ffff' i 1 ' Ill mln! W f X' W, f gf Q.. W it l l '- N 1 'ff f' , .cf f 'f f ,JI ,Q f 4 f f .42 ,..- .g fi 1 1 Y X:-N i ,oy-L1 V , 5 f ,V Wyfw f-1-Z2-QTi?CLi 'e lla T 5 f !M,f7 ,7 f ff J P' 5-'11 'Lf ,A fl4 ffffz, ' f - mf f , fyf :SSE-S fl - .4 We if gff yly afj If Sgkqi, 1- ifYga L N Ying I A fi, Q '1 ln I-fggl I 5 'fb-1 ,., QQ C - 1 -mu-nm, 2 f K'f1T.'-',f1,g,Q ,f,t?2-f May 3-Auditorium. Mrs. Andrews addresses school. Captain elected in each room to sell War Savings Stamps. May 4-Senior Class meeting. Fire drill. May 5-Card day. Zoology Class gives a reproduction of Alice in Wonderland. Quite a surprise to find out that Erie High has such a me- nagerie. May 7-High School night at Colonial. May 13-Mr. Hampton speaks in Chapel on Trench Life. May 14-1918 Class meeting at 12:30. Tryouts for Relay team. May 16-Final rehearsal of Junior programme. Max Fassett joins the Public Speaking Class-maybe. U May 17-Junior programme- She Stoops to Conquer. May 20-Chapel. Track rally. Red Cross campaign starts. May 21-Drum corps begins practice. May 23-Chapel. Dr. Small, of Lake Erie College, speaks. May 29-Snake dance for Track team. May 30-Decoration Day track meet, Erie High vs. Lafayette. Erie wins. Dance at Masonic Temple in evening. It isn't always safe to keep knocking merely because the victim does not strike back. One Hundred Eighty-seven C 4- .. Lf X!-V 1 v,v,- 'lk : Y K VJ VV YV M K kr Y Uhr Iliarultg Kathryn D. Cantlon, A. B., Vassar Mathematics An inspiration for all that is good and uplifting. Faye L. Cleveland, A. B., Denison University English History 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry. Clinton M. Dickey, A. B. and A. M., Allegheny College Physiography and Algebra Well liked by those who know him. Ruth Douglas, A. B., University of Michigan English An' she's your friend today, shall ever be. Charles A. Fisher, A. B., Yale, Commercial Branches Steadfast in his work, yet full of fun when that is done. Hazel Hedges, A. B., Ohio Weslyan University English The very heart of kindness May E. Hemmerly, Columbia College Commercial Branches She sure is very nice. Edith E. Hirt, A. B. Oberlin English We all feel that if she weren't here, this dear old school could not go, that's all. Anna Seely Hunt, A. B., Rochester Languages Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. W. G. Lyons, A. B., University of Denver Mathematics As proper a man as anyone shall see on a summer's day. Agnes McMahon, A. B., Allegheny Commercial Arithmetic Healthy in soul and body-she's an object of admiration for all. Mabel J. Moorehead, A. B., University of Michigan Languages She is so fond of excellence that she unconsciously compels her pupils to try to attain it. 'What shane is a kiss? A-lip-tickle lellipticalb. Seventeen ,fgqziprri Q or X, . if ,W , af f -Q f' x EEC-' 'f Lf 1 ,X,?1 F'F'?f S-2-X 7: L:Yf Features Qlipilugue Friends, Subscribers and Freshmen: Having completed this, our masterpiece, and having clear con- sciences and a firm faith in the magnanamity and compassion of our fellow beings, we, the Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editors of the famous Spokesman have decided to take a chance, laltho in doing so we take our lives in our handsj and not leave town upon publication. We will receive visitors in the Editors' sumptuous sanctum Qsituated halfway between the Edmonds Shorthand Co. and the Morse Physics Emporium just behind the Chapel Boulevardj from 4 to 6 a. m. tomorrow. Visitors will please leave hammers at home. No arms, legs, heads or false teeth returned. CSignedJ THE EDITORS. Q! ' -- S 'N 53,4 L ' 12-1 ' .. E. ee - s5i.F?5', -7 -f-if S Q-' f ' li: ff' Q it 9 K - fX,,- 'xx - 0 -512, We Al e ' Ik- fX !,,- 13 'S' Don't refuse to accept crumbs of comfort because they are not whole bakeries of bliss. One Hundred Eighty-eight THE SPOKESMAN 189 ' '-' '7 When ' ' I NY urms In 1? h ' QQ-gfztigia ' AQ -LSE Yxliygfif 'X Q65 xxijxg J ,3 A A new fi G,...,........-.e.n.. .,,. an . ,.,.. .. QL, f . , ,, V-:sing IW- I Be Sure to Go to the Big Store THE A. D. JONES FURNITURE COMPANY. George, said a Florida man not long ago to an old negro in his employ, I un- derstand that you intend to give your son an education. Dat's my intention, suh, responded George. 'AI know myself what itis to struggle along without learnin', and I has determined my son ain't goin' to have no sich trouble as Ise had. Is your son learning rapidly? t'He shore is. suh. Las' week he done wrote a lettah to his aunt what lives more'n twenty miles from yere, an' afta while he's goin' to write to his aunt dat lives 'bout fifty miles from yere. Why doesn't he write to that aunt now? smilingly asked his employer. He kain't write so fur yit, suh. He kin write twenty miles fust rate, but I tole him not to try Hfty miles 'til he gits strongah wif his pen. 5l- Charles: I had a dream last night and I dreamed I went to heaven. Richard: Did you see me there?l' Charles: Yes, that's why I know it was a dreamf' .T,SlT George: You are the sole aim of my lite. Gladys: YVell, you won't make a hit unless you get closer to the target. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE 1. SYS TEM Q In addition to its other achievements this bank has be- I come a member of the Federal Reserve, a system of banks ' supervised by the Treasury Department of the United States Government. Deposits with us are as safe as our Government Bonds- I and there is no better bond in the World today. Security Savings and Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Profits, 5560000.00 3 per cent on Demand Certificates .4 per cent on Savings Accounts 190 TI-IE SPOKESMAN HOW TO OBTAIN HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS IN MUSIC Take a progressive course in Piano and Theory at The Erie Conservatory of Music 156 West Seventh Street, with Principal, Peter LeSueur, Mus. Bac. Oxford, F. R. C. O. Authorized teacher of all courses in The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons tEditor-in-Chief, Leopold Godowskyj The series consists of printed lessons in Theory, Exercises, Annotated Studies and Compositions, designed in accordance with approved pedagogical principles. All branches in Music and Elocution taught at moderate fees by a highly qualified faculty. Graduation Courses. Grade Certificates. Student Recitals. Folders and all information on request. Mutual 'Phone 1708-Y. THE SPOKESMAN Erie Specialty Company AIRCRAFT METAL PARTS Erie, Pennsylvania NPN' York Office, 8 W'eSt .QOHL Sf. T 1 A +9 x9 'f if Lx. D 'Z- I A N Q 1 A fe IJ T Q P C Z O U7 2 . M . 5 Y ERIE PP-' 192 THE SPOKESMAN Naftlzmz Silin J, L, Levin Silin Wholesale Xz Mfg. Cog PANTS, OVERALLS, UNDERWEAR SHIRTS, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS and FANCY KNIT GOODS I. CASE LOTS A SPECIALTY Fourteenth and State Streets ERIE, PA. P Mutual 4 Bell 1732-IVI To be a big gun The young bride had clearly formed Was what he desiredg ideas on industrial questions. I will So first he got loaded, give you something to eat, she informed And then he was fired. the tramp who appeared at the kitchen S-L door, if you will get that axe- Teacher: Johnny, do you know where Oh, I shan't need that, the tramp in- shingles were first used? terrupted in a reassuring tone. My teeth Johnny: I'd rather not tell, teacher. are all right. - - I K l i Have Your Commencement Suit I S A D 0 R s 0 B E L TAILOR MADE Prices as low as 330.00 Attorney af Law OUVER-TAI'-OR 519 Marine Bank ERIE, PA. S W. 11th St. - i Z 1 l l - - - - BALL ENGINE COMPANY I M emu factmers of THE ERIE BALL STEAM ENGINE and THE ERIE STEAM SHOVEL THE SPOKESMAN UNITEQ -2 I nuuummmmamma illllllllllllllllillil, You NEED IT 'ro ' . ENJOY DRIVING -fl . 3 ' ' 'V Everybody who's tried it-likes it. YOURS FOR SERVICE UNITED OQL MFG.C0. IIHIIIIIIHHIHHHHHIIHIHHHUHHIHIIIIIIHHIIIII 194 THE SPOKESMAN Choosing the College Choose your DRY CLEANER in the same manner. We have the plant, power, equipment' and competent help with which to clean any materials or garments. U. S. AND AMERICAN LAUNDRIES CLEANING DEPARTMENT. 110 and 112 East Sixth St. I l fi l 7 LAKESIDE FORGE COMPANY DROP FORGED WRENCHES DROP FORGINGS ERIE, PA. 0- cl f .X 1' HERE IT IS! 1 Fuqo 0 PHOTOGRAPHS 'QQ ' 9 .0 is sEN1oRs it mp n,,,:,p Wg P QI' mszewxlllllllwllrllll' in this book taken by 5 - , 434 i ' F T J. A. Erickson M f A The lowest priced complete Motor Vehicle in the world, the Ph0t0gr-apher DAYTON Moron BICYCLE Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing. 914Slale Pai - Gem Glly Tue Company I 28-30 West 11th Street. Both Phones Open Evenings' I THE SPOKESMAN 195 A RELIABLE PIANO HOUSE Stafford, McArdle SL Company Dealers in PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS The best place in the city to make your selection. 21 WEST TWELFTH STREET ERIE, PA. Open.Ez'er1ings. Mutual Phone ' Lawrence Studio I FLUTE XYLoPHoNE I SAXOPHONE BANJO CLARINET BELLS TROMBONE DRUMS - MANDOLINE AND GUITAR NIXON THEATRE BUILDING ERIE, PENNA. 7 - n 1 i WANTED- 25 High School Girls through vacation. Clean and pleasant work. 25 High School Boys to learn trade. Lithographers are paid the highest salaries of all trades. Apply: , Erie Lithographing Q Printing Co. 10-28 WEST FOURTH STSEET 196 THE SPOKESMAN United States Horse Shoe Co. Erie, Pennsylvania KODAKS FOR THE BOYS Nothing will suit the boys over there more than Kodak Pictures of father, niotiier, sister. lmrother, and the friends at home. It is up to you to see to it that the boys get these pictures, therefore do a little kodaking for the sake of theboys, See our new line of K0 DA KS All Sizes All Prices Our Developing and Printing Department is the best equipped in Northwestern Pennsylvania. ERIE CAMERA CH, PHONOGRAPH CO. State at Seventh, Erie, Pa. BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE I CONFIDENCE-OUR WATCHWORD. To hold our customers' confidence by always offering only merchandise of dependable quality and of recognized merit at the lowest prices consistent with good merchandising. BOSTON STORE fErie Dry Goods Co.J STATE ST. Eriez Stove 'El Mfg. Co. The celebrated Eriez line of ranges, heat- ers and appliances, built on scientific princi- ples. Up-to-the-minute in all improvements. Maximum efliciencyg minimum cost of up- keep and operation. Let us teach you the basic principal of household economics. g g . Salesman at EPP BROS., 1309 STATE STREET. THE SPOKESMAN The IVIost Economical Steam Engines Ever Built ARE MADE IN ERIE Skinner Engine Co ERIE, PA., U. S. A. BRANCH OFFICES IN ALL LARGE CITIES f- 7-fx A E ig ' IE E , I I is W S ai 3 E E ,H . .Ip - ' -' I fb-.gy E I X Wm,W?WZ:-:1:w--- 44- .,, E E X.'u1Z?f1I'r - M21 , IE E Everybody Is Happy Who Uses E g Our High-cIass CIeansing Service E E Look fox: the E.mbIem :c l Tag-lt IS your guar- E WHEN Ev Q E anteeofMasterService '20 14th and Peach Sts. E E 'Ju T50 ' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEE - I I I I l , sf - L , . i ii 6 f . -, l Uhr Zliamltg Gladys E. Short, A. B., Florida State College Languages gilllfe can't be very hard on our teachers if they keep as pretty as Miss ort. Mary L. Supplee, Ph. B., Syracuse Science Miss Supplee has many fond pupils because she is always so willing to help. Jean M. H. Swartz, Syracuse University English and Greek History As she comes tripping down the hall We see that she's a friend to all. Egbert Wallace, Ph. B., Westminster College History The man who put the 'story' in history, a friend to every class. Williard C. Wright, A. B., Wittenberg College Latin What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult for others. GRIDLEY Principal-Elmer G. Frail, A. M., Rochester Mathematics A man who has made himself liked by his systematic, efficient and busi- ness-like ways. Josephine Bourquin, A. B., Allegheny Commercial Branches and Mathematics A bit critical, but she has a big heart. Minnie B. Collins, B. L., N. Y. State College for Teachers Commercial Branches and Drawing Art, art, how she loved it Knot him.J Roy B. Graves, B. L., Keuka College Mathematics One of the most impressive and dignified of men, Of noble mind, serene and kind. R. M. Koon, B. L., Penn State Science A man's a man for a' that. A horse that likes a loose re should go out n a thunder showei Eighteen 198 THE SPOKESMAN 'fi 1 M1 l .......,4 , F V luv I 'z it wn MUTUAL TELEPHONE Q COMPANY. The prize offered by the Mutual Telephone for the best advertisement of its new Automatic Telephone system was awarded to C. Landefeld. THE SPOKESMAN A . S IVI IT I-i QUALITY COMBINES WITH LOW PRICES Select your apparel here 1 COATS DRESSES SUITS BLOUSES You will always find here the best styles at the most reasonable prices. 1016 STATE STREET After Graduation What ? PHYSICAL TRAINING TEACHERS WANTED The de-mzintl for teaicliers of physi- czil education is growing, the work plensniit. satisfying and XVELI. PAID. The XVnr has shown the need :ind made dt-iniinds for better Pliysit-ul cure of our boys and girls, men and Women. :is well us Soldiers :ind Sailors. New legislation in several States calls for more qualified tezicliers. V The course includes all kinds of Gzinie-S. liaiiicing, Athletics :ind Hyni- nzistics. as well as Anatomy, Physi- ology. Hygiene and Methods of Teach- ing. etc: Best course in Physical Education for MEN and WOMEN, and strongest Faculty in this country. SEE CAT- ALOG-UE. The only School of Physit-ul Educa- tion that is Chartered by the Vni- versity of the State of New York lunder the Regs-nts.J THE SAVAGE SCHOOL for Physical Education 308 West 59th St., New York City. A New York Tailor at This Store F RIEHAUF, the origin- ator of hand-tailored ready-to-wear clothes, se- lected this store as the one best place for Erie young men to be fitted. He is here in every suit, with his label. His design- ing ability, comfort ideas and wearing service are be- ing enjoyed by the snappy young men who want some- thing besides a covering for their body. S20 to S40 Ewing -Forsyth Co. 1023 STATE ST. 200 THE SPOKESMAN ltihm 'Eli CARS Conserve and help Uncle Sam Save Gasoline by using the STANLEY If Uses Kerosene E. A. COOK Sz SON, 929 West Fifth Street Mutual Phone I I l lrate Father-Roy is a close youn HOW TO BRING THEM UP. man, isn't he? Mrs. Domestic Tabby- People don't Ruth S.-XVhy, father, how do you know how to raise children nowadays. know? They let little ones have their own way - S far too much. The Bride lat the second breakfastl- Mrs. Brood Henh That's very true. Tea or coffee, dear? Now look at my chickens. They wouldn't The ll'gl'OOIll1 DOI1'I tell, love: let have amounted to a thing if they hadn't nie guess. been sat on. FINER FINER The DERFUMES CONFECTIONERY . HIMROD ENGRAVING CO. J. C. Mackintosh 928 Peach Street 23 W, 7th Street Dull? Weak? Backward? Sick? Y. JVL C QA CBOYS' SVIEMBERSHIP CPUTS CPEP IN YOUR STECP Keen! Strong! Alive! Well! .. . -Q Bell Phone 1295M Mutual 2887 Erie Metal Products Company 644-648 West Twelfth St. I I G. A. Duden ERIE, PA. THE SPOKESMAN OSBORNE, NORMAN Sz ZAHNISER CO. lVaffclL Us Grow. Adrian Studio 927 State Street. State and Eleventh Streets. ERIE'S FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE Usborne, Norman Su Zahniser Bo. Erie, Pa. ocbc We make photographs that Please. 050 Have yours made NOW. 050 Both Phones. Flower, Webster, Cutter Co. JORDAN NASH EXCLUSIVE CARS FOR EXCLUSIVE BUYERS F. W. Peach Street at Tenth C. GARAGE, INC., Both Phones 352 1 THE SPOKESMAN BELL TELEPHONE 673 OVERLAND-ERIE CO. Distributors for Northwestern Pennsylvania Overland Passenger Cars Federal and Commercial Trucks 2005 State Street MUTUAL TELEPHONE 3847 THE SPOK SMAN Reed Manufacturing Co. Pipe Tools Erie, - Pennsylvania Bayerson Gil Works HIGHER GRADE PEROLEUM PRODUCTS 0334290020 AUTO OILS AND GASOLINE A SPECIALTY ERIE PA 204 THE SPOKESMAN The Edinboro State Normal School HAS JUST COMPLETED I A NEW DINING ROOM A NEW KITCHEN A NEW LAUNDRY and NEW LABORATORIES making it the best equipped Normal School in the State. The ideal home Normal School for Erie teachers. Become a member of the Edinboro Erie Club. Write for catalogue. Address the Principal, FRANK E. BAKER, Edinboro, Pa. Odin Stove Manufacturing Co. MAKERS or The Nationis Best GAS STOVES Reliable I-Iome Outfitting Company SoIe Erie Representative THE SPOKESMAN Uncle Sam is Calling YllUl DEVOTE YOUR ENERGIES TO WINNING THE WAR We have openings, from time to time, for Office Boys, Inspectors, Machine Operators, Checkers, Production Clerks. All these positions can be filled by High School students, and we are paying exceptionally good wages. Watch for our ads in the Daily Papers. DON'T FORGET 'THAT IF YOU ARE WORK- ING AT OUR PLANT YOU ARE HELP- ING TO WIN THE WAR. EMPLOYMENT DEPQ RTMENT, American Brake Shoe 81. Foundry Un. 26 THE SPOKESMAN W, 5 gg 9 H 5,55 i Za 2221 ff! 917 STATE STREET, ERIE, PA. Showing a collection of distinctive styles in Women's Apparel, comprising Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Waists, Petticoats and Fine Lingerie. Corsets-dependable qualities at moderate prices. WHEN YOU WANT YOUR PIC- . 'rumas FRAMED T116 Aft Bring them to us. VVe have the best stock of made frames to select 27 WEST Seventh st' from. Very choice selections of framed GIFTS AND CARDS F03 ALL pictures. Artists' materials for oil, water color and china painting. OCCASIGNS a , il Sevzns Art Store 15 West Seventh St. Mrs. A. M. Weschler. - - - I LJ nion Iron Works E r i e , P a . Manufacturers .of STEAM BOILERS, WATER TUBE and FIRE TUBE, STACKS, TANKS, ETC. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES M. DICKEY Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 304 MASONIC TEMPLE ERIE, PA. THE SPOKESMAN E. H. SCOTT GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKING Distributors of the Kelly-Springfield, Mack, White and Gar- ford Motor Trucks. 325 WEST FRONT STREET BOTH PHONES. QUA LE STEEL ENGRAVERS QAND SVIANUFACTURING ffEWELRYMEN TO c-AMERI CAN UNI V ERSI TIES New York Albany Chicago 25 West 42nd St. 19 Chapel St. 64 W. Randolph St. SAMPLES OF WEDDING STATIONERY UPON REQUEST CORREST FORMS MODERATE COST 5 A, K ' n'gj-1,15 -1 ,-,,f-,L, N f f ' H wi ' - v ll ,.-iw -A ,iiip if . fr 'ffffgff . Uhr Ellarultg Ruth S. McCreary, B. L., Penn State Science and English A pleasant personality, liked by both girls and boys. Bertha F. Salchli, A. B., Thiel College Languages A hard worker, a deep thinker, wedooluverf' Effa Van Scoten, Ph. B., A. M., Hiram College, U. of Mich. English Well recommendedg well receivedg well adjusted. Bernice L. Wilkins, A. B., Allegheny Languages She's just one of us and we certainly like her for it. Helen Williams, A. B., University of Iowa History To the east from the West And to her east is best. H. V. Zahniser, Ph. B., Grove City College English His quiet manner and stately poise have made him a friend of the boys.' Brain is a commodity as s e as radium and more p ec ous Nineteen 2208 THE SPOKESMAN LUNCHEON AT THE COMMERCE RESTAURANT Makes Shopping a Pleasure and soothes Business Mens Dispositions. The First High Class American Restaurant in Erie. Courteous Treatment, High Class Music by Prof. R. Rocha. XYe merit your patronage. Dancin every evening from 9 to 12. Soda Fountain. COMMERCE RESTAURANT, Vvilliam Moellar, Prop. Commerce Building PAUL IVIUELLER 1604 Peach St. WARNER BROS. Gas and Electric Fixtures, and Appliances of all kinds. State Street at loth' Electric Bulbs and Mantles, Wholesale and Retail. . . Established 1824 Dellclou? 'Rensselaer ...,,..,,' I Confections Q .. ... Always Polytechnic Acceptable , Hgmeefmg I tllul FISCHER sz SCHELLER aiiif-5229 , , News Reed House Pharmacy ?,2e5'4f'k,E2gan:,52':iL..d'S,,ai...Courses. Unsurpassed new: Chemical. ihzsicaiknilemidlf Me - , - C F3lmc1'IZfl2f.'2e2Z'3 fEf,'1T.5.S21 ,E...,,mm .mio-yang S6111 HQ A4gent-S Hllylef' S Ca72'dzeS work of graduates and students and views of bluldmgs and mmpus, app y to I JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. - - - - 1 I 1 Alzvays Something new in COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS SKIRTS AND SWEATERS R. D. Fleming :Se Co. 1004 STATE STREET ' THE SPOKESMAN INCORPORATED 1890 Pennsylvania Boiler Works Erie, Pennsylvania 210 THE SPOKESMAN THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK OF ERIE Capital ................. 2E300,000 Surplus ........ . ........ S300,000 3 Percent on Savings Crossley Patented Net Lifting Machines FOR STEAM OR GASOLINE POWER, FOR FRESH OR SALT WATER gigs '-Vt V W ii The Machine that has no equal X? I xv: :E3x'mf, ,.,, ,: x1.f, A V e 535 , 15' Gill Net and Plumbers' Leads. l l i, UIIY 'I lllli Other Fishermen's Supplies. -- ocbomcbo ,':a ,,A'. Machine Work. Sheet Metal .0 ..i. :,,,: Work. Gear Cutting. The Crossley Net Lifter CROSSLEY LEAD Sz MACHINE CO., Rear 16 West Fifth Street . ERIE, PA HEISLER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, ERIE, PA. THE SPOKESMAN 211 SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN A SPECIALTY. WESCHLERS, of Course Soft and clammy, it brushed against his face. lnqtinctively he raised his arm and dodged sideways to escape it, but was siezed in a viselike grip. His courage failed him utterly. He gave vent to a piercing scream, but the only answer was the echo from the four walls of the room. Twice he endeavored to break away. His efforts were useless. The moist, warm thing that first had but touched his face forced its way against his nostrils and over his mouth. His breathing became labored. Into his eyes and ears this oozy presence groped its way. He wondered why he. of all the world, should be subjected to this tor- ture. His spirit was broken: he whim- pered like some cowed animal. And then I don't see how a boy of nine can act so babyish when he is having his faced washed! exclaimed his mother. -11. Sil- Teddy-f'I wish I was you. Bill-t'YVhy? You never get licked like me and you have more money. Teddyeul know, but you can wiggle your ears. lmslm Guest: 'Noodle soup. veal with tomato sauce. and a cream puff. YVaiter fwho has been at the frontlz Bowl o' submarines, camouflage the calf, and hurl me a mustard grenade. 41 I 1 ERIE, PENNA. U. S. A. Erie Storage CE, Carting Company 1502 SASSAFRAS STREET Warehouse in the center of the city with trackage from New York Central lines and switching to all other lines. Expert packing of Fur- niture. Heated Piano Room for Pianos. Special Moth Proof Rug Room. ERIE STORAGE AND CARTING CO. Floor space, 50,000 sq. ft. THE SPOKESMAN mf f 51 2' in by C? 6 xf X it X bw ll Q M'-IR' A 9 'rl- if - a - li' E Good Positions for Girls No girl with a spark of ambition wishes to spend her time in domestic service-washing dishes and scrubbing floors-when a few months here will fit her for a high class position as stenographer, bookkeeper or some other desir- able post in a modern oflice. The demand for young women in business is the great- est ever known-opportunities are unlimited. Government positions are open in Erie and Washington. Ask us. The quicker you secure training, the quicker you can begin to reap the benefits. Call or write us today. Enter any day. Graduates assured positions. fmefffmb J-VIYD Z STATE AND 11TH STREETS, ERIE THE SPOKESMAN 213 National Foundry Company Open-Hearth Process Steel Castings of Fvery I Jegcjzripticori ERIE, PA. 'N T ERIE PA LAC E AR DWA R E 9l3 9l STREE1 Erie's largest and most up-to-date Hardware Store in every sense of the word, having several distinctive departments, including Sporting Goods and Automobile Supplies When there is something you want try us. We respectfully solicit your business. 'Gila Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street. 214 THE SPOKESMAN am. -tr lr , .f'jE '1. .Kato -. ,, an 3 LV: qvbxwgu ..,41Zfl,G. 5' ,, - E Q .95 f- 5 , ' ' ,f1f Zz,,Z: V Lake Shore Sundae Served in Many Appetizing Ways Or Eat it plain and get the flavors. Get it from our dealers or telephone direct to our factory. Lake Shore Ice Cream Co. 15th and Parade Food Will Win the War! Keep Your Food Cool and Fresh -lBY USING-- f- PURE NATURAL ICE MUTUAL ICE CO. Front and Walnut. Both Phones. , - l 47:11:11 1L-..-,,555g5555-',,,..':::- - 91 ' ---gunz: ':mi---'--- ' C , fl -'-':!.IE:::iEE:.':5iE5EE:':.E5EEEEI...::1F ' ' ' ' w ' 'N 11i'54m..' ' , . 'Atl ll 'ff v Q -1 A ff, ll, . -. , .--Y' G . f. ' X f V A1 Af' 'I-2-ff . .nfl I LEX.. Alle' , ., .l,. .,i:-5: .-as-2 M. . E g f Q- f l . r 'EEEEL Ju' , levy' .:.iiE!:g5.-re: FIFTH STREET GARAGE 18-24 West Fifth Street E. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. THE SPOKESMAN THIS IS Tm-:wAYTo STAIZTYOUR BO , MIQIIHS df: K,yMIl':'1I31 I BANK YouR moNEY , I 5' xi Mp CAN A fx I ff f MK f v!,,f,!'!,,'- ,wud 'IW 'HM A,-' fig, I 0 ,mf wil It If J' P , , II I 'f . .I 'gf Wi IIII . f Wffffgflt ti XXXXIMIKI fi Q M wI If,'lN'!'fI:y xttIItQLsf'w' -1. tttt '!W',fff,trf ,WIn p N lt., W H:-.. ff IJWMQ!,!!tf.'ftrIjy,N' ll!! I . A txt It I Wy It lx' . - I uwt'IIrI,IItIIfIIIQIIIHIJIIN I t I , X xxxxxxxxxllxmwrtt Q r,,fHl!A1,rIIfWIJf :NN wt. , ' N , wi VXI! I I I H w kb- L w Qi! 'X .gr ' THE BEST DIPLOIVIA A BOY CAN HAVE IS A BANK ACCOUNT -THEN HE IS READY TO FACE LIFE'S BATTLES. ALL THE BIGGEST, RICHEST IVIEN, ALMOST WITHOUT EX- CEPTION, GRADUATED FROM THAT SCHOOL. PRACTICAL, WORKING KNOWLEDGE IS CONTAINED IN A BANK BOOK. THE BOY WHO HAS EARNED ONE FOR HIS DI- PLOMA KNOWS HOW T0 FACE THE WORLD. START YOUR BOY IN RIGHT NOW. WE ADD FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. COME TO OUR BANK Central Trust and Title Co. 215 216 THE SPOKESMAN What we say it is, it is. IQ a C31 mp oNlfJfVfl!RvP'i'P 't 1 ERIE, PA. See Our Absolutely NUH-Leakable FOUIll8lIl Pall oilwio Cor. Turnpike and 14th Sts. I Fo-Ed:- I want to get a skirt. Clerk:- How long do you want it? Co-Ed:-ul don't want to rent it, I want to buy it. l .i..S.. A HUN TRICK Philadelphia artist helps hlind French soldiers. How could he be so cruel? HOTEL HEADQUARTERS The ffiiwwemna ERIE, PENNA. DINNERS, BANQUETS and CLUB LUNCHEONS a Specialty. S-H-H-H-! Where are the demonstrations todas No demonstrations on Mondays 'Not even a special sale? Special sale in hathtubs, but no dem onstrationsf' l F. W. NEWSHAM 114241144 West sth Street GROCERIES and MEATS Home Bakery Bread, Pies, Pastry Both 'Phones WILLIAM E. HIRT Attorney at Law 1899 i Erie. Pennsylvania. 1002 Ariel Bldg GET YOUR COMMENCEMENT HAT lay.- BALJ ER IVIILLINERY 819 State S1-meet THE SPOKESMAN ERIE CAR WORKS FREIGHT CARS STRUCTURAL STEEL and FORGINGS Erie, - - Pennsylvania '--V Lf '- glib X -. , V. ' EMF -1.-1,1 einer, - , ...f ffsgf, xfbnf ' Q .fC.J,4,.ii. -- ' . K 1 531 fi The Classes Senior Qivflertinna Seniors at last! With an abundant supply of pep, spirit and e nthusiam. HE sun that has brightened our path thru High School is slowly sinking, and as these last hours are fast drawing to a close its sunset becomes more of a realiza- tion. Words fail us, seem inadequate and false to portray our feelings of the glory and grandeur of it all. With those lights and shadows that characterize the rising sun our day has dawnedg expanded to its fullest with the full glare of burning noon. softening in the golden splendor of the sunset. And the splendor of our sunset, like others, will become a part of the memory and forgetfulness of many. As that sunset approaches, we pause awhile and go back reminiscently over those deeds which we have done, the words that we have spoken, and think that we have been blessed in our work. Those things which we have done have been an inspiration to us, but let it not be spoiled by any words of boasting. For a time the deeds may be forgotten, but the lessons they taught and the pictures they have presented will forever be cherished in our hearts. May we hold that past, with all its beauty and splendor, before us as a motive to spur ns on to better things. The Reward of Patience is Success. That is the motto that we have ever held as our standa1'd. In our decisions we have never been hasty. It has always been the aim of Nineteen-Eighteen to do well whatever is given us to dog never practicing false- hood, but forever acknowledging Truth as our Friend. This must be our inspiration after the immortal folds of our Alma Mater have closed, but not forever, behind us. This has been so borne upon us that where you find a graduate of Central High, there is Truthg and as we shall be able to look back, after years of separation, maybe with a dimmed eye and faltering step, we shall be refreshed with the same inspiration that makes us strive for better things now-to better people be.-A. W. T. Should we ,when getting ready for a spin, feel like a top? Twenty 2.18 THE SPOKESMAN FINE GRAY IRON MACHINE CASTINGS VVaHmmeFoundPy Erie, Penna. BAKER 70 fy 1850f 1918 1- The Peoples Bank OF ERIE For Your - Commencement C pt' d S Pl , - S 300,00000 R - - - 280000000 B d S vlngs A t BAAC BAKER s soN Smmw State at SCVCHIZI1 St. 4727 ON TIME SAVINGS 4676 Both 'Phones Fresh Fowers from Our Greenhouses Every Day Baur Floral Com pany Main Store, Mowine Bank Bldg. 15 EAST NINTH STREET, ERIE, PA. Branch Store Greenhouses Commerce Arcade West 21 st St. and City Limits THE SPOKESMAN 219 1 'm Never Late You have heard men say that-haven't you? Well, he's a Bicycle Rider. No strap hanging for him. We have in stock, two of the best made bicycles on the market. THE PALMER FLYER BICYCLE and THE EXCELSIOR BI-CYCLE We are erclzzsive agents for their big brothers, ..THE READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLE and EXCELSIOR.. AUTO CYCLE. Just drop in and take a look at these well made Bicycles and Motorcycles. WE REPAIR 'ElVI, TOO. Erie Motor Sales Company GASOLINE 2023 STATE STREET. OILS B CD Y S l Continue Your School Work and Get Ready for a Good Job Can you fill any of the positions in the HELP WANT COLUMNS OF THE DAILY PAPERS? DRAFTING-DESIGNING MACHINISTS TOOLMAKERS WOOD -a.11d- METAL PATTERN MAKERS We teach you technical subjects in our class- rooms in connection with the practical shop work, and at the same time pay you enough to cover your living expenses. Write Cstating age and schoolingb for booklet. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ERIE,PA. 2 THE SPOKESMAN THE RACE IS NOT ALWAYS T0 THE SWIFT! True in sport, this saying is even more often true in the business World. Think of almost any successful man of business. Is it not said of him that he forged SLOWLY but STEADILY to the front? The surest road to success starts with prepa- ration-equipping yourself to meet on even terms the many others Whom you Will encounter in your chosen business. What business? you will ask. WHY NOT THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS? It is a real, a permanent business-an industry that is essential, and always Will be essential. It offers much to learn, much to accomplish. It daily pre- sents its problems vvhich must be solved. For those Who take up the Work with sincerity, With perseverance, and with some intelligence, its rewards are ample. Why not consider it? ERIE MALLEABLE lRON C0. 12th and Cherry Streets ERIE, PENNA. THE SPOKESMAN '79 Metric Metal Works AMERICAN METER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF GAS METERS ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 55,1 MII E1 , .Rf 222 THE SPOKESMAN Bay City Forge Compan HAMMER STEEL FORGINGS 1802-1822 Cranberry St. Erie, Penn'a. Buy Quality and you will Have Something QUALITY ALWAYS Majestic Shoe Shop John F. Friedricks CUSTOM TAILORING and MEN'S FURNISHINGS 352 W. 18th St. REINHOLD PHARMACY In Our New Location 1713-15 State Apollo Chocolates, Perfumes Toilet Articles P29 Q EEDWl1lIJHilllil f QA AN Sim-w.s 30 vm N l'll'Q ill 'XG 'Q . 1 -5' l 1 i 'ii' V fa? :iw ,c, . :1 . LE f , bl' sg 1 - 5 3555 3 4 A K l. , l . L-in E uses 4 1 A z 1 4 K 'Hilli- - wi 'W A vm' li wl 'l - ggi -? : Wil 'X ,ll-li -'f?f1f1Eg3l:.'FiSli 4 iz-fr ,,.qf-ff-1' f .,:.!i X , 11 W l CQ on ' ' xweaw? R :muffin A wtgsi'-1- -5 vu UAW' 'K' ' A A ...-in ll 'mil H A an P ll, 4 1 - - ' , , P- f , N S' ' - J , Duggan-Rider Company Loose Leaf Theme Books Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Stationers 62 Office Equippers S21 State St. - - ERIE, PA. ASK FOR Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers MADE av Lovell Manufacturing C0 THE SPOKESMAN 22 and SIMPLICITY Are synonymous words this season when ap- plied to suits. There are always some men who want just this style and simplicity in dress. Some of the Coats are double-breasted. These new models are no doubt more becoming than any styles we have had for years. For Young Men-Special Suits that have a dash and go that goes with youth. Prices range , ' , from 820.00 to 9540.00 I E The new straws are here in abundance. Every style and shape, including the celebrated Dun- lap. x STYLE he T 1 fa 1 CHAS. S. MARKS :Q CO. 9l4-916 STATE STREET Marks Building ERIE, PA. I g Order your flowers for CLEANING AND DYEING COMMENCEMENT 402 WEST 3RD STREET Early ERIE, PA . Miles R. Miller MUTUAL PHONE 3970 Florist. A. KOPPELMAN PRACTICAL TAILOR 1706 State Street - - 924 Peach Street PA. Our Florist ERIE, I E-Pfwvl, f 733' I X ia!-gf ff UUA E B Die Cast White Q9 sluili it . ix gy :L wfffj Q7VIeta1 Parts Parlier White Metal Q Machine Co. Railroad Street at Twenty-third. ERIE, PA. 224 THE SPOKESMAN I-I. F. VVatSOl'1 CO. Manufacturers of ROOFINC and BUILDING PAPERS COAL TAR and ASPHALT PRODUCTS ASBESTOS MATERIALS Boston Erie Chicago I DO YOU WANT TO WEAR The Snappiest Young Men's Clothes in Town? If you do-Try Smith's-we have the largest assortment of pure woolen fabrics, nice patterns, and all out in upi to-the-minute models for Young Men. Just two Prices-315.00 8: 820.00--Two Just Prices I Smith's Clothes Shop , Between State and Peach on Ninth. arecki Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Malleable and Cast Iron Gas, Steam and Water Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks ERIE, PA. . ,o. f m at It 1 J AK En isher The J. 8z K. JUST THE KIND SHOE Just the kind for daughter, who wants to be First with the dainty new style. Just the kind for mother who ap- preciates their aristocratic appearance and the perfect fit through the arch. Just the thing for father, who knows they satisfy-and the bills don't come so often. J. 8: K. BOOTS-That's the Answer. N3gOfSkl Brothers ra 9 ' 0 Fine Shoes, 1112 Parade Street. APPLICANTS DESIRED FOR OUR Electrical Engineering Course FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ALSO APPRENTICE COURSES IN MACHINE WORK AND PATTERNMAKING General Electric Company Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day When eating ice cream, for your own sake be sure you eat ECOMA and you will never be disappointed in the Quality, Eat a dish some Way every day. All high quality dealers are users, and will gladly take your special orders, or phone our oflice. Everything in the line of ice cream We manufacture, ices, sherbets, puddings. Brick ice cream is our specialty, and individual molds. Pure milk and cream and all dairy products. Erie County Milk Association Mutual 309-310. Bell 730 Eat a Plate of lce Cream Every Day THE SPOKESMAN 225 226 THE SPOKESMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES FILM DEVELOPING and PRINTING ODAK IE AISCH 11 East 9th St., Marine Bank Building PICTURE COPYING and FRAMING ENLARGING S. H. DROWN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE M. J. SCHABACKER Commission Merchant FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS 'V' B k Building 1511-1515 State sf., Erie, Pa. Hersheyls N. N.-DAVIS DOLLAR SHIRT SHOP O t'c'a Exclusive lVlen's Furnishings 918 State St. EYES EXAMINED EYE GLASSES MADE TO ORDER 15 W. 11 St. D Original Cut Rate Drug Store HUYLER'S CANDIES HIGH CLASS WA RMAN UNTAIN ENS SHOE REPAIRING TE F0 P ' EASTMAN KODAKS 803 WALNUT STREET. M-- ADAMS 8: STREUBER Finished Work Delivered Corner Eleventh and State The Williams Tool Company PIPE THREADING AND CUTTING OFF MACHINES Nipple and Bolt Cutting Machines Gas Engines, Water Heaters 12th and Liberty Streets ERIE, PENNA. THE SPOKESMAN 227 I CARL I. IYEBER, President. IJ. C. I'1.XUSCI'I,-XRD, Seoy and Treas. AMERICAN MOTOR SALES COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES Sales Rooms :intl Garage JIU-521 French Street, ERIE, PENXA. TIRES. AUTOMOBILE SI'PI'I..IES, .XCCESSURIES and EXPERT REIX-XIRIXG Ilotli 'Phones E ' B tR d-t-War ues esstofi Y O 6 ERIE TRUST co. - 6 Opposite Postoflice I We pay 4-Of Interest ,0 S . 806 Sum ta 11 W. 8. OH avmgs We feature specially designed , Misses' Apparel in original and Open Monday Evenings from distinct styles, at Reasonable 7 'CO 9 Prices. Mistletoe helps the man who helps himself. -.-.TS . Medium Cafter the seancel- Can anyone tell me how spirits could have gotten into the room and moved the furniture when all the doors were locked ? Bright boy Craising his handj- With skeleton keys. Schaffner Bros. Co. BEEF AND PORK PACKERS Keystone Hams and Bacon. Erie, Pennsylvania. l 1 I 9 I J we s'roRE OF TRUE VALUE9 THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF ERIE. I Wornen's Wearables- Home Furnishings and General Merchandise. '91 228 THE SPOKESMAN Hot Drinks a Specialty Home Made Ice Cream Miss Adams' Candy and Soda Shop 15 W. 10th Street SODA AND TEA ROOMS sanitary service EAT FIFQCDI-VS BREAD YOu'II Like It T ost 85 Lacey THE BEST CLOTHES r Home of Good Shoes are made by For Better Shoes- . STEINER, The Tailor Better SCYVICC 12th and State, Commerce Bldg. 828 Stare Street a-1n ' l s INDIAN MUTUUYGLES and BIGYGLES J, wIiif3f.':'e ' ' ' - - A Wea' ,irifd 253522111125 Wm W. S' TRIMBLE EST. MERWIN ENGRAVING CO. HAR W ENGRAVERS D ARE DESIGNERS 1806 Parade St. E,-ie, pa, Bell Phone Mutual 'Phone THE SPOKESMAN 2 il HENDERSON .iflf V' A . mu- , , - A MOTORCYCLES fa ' X -3 BE' , QA IW 5?fLf1' N? .XXL SY ' XX 'ff X Nh l :gall lf wx U, in X 'SK A--QW O QM BICYCLES 'S JE: lil W '11 f ff! ,y, 553 O and ' , ACCESSORIES NAGORSKI CYCLE VVORKS 11th and C'3lGPYYla,I'1 RADIANT HOME COMBINATION RANGE FOR GAS OR COAL. Eermer Stove Co- THE SPOKESMAN MOdern Tool Compan Erie, Penna. I 1 ,V - 'iz :M t ., . ,M in--V c , ,Mn fn ,f,WWW,mf1apT Af nnnn -wc.. n pw as B-Whig, ' X' f' ' 21 --g 3 M - ' 'M -me 'bf' 'uf ul ff,?? L12g5f:?2'fi1 WEE? iv: 'M g 4, , 'fTI1'+55f+-Q, n 'A i W A I ' n H1 --VQ 1 A i., , ,.,.,. -V ,7 ,1s-wa ,IEW .-'nam V. 2-5a:'1f- -591:13-QTL: g 5 94 f' Q- ' ' A liui lnv' g.l.,f E 3 3 A s. ,Xu-ygql ,, v iln ,gui .MVN qu n m' fa f . F' Q- .3124 1-aw-gay: --5 V -- A - v ef G P I x i?E'ii -M - mf .Harman 4 -- shaky-y.f1. figs ,f,.:'f x QW gf LMENQ' ph 1 X 1 'A f -' - 4,5f 1Qa'i may af N WL - -V . pf M551 ' - is--1 gg.. ,. ' ,M-1'6 V ' Y X if .vga X vm lg '1:3 eip J H I f V. Y I XX f 1-, - N MANUFACTURERS OF THE GDER Line of Grinding Machines and Threading Tools THE SPOKESMAN 1 231 A Portrait by 'W -the kind you lilce to show your friends -the kind they like to see. NOT high pricecl. THE WEBER STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY 728 State Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 35l East 9th Street Photographers to the Particular I T l ' - I ss il 4229? f Z? Yiwfrk ,tif Ex ,p il Ii? ' X X 5912 f l h L f . .44 ,i. A - 1 X J X ,1 ft . , 4 D evtr .tiR.v ' , i X i4f'CQ X . .M ,ridge I If fX. f i .1 ,M 2, g N X, X 3 -J' . .y X 11124 -I :ve ' A . , i f' .UN S ' X X-X in Q- A. , -F l 'T -S-J fixyhh--X- 3 7? -4 1-T -- LW' 1 Y J ff ,fl if egg, , A' :fvgbv ,sdvf Any time, anywhere, swing into the saddle and be up any away. Over your favorite road, through your favorite villages to your favorite playground with your favorite friends. Always ready-thats the O Harley-Davidson For I6 Years the Masler Mount Watch the men that own one. Ask them how they like it. You can join the happy throng. You can ride with them wherever whim may lead. Did you ever stop to consider the many practical, daily uses you could get out of a Harley-Davidson? It costs but S-l to SG a month to operate-the most economical motorcycle in the world. Stop in tonight. We can arrange terms to suit your convenience. AN DERSON CYCLE VVORKS 540 WEST EIGHTEENTH ST. Have you seen the Harley-Davidson Bicycle? ' i I - - - Faint heart ne'er won fair lady -which is one of the advantages of faint-heartedness. .l...S Madeline- Why, it's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. J ack- That's what I came after. l l 1 I 1 RHOADS G. TURNER H. HAUSMAN, COS'tumer Automobile Trucking BADGES PENNANTS BANNERS Special Attention io Heavy Hauling Scenery and Costumes for Amatuer 144 West Fourteenth St. ERIE PA . Theatricals Be US-R. Mutual A413 ll ' 3 I ' DECORATIONS 232 THE SPOKESMAN 7 MEET. .ANDTBEAT AT-FEIi'3Bi Our Soda Fountain is the niost popular spot in town. It is a real pleasure go drop in where everything is clean and inviting, pure and healthful, and if you come once you'll want to come again. There is no penalty for repeating: Come as often as you like. JUST NOTICE THE QUALITY Liggews Feisler's Drug Store Eastman Chocolates Cor. 10th and State The Rexall Store Kodaks THE GEO. E. BLACKMUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK Erie'5 Leading ERIE, PA. Jewelef Charter Number Twelve Capital and Surplus, 961,000,000 Maker and Designer of Platinum and Gold Jewelry Peach at Tenth Street Artistic Picture Framing and Pictures JOHN A. UEBEL ART GILDING SHOP 1213 State St. FLOWERS- From SCHLURAF F 'S 30 West Sth Street Always Fresh and the Finest that can be grown THE GIRL WHO GRADUATES from the High School: who hesitates to pledge four years to a College Course: Who, nevertheless. desires to study, to enjoy college advantages, to cultivate special talents, to enrich her life and her friendships-should know of NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY It is a Junior College for young women planned especially to meet the needs of High School graduates. Collegiate and Vocational Courses. Music. Art, Domestic Science, Business Law, Travel. Outdoor life a feature. Study of the National Capital. Il- lustrated book of 126 pages free on request. Address SECRETARY, NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, CSuburb of Washington, D. CJ Forest Glen, Maryland. THE SPOKESMAN Statement of conditions of the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF ERIE. Con- densed froni the report made to the TWO HUNDRED AND RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ....S3,7S1,244.93 Overdarfts .............. 86.79 U. S. Bonds ............ 866,000.00 Bonds. Securities, Etc. .. 1,420,3T3.S9 Furniture and Fixtures... 19,025.50 Cash and Due from Banks 2,21-1,184.32 SS.300,915.43 Comptroller on September 11, 1917. SIXTY-SECOND REPORT LIABILITIES. Capital ,,.. . ............. S 300,000.00 Surplus ................. 400,000.00 Vndivided Profits ... ... 168,428.11 Circulation ....... ... 293,200.00 Deposits ................ 7,139,287.32 SS,300,915.43 C. F. YVALLACE, Cashier. THREE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS LOW EY'S CI-IOCOLATES and BON BONS For Sale by ALL FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS Distributed by Chas. H. Newkirk Wholesale Confectioner EW spring suits and top-coats are here, and more are coming in every day. Ask to see the Tarle- ton clothsg a stunning fabric for young men. P A MEYER 8: SONS 18-24 Wes: mb sz. THE 1918 CADILLAC EIGHT. Type 57 now on display at our salesroom. I ,,1,jEiN 1,Lg'x, 'L , H :J 'y .. gi A I if. S The new models include body types for all purposes in the open and year around styles JACOB ROTH, 1117 State St. 233 234 THE SPOKESMAN time iieyellei if H1 'AZ C' Tires. ,Y I 'L I-.N -- -Y K S 0 v' vis. say! ' Q 1 1 v ,Q V svi . JX 3 xi' X xyl X I xx tg. I xyl xy: v W :A i -f :vt V' M F' KZ :rt 3' eil: x i V 4-i f A... - N x . Sr X ' - S, : 'Cyl syn Y 3 f 1 .- X. . . ' 5.2 if ij . . A-X' f . ,.'3,:I,J'l . -4 I lf'fi4' . ass A - '- L A ' Q :la . iii-U M ,fir 'f Ami 1 K 'i -5 ' - ' .-nf.: 'va' For Your Bicycle A Tire oi Great Strenght This great bicycle tire is like an automobile tire in almost everything but size, The strength of its materials and the strength of its non-skid structure are essentially the same that are built into the best automobile tires. A pair of Vitalics will put new joy into your bicycle riding. They resist punctures remark- ably because Vitalics are tougher than Elephant hide. It's a comfort to ride on such a tire. The same amazing toughness makes it a long- mileage tire that whirls safely over the road long after inferior tires have gone to pieces. If you have never ridden on Vitalics, a real treat is in store for you. Vitalics add a brisk- ness and spring resilience to bicycle riding that nothing but genuine Vitalics ever put into this fine sport. Our famous Vitalic De Luxe is the Vitalic that most experienced riders prefer. In every way. it is the best bicycle tire we know how to build. lVe build only the choice of the world's best plantation gum and fabric into its rugged, long-lived, tube and carcass. Ask your Vitalic dealer to explain its advantages to you. The Vitalic line embraces single tube, racer, and clincher types. All leaders in their fields. You can't go wrong on any of these stalwart performers-a tire for every rider and every purse. Look them over today. Continental Rubber Works ERIE, PENNA. Have Your Plumber install the Easy Operating Stop and Waste Cocks.-IT PAYS. Ask for the Haysco 1- Patented. HAYS MANUFACTURING CO., ERIE, PA. Established 1869. i I 1 1 it THE SPOKESMAN 235 I Distributor of F' S' BOND at CO' FEDERAL TIRES Proper Apparel for Men ' 5 T 3' . ' ii eg i Service station for 807-809 STATE STREET Q. i S ta GOODYEAR and W3 i i. f ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 322 Q N. GOODRICH TIRES 9212 ' WEED CHAINS KNOX HATS. CUSTOM SHIRT MAKING A SPECIALTY. Ciiy Tire Ci Repair Cnmnany RICHARD B. WOLFE 17th and State Sts. Both Phones FRIDAY OUTCLASSED. t'Edgar. Yes, Motherf' What are you children doing? Playing royalty. I aiu Knight of the Garter. Edwin is Saturday. That is an odd name for royalty. Oh, it's just a nickname on account of his title. What is his title? Knight of the Bath. ?,S - Bill:- I'n1 going to kiss you every time I see a falling star. Marion iten minutes later:- You ninst be counting the lightning bugs. For Better Work in DRY CLEANING the South Erie Cry Cleaning Co. We clean everything. Prices reasonable and cheerfully quot- ed. All work guaranteed. Auto delivery. Prompt service. Mutual 1253 BANJOS! Willis B. Conolly, exclusive agent, Erie and vicinity, Vega Mandolin-banjos, Tenor-banjos and Five-string Banjos. The Banjo is the instrument which is in the eyes of the public ' today. Learn to play one. Much can be accomplished on a Banjo in . the way of music in a short time. Studio:-ERIE TRUST CO. BLDG., Third Floor. I THE SPOKESMAN Erie City Iron Works STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS and FEED WATER HEATERS HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL WATER TUBE BOILERS LENTZ ENGINES AND TANKS Erie Forge Company Hammered Steel Forgings Erie, - Pennsylvania M. THE SPOKESMAN Creamy Quality Temptation Chocolates and Necco Sweets L DJ swam SNYDER'S soN co. Wholesale Distributors N. N. DAVIS 15 West 11th Street. Official Jeweler to all Classes for Pins and Rgings Made by TI-1E ROBBINS CO. , X ,, , , F .Aww ft ' 1Q11P31Q15 f?,::7JL71iefe:: sf x 14 ffffsf rf' i F-sew .F V-. J . i r e- M - X 521 X. 1: t The Classes Svvninr Ubiiirerz First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Financial Secretary Harry Siegel Virginia Franke Henriette Russell Norman Sobel Second Semester President Vicerl-'resident Secretary Financial Secretary Everett Benson Esther Cardot Jeanette Geibel Norman Sobel Gen. Braddock had four horses shot under him and a fifth went through his clothes. Twenty-two 238 THE SPOKESMAN 9000OOOOOQOOOOCOOOQOOOOOOO000000.0C0000000OO00OQOCx :::llllllllllllll:lll:lll::::l:l::x:x::l::: . iigiiiiiiliiilil giiisiiiffasitfuHlssiffs - ::.:::.:5.:::55. .-5':!5:5E::::.55555:::5E: ' anIas::::asszalmi:iu::::::::::::::::i::: g 4044000 , nose-our-oonqrsoonfooq Q O- Q I I Q 0 0- C .... Q. C :55555555. g fn E Q ::::::::: .. 0 -1 Z rv -. Q Q so 2: 2 54 :W 3 fa O -, Iaaaaassew E91 90-1: '-'gf' gm 'T '555555552' :rg 5-5-g Zgg 0-09, Q Q 'D gg5::::::. -1 .JZIIEE 0 321202 we 2 Q llllllll Q QHEEQQQHBQ- :ll -U G D1 CU :fi O' - 0 0 IIIIIIII 0 -1 GQ 3 ' C 0 D 4 f:::::::: E3 02 5- Q sv ff- 94 C l Q g::::::: Z -, Q o 0 W : :J E- 0.::::g55 . 0 m Q.-fs rrlq, C 5- o:::::... . -fs gg DJ you -' Q. cv 0 :i::::::: Q 0 O C 0 5 0 -U 0 '.::::::: Q 5-5 o 5' C C P W l 'i::::::::e- Q :J V, m g Q W 9 lnnlp Q w cv FU 'U -v 0 III!-I o O- D I .. Oo E-9 E'-nj, PUC 0.3! 3 syn- O.. 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EEEEEEEE5 2 EEEEEEEEE . . . . ::::::::: e EEEEEEEE ' 555555555 0 . . . o ': :::::: 0 4 A ro osxtlon from the Natural Leaders m the Colle e Annual 0 5::5::::: if -,::....: P P :::.::::: 2555555555 Engravmg field from an orgaruzatxon of over 150 people, founded over I7 years ago, and enioying the Confidence and Good VVill 2 of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth 2 555555555 I ::::::::: 0 55555555 ' 555555555 0 555555555 ' 555555555 v ::::::: v -v ::::::::: 9 ::::::::: ' ' ' Illllllll ' ::::::::: ' ::::::::: 0 ::::::::: ::::::::: Q ::::::: ' ' sasssssss ' 355555 ::::::::: 0 555555555 - , 555555555 1 :::i5E5E5 Q 5 l 555555555 ggggggggg o ...nun 9 nnulullll-un---nnunI1un..-unI-annnun-uununnun-ununuuuIunnunnnunIInununnun----nnnun..::::::::: ' 5555555555555555:::::::::::::::::::::ggggg''- ' ' '- '- -'----- ' ' '-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2 ::::::::gmmzssssasssssssssassassins: mmsifttsisissiitiilitnfnnmlfutisftI s ..:::::::::: -'::::::::::::::::::::::::::........................1.....................2......555E55::Fizz::::E:Ee:5!55555555555555555:555 :90000000.0000000QCQOQOOQCOQ0.00 0000009000OOOOOOOOOQQOOOOO00019 QOQQQYQ' your wlmle ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING lnc Deservmg of the Opportumty of showmg what xt can do for YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING INC MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA ' 7141 7542u.rr of 191-fyfnabf , THE SPOKESMAN 239 INDEX Adams. Miss ........ Adams M Streuber .. Adrian Studio .................... . A-K-D Printing Co. ........ . American Brakeshoe 8 Foundry American Motor Sales Co. Anderson Cycle XVorks ....... Baker. Isaac 8 Son ....... Ball Engine Co. ....... . Bauer Millinery ..... Baur Floral Co. ..... . Bay City Forge Co. Bayerson Oil XVorks Blackmun. Geo. E. Bond. F. S. Boston Store ........ Bureau of Engraving ...... Burke Electric Co. ......... . Central Trust K Title Co. ,. City Tire K Repair Co. Colonial Theatre .......... Columbia Theatre .......... Commerce Restaurant ....... Continental Rubber Vforks .. Conolly, 1Villis B. ........ . Cook. E. A. X Son ............ Crossley Lead tk Machine Co. . Davis.N.N. ....... Davis School ....... James M. llickey .. Drown, S. H. ....... ... Duggan-Rider Co. ..... ... Edinboro Normal School ,..... Erie Business College .,....... Erie Camera K Phonograph Co. Erie Car XVorks .............. Erie City Iron NVorks ......... Erie County Milk Association . Erie Conservatory of Music Erie Forge Co. ............. . Erie Lithographing Co. Erie Malleable Iron Co. , Erie Metal Products Co. Erie Motor Sales Co. .... . Erie Specialty Co. ........... . Erie Storage S: Carting Co, .. Erie Trust Co. .......,..... . Eriez Stove Co, ...,,...... . Erickson--Photographer . . . Eugenio Shoe Repair Shop Ewing-Forsythe Co. Feisler's Drug Store .. Fifth Street Garage Firch Bakery .......... First National Bank Fischer Q Scheller .. Fleming. R, D. 8 Co. Friedricks .... . ...... . Fulmer's ................... F. YV. C. Garage .............. Gem City Tire QQ Repair Co. . General Electric Co. ........ . General Electric Co. Germer Stove Co. ..... . Hammermill Paper Co. .. Hausmann-Costumer .,.... Hays Manufacturing Co. Heisler Locomotive Xvorks .. Hershey Shirt Store ....... Himrod .................... Hirt. VV. E. ............... . Jarecki Manufacturing Co. Jones Furniture Co. ..... . Kiedaisch ................. Koppleman-Tailor ......... Lake Shore Ice Cream Co. .. Lake Side Forge Co. ...... . . TO Page 228 226 , .201 231' 0 T . -O-J 17 . -...A 1 . 1.31 218 192 216 218 222 203 232 235 196 238 191 215 235 199 240 208 234 235 200 210 0-76 I 212 206 226 222 . 204 -1 40 196 I 211 236 225 I 190 236 195 220 200 219 191 211 227 196 194 226 199 232 214 223 232 208 208 222 221' 201 194 219 225 229 240 I 231 23-1 210 226 200 216 224 1S9 226 223 214 194 ADVERTISERS Lawrence Hotel ......... Lawrence Cleaning Co. ,,,.,, , Lawrence Studio ................ Le-.Ieal Cycle Q Mobile XVorks . I.ong's. Inc. .................... . Lovell Manufacturing Co. .... . Mackintosh Drug Store .. Marks, Chas. S. QQ Co. .. Marine National Bank . Majestic Shoe Store Metric Metal Co. ...... . Meyer, l'. A, 8 Son .. Miller. Miles R. ...... . Merxvin Engraving Co. . Modern Tool Co. ..... . Mutual Ice Co. ........ . Mutual Telephone Co. . Mueller Paul .......... Nagorski Cycle XYorks .. Nagorski Shoe Store .. National Foundry Co. National Park Seminary .. Newkirk. S. F. ..,.. .... . Newsham. F. YV. ..... . Odin Stove Co. ................... Oliver-Tailor .................. Osborne. Norman 8: Zahniser Co. .. . Overland-Erie Co. .......... .. .. . Palace Hardware Co. ........... . Parker XVhite Metal Co. Pennsylvania Boiler YVorks People's Bank ............... Pulakos ........ . . . Quale Co. . .............. ...... . Reed Manufacturing Co. ........... . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Reinhold-Drugs .......... , .,..,. . Rhoads .Q Turner ...,....... Robins Co. ......................... . Rosswog Cleaning k Dyeing Co. Rotl1. Jacob ...................... . Savage Gymnasium ............. . Schabacker-Fruits and Produce Schaffner Bros. ................. . Snyc1er's. J. M, Son ............ Schluraff-Florist ...... Scott. E. H. ........... . Second National Bank Security Bank . ........ . Sevin Art Store ......... Sieger-.lexveler ........... Silin Manufacturing Co. . Skinner Engine Co. .... . Smith, A. ............ . Sn1ith's Clothes Shop ..... Sobel. Isador ................. South Erie Dry Pressing Co. .. Stafford, Mc-Arclle ........... Steiner-Tailor ....,,...... Strand Theater .. Trask's ............ Trost R Lacey .,... Trimble Hardware ............ Uebel, John ..,................. . Vnitecl Oil Manufacturing Co. .. . Union Iron VVorks ......,....... V. S. Horseshoe Co. ......... . U. S. Laundry ....... XValker Foundry . . . TVarner Bros. ........ . XVatson Paper Co. ..... . VVeber-Photographer . . XYeschler Gift Shop TVesc-hler Shoe Store .. YVilliams Tool Co. Y. M. C. A. .... . PATRONIZE GUR ADVERTISERS Page 16 .,.,., . -...J 195 .,.,x fill! 222 fllll 223 210 222 221 233 223 225 230 214 198 205 229 224 213 232 233 216 204 2 19 201 202 213 223 -109 218 224 207 203 208 222 231 231 191 233 199 226 -1-17 237 ago 207 233 189 206 216 192 197 199 224 192 235 195 228 240 227 228 228 232 193 206 196 194 21s 20S 224 231 206 211 226 200 240 THE SPOKESMAN . 0 W Mm XB USINESS en pq, N i p CQLLEGE .Wigan ,4 I2 WQESZ E'l?lE.PA. lT,S A CSCDCD VJ SC3 I-I CDCD I. Note: Students finish Pitman shorthand with us E. B. C. is fully accredited 1 i Perfection in Photoplays Strand Symphony Orchestra Open 12 O'clock Noon to 11 P. M. Hammermili Paper Company ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Makers of E M H L The Utility Q N D ' Business Paper FOR LETTERHEADS AND ALL BUSINESS STATIONERY qv C' ,.. Erie's Most Delightful Photoplay Theatre. SEE FlLMDOM'S GREATEST PRODUCTIONS in the HOUSE OF SUPER PICTURES : , P Q fxx. ,J !x . MF Y fi f's I 9..- Y.,-,,.- -Y 4 fxx. ,J !x . MF Y fi f's I 9..- Y.,-,,.- -Y 4 . 1 f, - J X , Aa2f.Q:ftEi1'ti5 a awe eigrtfff 1 If OP .jf JU The Classes MZVIIZVI A! THE NIDN C1579 1918 0119 Sllllshilll' afternoon in Sti-ptentber. 1914, a very bright and intelligent band of boys and girls entered the welcoming halls of Erie High. Soon they were organized as the Class of 1918 and began to establish their reputation for starting things. Our Freshman reception proved that we had talent and lots of pep The Freshman Gossip was the first paper gotten up by a Freshman Class and its success helped to show our ability. The Freshman Class Party, given in the gymn, was also a great success. The Washington Club was organized during our Sophomore year. The boys' swim- ming teatn won the silver loving cup and Yap Himrod, Shafer and O'Dea were the heroes. The Sophomore sleigh-ride, which was the big event of the year. will not be forgotten soon. In our Junior year sotne of our boys won their Es. playing on the Varsity football and basketball teams. The Junior Programme, the production of Silas Marnerj' proved an excellent opportunity to display the dramatic ability of the members of the class. Our Senior year proved last and best of all. Our boys made a fine showing on the 'Varsity football, basketball and swimming teams. Not one of tts can ever forget our victory over St. John's Military Academy in the Thanksgiving football game. The Senior Masquerade, the first party of the year, was an overwhelming success. In Decem- ber the University of Pittsburgh Glee Club gave a concert in the auditorium under the auspices of the Senior Class, followed with a dance at the Kahkwa Club on January 31. Dr. J. Campbell White addressed us at the Senior banquet. held in the dining room of the Boston Store. Mr. Diehl and Mr. Dimorier also took part in the program and helped to make the affair a success. Senior Class Day showed our class pep and spirit at its fullest. The Senior Class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatej' was without exception the best Senior play ever produced. We were the first class to adopt a uni- form dress for commencement and the girls showed their patriotism in choosing the middy blouse costume-red, white and blue-the colors of the American flag.-C. M. S. To those who desire good figures we recommend the mathematical department. Twenty-three The Classes 5 2 Twenty-four SCIIIOYS A nation without women is a stagnation. FXX 'Qi QZQQX wQ+gX, , ff' 9' ,L 1 ,FQ '55 ,' 5 :f E ' F Hp I' ,X k ' 'Q as lOI'S More Sen I N ME ORIAM LENA HELNDRICKSON. MARIE, DRISCOLL. If 'sr S I X f 0 ' QW f N x' 'rf 14 7'1- 4 . '- L , r ,..,,+,. v .YI Y J o L , . Q 3 3 - , 9-L 'L-ap I V 1 F . Hg n ' - , - - 1 - u - - 'M , . gn -.U 1 . -rj., I .Y - lv M: fi ST 1- ., Q V2,, .,a7e, f . 1, , N4 L ' .ff' ,t lial 7 An, . .L- V, .-:www fiffsf. wf , . Q ff iff lf' TVJW I I 'l .rf .NEW al: - , .M - f. .. -.. - The Classes it in P I 5 fl 1 ,f I , I. A 'I if r '! A. 1' Q ,L ' 'H' J X. e I ' . gg l -. ll ll I It fl! .l. fl 3. I., 1 -e 52? 1. 'Il Will gl ---f t I i X . '-'Q-21 +1T-APT: s E X ' W f f A ki I ,: ?ff MARY EDITH ADAM Mary.-where have I heard that name? Uh. yes. Mary, the Latin shark and de- light of Mr. Trow. Mary wishes to be- come a teacher and impart her knowl- the younger generation. XVe edge to wish you success, Mary. GLADYS WINTHROP AICHNER Gladys, the girl of many puffs. Despite the puffs we will all admit that she can play Basket Ball and baskets are not the only thing she can shoot, for she has shot her way right through Douglas's heart. FRANCES LOUISE ALBRACHT Talk: ye gods. how she can talk lgnots is prettiest when she's smil- ing or thinking offwhom? We hope that the patients at Battle Creek will not suf- fer from this edition of Edis0n's talking machine, JEANETTE CATHERINE ALBER- STADT J stands for Jeanette As good as a sisterg Ne'er had a thing To do with a mister. Of manners gentle and affections mild. GRACE DOROTHY ALLEN When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake. This blue-eyed lass is a source of in- spiration to her teacher and her friends. MARY CATHERINE ALLMAN We like her for her learning, her sin- cerity and her truth. Mary has been busy studying ever since her Freshman year and intends to enter Normal after Commencement. Do you think Japanese are interested in baseball because there are so many Japanese fans? Twenty-six ' ,ga i A -A , Yrjw- X K' E, iuuttfllvi N, 4 -1.1 L Myne L M V- 55!X VIVIAN MAUDE ALTMAN It was the western winds that lilew this pleasant maiden to us. Jolly and plump. with a good-humored smile, That makes you laugh with her in frolic awhile. EDITH DOROTHY ANDERSON She-'s fond of fun, and yet she's true To every single duty, too. Edith is rather quiet in class rooms. I.-ut has plenty of fun elsewhere and inayhe some day-but then. who knows? MARIE ANNA ANDERSON You will always Find She knows her own mind. Yes. Marie, your hair looks all right. Un her cheeks, the hlushes sweet. Do softly come and go. OLGA CHRISTINE ANDERSON Smile and the world smiles with you. This fair maid is Mr. Kelley's chief de- light 4'?l especially when holding conver- sation with Chauncey and Herman. Nev- ertheless, Olga is a good student and we all admire her jolly ways. CECIL BRADLEY ANDREWS He seldom sneaks, but ponders well And many a tale this lad might tell. Curly has been living on a false rep- utation for nearly four years-he is NOT a woman-hater, but he is some athlete. NINA MAY ANDREWS Look! here comes happy-go-lucky Nina. Did you ever see her when she wasn't pleasant? We hear she is going to take up Domestic Science, but there is a chance that she may be practising that art in her own home, soon. The Classes ' P-lgi!.L3T '14 f:TI .1glL-I'.lT.g,.w?.:ll '---.V I Ti-'N X 1 ,Q Ji ' ' ff fi I NNN 4 .' I , N All HQ fs 1 , , A 'IN H' X i . fi TK .ff .'.. - ji tf Z I, 4 f - 1 Mr. Moore: Girls, pass away quietly and meet your friends below. Twenty-seven Xfjxsl 5 - .., 1 , xo - - . tagutl X, ,Q , 1,-5725 r ig. Q X ,, , Ln f W ,fe .- , ' ff' wxjkf vii 7 542 521 i - . The Classes he of , nfl A . .Q.,AA. , TAA te i e e he iw 5 f 1 l fl' ill V ,lf 1? T hi l V 1 ,1- myaflaf , fesegi,-fggfg see Magi, fl f Y , .A . ' 52 fx SYLVESTER AQUINO Every inch a man. Always friendly and in good humor. Sylvester possesses an uncommon amount of common sense. THELMA LOUISE ARMSTRONG Graceful, tall and slender, May the saints defend her- She is so versatile a lass They gaze in wonder as they pass. Thelma admires jewelry, especially a certain Ring GLADYS MINNIE BABCOCK A girl solsweet. so neat A friend in her we meet. A good student and much envied be- cause of her pretty auburn hair-by the girls-of course. JOSEPH BABE Joseph has fine talent along literary lines and has contributed several stories to the Spokesman. They say he is very fond of Dream Girls, VVhence thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books Consumed the midnight oil? GEORGE BALLMAN He is a shy and modest youth The very epitome of truth. His recitations show that he studies, but at the same time he possesses a steady flow of humor. MYRTLE LOUISE BANNISTER Would that the World were full of maids as sweet as she For then this lowly earth a taste of heaven would be. This curly-haired lass is one of '1S's best students. Furrier Smith makes gowns for ladies out of their own skins. Twenty-eight E . 1,l LEE WESLEY BATES Red is a good student. but he also possesses a great sense of humor. He is inclined to cast sidelong glances at thc- girls. I do not like this fooling, MORRIL BAUMAN KYhen Morril entered E. H. S. as il Freshy he was Z1 most energetic fellow, flirting with all the girls in sight, He is now a dignified Senior. but somehow or other his old habits stay by him. Thou seemest to enjoy life. CHARLEEN BEAR Fair is vshe to behold This maiden of seventeen summers. Charleen is a good student and her happy ways and pleasant smile have Won for her innumerable companions. Junior youths seem to have captured this maiden. ROBERT PAUL BEAUDRY My tongue within my rips I'll rein For he who talks too much, must talk in vain. Although apparently a quiet lad, Rob- ert is very fond of pretty girls. LU ELLA BECK Luella likes a good time and surely has it, not at her lessons. though. of course, YVorks while she works and has fun when it's time for fun. Tho' unassuming she was intelligent. HELEN BECKWITH Slats always greets you with a smile. She is very bright. and well-liked by everybody. If you bring a smiling visage to the glass You meet a smile. Some ot' us make a hung xsrxting writing father 6f'Uwf- K f' 2'4 15515 .- -N' , A. g., , V K zfg,-rf' - Ullggge' e e Zzirif if-?:':: Q - . , X 4 'LZ' ,X fix' ,,, 2 if if ?3'f1f cl: v Lifif L- 1' 'f , - .1 X L ,ffi A f The Classes wi' 4' To - ,f if A 1 l Q P IRENE ELIZABETH BEIGHEY J I Then she smoothes the eyelids down 'XX If 'II Over those two eyes of brown. jj 1 I Betty expects to enter Normal Sehool ' X , in September, iff I choose to chat where'er I come. MARY MATILDA BEIGHEY For there's happiness as well as care. LI Mary is the girl who would rather dance X fm S.. ',v, l l f 1 1 i v -S than eat. Isn't happier than when she has a date, nevertheless she expects to be a school teacher. Expectations are queer things? NORMA JUNE BELL If she will, she will: and you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, and there's the end on't, Everybody likes a girl with pe-p. Norma can be depended upon to do her share and is very popular with the other sex. EVERETT WILLIAM BENSON The silent student who reeeiveth not be- cause he asketh lnotj a-miss. Everett is some athlete both in foot- ball and basketball. He intends to be a lawyer some day, A little bashful, but likes the girls on the sly. HILDUR ISABELLE BENSON Sweet and gentle, kind and true Is't any wonder we all like you? Hildur is one of those good-natured girls who seldom get cross, and is always ready to help. Have you noticed how thin she's getting? It's from worrying over her future. She is undecided wheth- er to take a Business or Domestic Science course, There's a reason, MILDRED BENSON Laugh and the world laughs with youg VVQ-ep and you weep alone. Busy as a bee. Billy is continually doing for others and making the world about her shine. The Fates have not yet decided what Mildred shall be, but she is deserving of something fine and is destined to go over the top. Study is a scheme invented by teachers to shorten the life of the student. Thirty N J W ELIZABETH IRENE BENZE A dear little. good little. sweet little girl. Can you imagine this fairy-like maiden attending Normal School next year? XVe all sure envy her pupils and wager they will get their lessons and stay in every night to do it, XVe know we would. ESTELLE BENZE Laughter and sense-'Tis a rare combi- nation. Estelle is going to Normal, too. Have you ever heard her giggle? She has it down to perfection. but we are afraid if she keeps it up she will he teaching that instead. Great art! FRANK BERARDUCCI Frank never has much to say. but when he does say something it's worth while hearing. Very slow and easy going and quite bashful, though a Senior. There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. CHARLES HORACE BIXBY Here is one of our Chawley boys. Never happy unless teasing some of the girls. Charlie is at present engaged. col- lecting rings. My school work keeps me so busy I seldom have time to study. GEORGE INGLIS BLACK, JR. Love me. love my motorcycle. Serious while at work. but full ot' fun when his task is finished. George was one of our volunteer farmers last spring, but we wonder if he left the thorny paths of education for a patriotic reason or spring fever? It is rumored that he SOMETIMES rides a motorcycle. XVho knows, it might be true. LEONARD BODDY Leonard has great scientific ability. XVe expect him to rise to the heights of fame some day. His heart is in his work -maybe. Good nature and good sense must ever join. The styles are not less extreme but extremely less The Classes Will xi, E iff' 1 5- ZNX . ., xx 'gi-'j ', -' ., . . e .Lg SU TN' I 'Ig-. . . If Qf ' 2 ' iii ' -Q24 7241 I ,Z V ae- ' f. fl' fe.: 'i' la. :ni II M he 6 I Zi fl ill I 1. III f 'T is ffEEi I K EDWARD THOMAS BOES Edward is a good student but he also likes the girls. He is very precise and decided in his manner and expects to be a. model husband some day. Better be Conceited and know something Than he humble in ignorance. GLADYS MARGARET BOGUE She's pretty and witty and wise. Here is another happy-go-lucky girl. Gladys is always looking for fun and if there isn't any in evidence she immedi- ately stirs some up. Gladys intends tak- ing a Domestic Science course at Mar- garet Morrison. IMELDA ELIZABETH BOWES Happy am I, from care I am free. Sh0rt's sunny disposition and winning smile have won many friends for her. She has a charming way of convincing her teacher that she has her lessons. As a special request we mention the fact that she is very tall. ALLEN BRECHT Can all the facts that he has read Be crammed and jammed in one small head? Allen is a very good student. It's the little things in this world that count, FREDERICK BRETER VVhen I was a little boy. It is really some time ago. I had but very little wit And now I've quite a bit. It makes his teachers very glad when he is good. DORIS ELIZABETH BRIGDEN Doris is one of Mr. Chamberlain's South Erie favorites. She is also a twentieth century Virgil shark, and can make her little tongue wiggle quite fast at times. Live straight, think straight. act straight. A button shoe does not speak to a lace shoe because it has no tongue. Thirty-two -A , . as , ,A e Af' ?p g,.f., y 3 ,. l f V B The Classes Qfifl ..-....' xi MARION LUCILLE BRIGGS This little bird flew in from the XVest. And now we are with her greatly blessed. XYhen the rumor Crossed the Rockies that Erie High was the best school in the lj. S., and that '15 was becoming nationally famous. she immediately packed her trunk and left her home in Oregon to graduate with us. AUDREY ADDIE BROWN I chatter over stony ways In little sharps and treble-s. Have you ever heard Audrey sing? They say she has become quite fond of Punch during the last year and we hear she has it most everywhere she Hoes. too. MAE GERTRUDE BROWN Just a word describes her, and that is happy, This maiden with her meek brown eyes is alway smiling and always willing to help others. Mae has wonder- ful dreams and we hope they will come true. ELEANOR BRYAN This fair lassie adores football and is an ardent supporter of the team. Mak- ing pretty hats is her delight. Sharon is a wonderful place, so Eleanor says. CLARK BUNCE XVhen all is done and said In the end. thus shall you find He most of all doth bathe in bliss That hath a quiet mind. MRS. WILLIAMS Smiling blue eyes and curly hair She sang and caroled out so clear That men and angels rejoiced to hear. Ruth gave us a big surprise on March 27 by getting married. ill , tx ? lQil5 . fx. X 4? 4 t .Wy . A 1 f ,- IAM L f V5 K 7 S I 1' 1 5-A ' f I 1 -V M 1 , 1 W I f' as I . ,tri x sf , 41 . , 'lf3ilEl. - . l amllll X ' I i vs. mf 1-f ' eegllll. my . ills-, ,..J , - l. L. - ee:-'-A Laugh and the world laughs with you: frown and you wrinkle your face. Thirty-three ,Sf9i'w 0 QAQ2j.:, ' 2129?-?f'E1?x fi is g,y, . . J- . -. f qw :-W ii. . 6 fry.. l 'X Wil it f .rf 1,1 4 iA'fPif'Lmi V . :L - sqwuf H X ' -- - - - The Classes ft fit Rvw- iff. iei IQ' f 1 G as F . if i i 1' X1 :i ii . 'Q Love is a queer thing ,shaped like a lizzardg Thirty-four it runs MYRTLE IRENE BUYS One of the sweetest girls in the Senior class. YVhy arn't there more like this brown- eyed lass? Myrtle earnestly believes in the old adage. There's a time for work and a time for play. ESTH ER JANE CARDOT Did you say something about a be- witching smile? If so, you were surely speaking of Esther, for she is rarely seen without her smile and her knitting. Esther is going to Margaret Morrison to take up Domestic Science. The-re's a reason. Ask Humphrey-he knows. On one she smiled andd he was blest. LEONARD BISSELL CARDOT He's great fun. I can tell you. Leonard is very fond of the company of ladies. nevertheless he acccomplishes much of a serious nature. From the latest reports, his heart is with the Jun- iors. Her name is Mary, This hand- some cadet was chairman of the Erie High Red Cross Auxiliary. SYLVESTER CARLOW Only a little brain Empty of thought, Only a little heart Troubled with naught. Sylvester does work sometimes. Ask Miss Connell. DORETHY GERTRUDE CARLSON A beam of fun outbroke On that pretty mouth that spoke, As the honest heart smiled through Those frank eyes of Breton blue. EVELYN ANGELINA CARLSON So sweet the blush of bashfulness E'en pity scarce can wish it less. Evelyn is true to her studies and to her friends. up your spine, and down your gizzard. X ge , ., , ,,dQQQf '?Ep-, , - E --4 .Q ' f MLN 5 Q-l Zi' i ' l, ' A52 'MQ' ye.-flfrf 1 ii' A 141' , 1 Qfaif-X . LYNN CARLTON Lynn is a good sport, but does not lend much of his friendship to the ladies. Al- though studious and quiet in class, he can make some noise on the piano. He intends to take up Civil Engineering at Yale. ISABELLE AGNES CARNEY Isabelle's weakness is basket-ball. She has not. however, confined herself to that sport alone, for she is truly one of our society buds. At any dance you can find Isabelle never lacking for dances. Loeb was first awakened to her charms some time ago, and hence the daily chats at the close of the fifth period in Miss Mong's l'00l11. JUNE IRONSIDES CARPENTER Her eyes are blue like the fairy flax. This young lady is one of our elocu- tionists and a good one at that. June may always be seen with a sock or some other knitting. for she is forever at it. I wonder if there isn't a reason. MARJORIE CARR She looks like what she ain't. To see Marjorie going down the hall, one would think she was a real business woman. But behind that countenance lies something far different. We don't mean that she is not energetic-not at all-for she sure is, but when there is any fun in sight, you can depend upon it. Marjorie is right there. FLORENCE MAE CHAPMAN Dilgence is the mistress of success. Florence is envied by many of the girls because of her curly hair and rosy cheks. Florence never asks questions. What? . JOHN CHAPMAN John's life is one blissful slide in the studied nonchalence and inveterate pro- clivity of disregard for teachers, books and classroom morale. He intends to study law at Penn State after making his exit at Erie High. The Classes F - - - 7-1-'H - if sr' i Wm X' V ' ,vu , 1 ,ff XJ May the chaperone, from Cupid, learn enough blindness to be stupid. Thirty-five 'rf 14 7'1- 4 . '- L , r ,..,,+,. v .YI Y J o L , . Q 3 3 - , 9-L 'L-ap I V 1 F . Hg n ' - , - - 1 - u - - 'M , . gn -.U 1 . -rj., I .Y - lv M: Q b ww J, ,:.,' 2, x-S wt l , I ,Xen W, 4 fx X fv5f'f 5 A 2, -nz 413--f-- X -- F ' 'I' i F i A-TV 55 A 771 , f?'x 'el' fy ll 564' 5 t , , Qi 4 lk! ,fs'9E?. - '-',lk i 2 1, i i, dl 5 Qi E, in 3 .i il l ii i I il i ELIZABETH MARY CONNOR She hath a kindly spirit and 21 friendly :ur.' This auburn-haired lass hails from Southeast Erie. and the surprising part of it all is that she is very seldom seen in earnest conversation with Miss Scha- backer. Mary intends going to Battle Creek to take up Domestic Science. CHARLES CONSIDINE The languages, especially the dead. The sciences, and most of all the ab- struse, The arts, at least all such as could be said To be the most remote from common use, In all these he is much and deeply read. CHAUNCEY COOK Look! he's winding up the watch of his wit, and by and by it will strike. Know Chauncey? Shh. secret! He imagines he's a heart smasher. ROSANNA COONEY Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen, Her cheeks like the rose is, but fresher, I we'en. Oie tits in any place, and is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to her friends. She gets along famously with the masculines, too. DOROTHY CATHERINE COTTER Oh, there are piles of things to be jolly about: Let the world roll along with a song. That's Dorothy's motto, and it is surely a good one. Many have grown to like this dark-eyed. blushing maid, and to admire her pluck and determination, ANNA CRAWFORD Sieze the pleasures of the present day. Strange, isn't it? But Anna. likes to talk, and especially to the boys. 'Tis rumored that a certain Harold-oh, well, we won't tell. She gets her lessons, too. Read aloud quickly Slimy snakes slide swiftly southward. c-, - GILBERT CROSSLEY Let the world slide. let the world go.' Gilbert is a trial to all his teachers, and is at times inclined to be domineer- ing. Gets rather iluttery around the girls. He likes scene-shifting, and makes a fine property man. WILLIAM CROTTY Oh, he is all made up ot love and charms! Delight of every eye! XYhen he appears A secret pleasure gladdens all that see him. BRUCE CULBERTSON Precise, industrious, neat as can be. Bruce is all of these wonderful three. Although Bruce graduates with '18, his heart was with '1T. ORA HARRIET CUMMINGS Ora is a dandy. Really she-'s a peach: XVe wish that her good nature VVS-re always within our reach. A very industrious girl. ALBAN WILLIAM CURTZE An elongated exposition of length. Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it closeg Something attempted. something done, Has earned a nights repose. COURTNEY MILLER DALE This rosy-cheeked young man came into the limelight of basket-ball fame during his last year. Judging from his ability in this game, we feel sure that he will be successful in any future under- taking. NVe have heard that he intends going to Penn State this fall. -V W 7 11...- The Classes .- .fr .- fix? if I ' R 5, . Ck H M' a Q3 ., H MN F, rf, W , NSW 'I 5 . I 4 2. il . L ,Z I f if A Q jiri fri' ' . ' . X f il k .A 7 fs , A 2515 fr '. l ' I c fl A I f A M , li ,I f Q I J ,, , 'III I i-fx.'- 3 I A W it I VIIIIIIIIE I . I Inj I 2 .I - ,1 -If , fqirgllg Z , ca A . gmsgillvlttll i , ' ,if-it f A L 3-i .AY V An-:J May all of you live all the days of your life. Thirty-seven f reef ' E . f W ig' mia 7 2 Afiif kku is f A , ,ds .N X , ss'-. , f .- s wim A it A f' mf The Classes li I: lf -1 i Thirty-eight MYRTLE LILLIAN DALTON Harmony with every grace, Behold! one of Erie High's finest girls. She's pac-ks of fun, and good looking, too. Her giggle is quite characteristic. Peg- gy is interested in all that tends toward the good. and has been a leader in her Christian activities, WINIFRED ETHEL DAVIES Coquet and Coy at once her air. Both studied, though 'both seein ne- glectedg Careless she is. with artful care., Affecting to seem unaffected. DONALD ELY DEAN One of the most impressive and dignified of men, Of noble mind, serene and kind. Une of Miss Le-igh's favorites. liked especially well by the girls. HAROLD DEAN Blest who can uneonuern'dly find Hours, days, and years. slide soft away In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day. Harold has good taste. otherwise he wouldn't have chosen Myrle. MARJORIE DOUGLASS DEAN Its hard to say things nice enough about some people, and that is the case with Marjorie. She is perfection per- soniiied. Her attitude during her course at Erie High has caused her to form many lasting friendships, especially with Dick. ANTOINETTE DEMULING Not the least bit frivolous or conceit- ed, Antoinette has made her way through High School, quiet and earnest. She- has measured up to the top-notch in all her studies: in fact, many wonder where she puts all she knows. She is congenial and willing to help her less studious friends. T.'on1:zn ls like dough because she is hard to get off your hands. '1' , iris-'- '15 i? Ei f??Si 'l - T .A-- .1L'pf.,1l, f 5 if X , - The Classes li 'H' no HARRIET ELIZABETH DENSMORE XVhy be sad'?' Harriet is the one whose infectious giggle is continually heard in Virgil Class. Her skill in knitting is marked, and she has already supplied most of the ariny and navy with socks and sweaters. Harriet is a valuable asset to the Man- dolin Cluh. and sure can play some. .yr l X V RUTH HENRIETTA DENSMORE A light heart lives long. Yes, Ruth, we hand it to you for being right there when it comes to having a good time. XVe wonder why we haven't more brains-oh-Ruth has five times her share. XVe envy you. Ruth. Success is sure to he yours. Ruth always has had 1 some adventure or is contemplating one. 1 if i LOIS DICKEY Tp, Lo! with the world thy gentle ways QF Thy grace and too, thy beauty I Will be an endless theme of praise ' And love a simple duty. f ,L A charming maid who has captured hearts from her Freshman year and no . doubt will go on winning more, f .QV -4 lolb f NR Y AX 9 fbi RUSSELL DODSWORTH Thy mind it ever was the home Of high and holy thought: Thy life, an emblem of the truths Thy pure example taught. I Russell has enlisted in the service of his country. 'E I MARGARET MARY DRISCOLL I Y Yes. here's our dark-haired, blue-eyed maiden. always ready to help one out of , a difficulty-especially in physics. - You never should be frivolous 1 You never should be bold. F H GEORGE DUNLAP The American spirit speaks: To the Judge of Right and Wrong VVith VVhom fuliillment lies se L qv -r l an ' . .ya l Our purpose and our power belong, Our faith and our sacrifice. George has received an appointment for the Ofhcers' Reserve Corps of the Coast Artillery. He had lots of pep and was full of school spirit. .ii Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters. 4l Thirty-nine Egfwuw. Y , V . .4 - e . K 4 f fx ' x -'47-T 'f f if' ff: -'ff 'll1l4:-llff X7?Tf'?2 En T'?5 Tfigwf ,TJ Fifi , 'Q , A QQ ,, 4 5 .- .zfe Sz' .- ' l-GY' -1 ' ' 1- 1 'N - i rs 4' 1 . .lf f The Classes XP iota fi 7 ll f l F i Because a piano is upright is Forty . - ,Y ...N so .l Ll if F ,ll 110 SUZANNE DUNN She loves to work-she loves to play Everybody loves her. so they say, This pretty lass left the class of '19 to join the more illustrious one of '18. THOMAS EVAN EAGAN A cheery smile and a glad hand have won for Tom a place in the heart of 1918. Toni expects to be a surgeon, which ac- counts for the newly planned addition to the cemetery. He shor am a berry nice boy. ISABELLE MATILDA ELIASSON Many do not know her But there are many who do And those who have met her Know she's honest and true. Isabelle is indeed a fine girl and when you ask her to do ra bit of work-it's done. ALICE ELIZABETH ELMER VVhnt's the use of worrying? Fl'E'tllI'lg doesn't pay. Alice expects to become an actress. She is well liked by the boys. but her heart is unapproachable. as Bob holds the key. JESSIE ENGLEHAUPT A pretty little maiden whose very smile is mirth. Jess simply dotes on athletics and you should see her play. VVe aren't telling who this blue-eyed lassie loves. AREULIA ENGLERT Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirthg If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. sign it won't give out bad notes. QNX ., X wif i .-if H y . M , . . .A E - flrgi-.,.f,, , ff i E. , 1 A' RUTH MARIE EPPLY Maiden. with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. Behold the rival of Geraldine Farrar, not only for her voice, but also for her ability as an actress. FRANK FAIRGRIEVE He is wise who does but little. Frank prefers his dates with-well, we won't say with whom-ask Margaret- she knows. CAROLYN FALK That good things come in small pack- ages is quite true when applied to lit- tle Miss Carolynf' She has been very faithful to her school and is a fine artist. Her ambition is to become a designer. REYNOLDS FARLEY Reynolds is inclined to be a little con- ceited at times and to want his own way -but then-who doesn't? To work or not to work-that is the question. EDNA FARVER Here's to this miss, as sweet as a. rose May she continue to sing wherever she goes. Edna loves to sing. but she specializes in piano playing and is at present one of Erie's foremost music teachers. MARION ELIZABETH FISCH ER Marion works, works, works! But she always has time to look up and smile at you. A . I Drawing and painting are her hobbies. The Classes 'Lvl l 4. 1' I mg me v Q :wt X 4. A .1-QSM' , 1 Ax-'ff' ' - ' . , if , E ,qisg ,Q HQ ia .l .R Y. 1 ,- . 1 , 1 . 'X 'ff' bv: .., 'y X, 3 is 5 Alla X I ,I ff it Li f I P fl ,. -1 .NA '5 .r F. -l dl l Most folks well-to-do think it well to do most folks. Forty -one New K: N H Q , .,.- P , , ,f .egw..r' . fri., ' K ' iifiel- 'iff' 'fff is max, f, - if -'I ...ia ,X f I .,, .ff 3 , .:Q .21-gi' 1 1.1 ,gm ,fiflf v ' f . 1 154 ex .1 T he Classes Doctors and shoemakers a FOI'Iy-IWO il P. 'r I . I I F6 RICHARD FORAN This little man has not a little fun. I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise and good. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FRANKE Vivacious, interesting, energetic, at- tractive and kindly, Ginger is a friend worth cultivating. VVhen it comes to hav- ing high ideals and living up to them, it would be hard to find anyone more in earnest. A singer. a dancer and an ac- tress, she has done her part to make the school activities successful. CHARLOTTE EMMA FUESSLER Magna cum laude. This stamp might easily be the O. K. of all of Babe's work. She is an ef- ficient dressmaker and cook and as civ- ilized man cannot live without Cooks you see she is well nigh indispensable4- Oh, yes-Why is Cranesville so interest- mg. JEANETTE GERTRUDE GEIBEL Here, there and everywhere, Although she often changes her masculine and feminine friends Jeanette seems to be a give me the one and bury the rest girl. In maiden meditation fancy free. VVe forgot Emmett when we selected the above line. LOUISE MADELINE GIGLIOTTI She enters into things with zeal and zest, and ranks in knowledge with the best. . Sober, but not seriousg quiet, but not idle. HELEN GERTRUDE GINGRICH Rain is wet, dust is dry: Life is short, and so am I. We know not what E. H. S. will do when the smallest and most optimistic member leaves for Wooster. In a few years Helen will rival Paderewski. alike because they heel ihealj. fi fl Q1 Wi-' xifkriz VC if 1, Q' dbz., . 932175 - . HARRY GOLDSTEIN Refined. never excited and always on the job. They say that Harry has lost his heart. so we take this opportunity to express our sympathy. In thy face I see, The face of honor. truth and loyalty, ANNA EMMA GORENFLO This young lass. although small in stature. has considerable mental capac- ity. The occupation she most enjoys is taking Mr. Die-hl's dictation and her abil- ity as a typist is envied by everyone. And a very nice girl you'll Iind her. CLARINGDON GOSMAN A youth whose chief ambition is to become an actor. He is a prominent member of the Ushers' Union VD and besides managing the Park and Majestic Theatres he finds time to pay attention to several young ladies. XVhenever you hear a cheery ery of Hello Jake. it's sure to be Gooie. HELEN DORETH EA GOTTFRIED There's few sae bonnie, none sae gude. And that's our own opinion. How can we say anything about Helen when she never says anything about any- one. Oh, do you know James? GERTRUDE HONORS GRAF Gert is our Neptune's Daughter, or the second Annette Kellerman. She is al- ways on the go. and one can hear her merry voice from one end of the hall to the other. Gert is our class heartbreak- er, but she has finally picked a swimmer. Oh, how she can dance and play basket- ball. MARJORIE ELIZABETH GRAY She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think of, Marjorie believes in being pleasant and has thus won many friends in E. H. S. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. if ff iilYgif,.i', N' Q 5? Q -1, z 1 , ,.4fg.aff2:fw9.me The Classes 4 5 X M i ix ! . 1 1 41' 4 i df i x H f Aviator booze-One drop and you're a dead one. Forty- three '?'tWl Q . t . K .- - - eff, WZ- ' L f BL 5, X ?aTi'9f,'f'Q' fl?:: -e --Af x :H gf hfflef K vw A Ulf: Q- if f as we e ffafx The Classes 42 y ,g -.Q foi e 1 4,1 Did you ever find a Forty-four ROGER WOLCOTT GRISWOLD 'Tis impious in a good 175 man to he sad. Many have wondered just how Hudge has slid through these four years. but the feat is accomplished. Never happy unless teasing some of the girls. Of course, we know Mildred, ETHEL MINNA GROSS As full of spirit as the month of May. Here is a pretty young maid who be- lieves in enjoying life. She has a pleas- ant smile for everybody. GLADYS MARGARETTA GROSS I've music in my heart, you see. And music all day longg It doth to me a comfort prove And makes me blest and strong. A jolly, friendly girl, My, how she can sing. MAMIE HABERCAM I-Iere's to the lass with the eyes of hrowng May that smiling face ne'er hold a frown. Her happy smiles win a way to every- body's heart, Ask Bob, he knows, She prefers white to any other color. XVe wonder why? ISABELLE JENNIE HAILWOOD Because your generous heart gives out A kindly thought a minute You make the world a whole lot better Just by living in it. VVhen Izzy steps out into the world. just watch what her call attention will do. MARION HA.LL Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temper- ate. One of '1S's most attractive daughters. Marion is planning to be a secretary. but we don't think she will be one long. hair in a. honey comb? . ,N-xr-. 5 ' m gr 'uf . ' f ifrffmgifslel-Q ,fx . 7 ffigx -'iii .f 3 X 5' -'22 A ROBERT HAMILTON I pride myself. I am a stubborn man. Bob is an E man and a member of '1S's football team. If he be not in love there is no believ- ing old signs. He brushes his hat o' mornings: what should that bode? VERA FRANCES HAMPEL Honesty with steady eye, Truth and pure simplicity, Love that gently winneth hearts. Vera is another one of the musical Hampels, and she certainly can play some. MILDRED ANNA HARMAN Graced with the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. A quiet, dark-haired girl, whose way is steadfast kept from day to day. FRANCES HARPER HEARTT High flights she hath. and wit at will, And so her tongue is seldom stillg For in the class room who but she To argue or to repartee. Frances joined us late in her Senior year. BESS CATHERINE HEEDBON My crown is called content- A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. There is nothing in the world that can make this amiable creature cross. DOUGLASS EDWARD HEFFERAN YVho chooseth me shall gain what many maids desire. Douglas. or Dug as he is more widely known, is a very energetic young man. Besides his regular position at Adams', he is also a prominent member of the 'Tshers' Union. .- f.1ik.E:?k. is - j ' 3? 'tifJ?,,s f k??, g U The Classes gf A Q ff Wm Z l f' 7 1 V Eat Swiss cheese on Sunday because it is holy. Forty-five IIPM! Il OKE Sb P 96ml 11 mfzmnmgzm Com mencemerzf M1mZ5er fPu5Z?sf'fecf E? nge Sbrzior 622155 16617165 EUCH1 School 57 zewew J Schoofaclzzfi dfrifzy fbeyeaz' :gina N. -Q 9 - fi' Lf -if .1 f ?,Z2 -1if?H71?:,i X + PTM- 1 l 4 I 9 fgigfiix Q llivlcx :M Su- I 5 JV. 'i I - ' iii.-.fxvninfn OLIVE MARIE HENGSTLER And here-'s the little girl with the cute little curl. Olive is one of the charming girls of our class. Blithe and happy. she has wound the hearts of many lads around her little linger. Continually smiling. she tells of adventures thrilling and delightful. GRETCHEN JOSEPHINE HEYWANG A winning way. a pleasant smile. Gretchen's smile has helped her make many friends, and we hope it will bring her happiness some day. On slippery mornings Gretchen and Emma have some trouble crossing their snort-cut. but they always manage to come in on time. FLORENCE MA.RlE HILLENMEYER She ever giggles at a joke, But studies with the best of folk. How we all love cheer-a cheery, cheerful person. It gives the thought at once of activity, bustle and pleasure. You could not fancy a cheerful person being an idle one. YOUMANS HIMROD VVords are women, deeds are men. Yap is another athlete, famous both as a swimmer and a basket-ball player. Whatever they say or do. I am ready with joke and gibe. VERONICA BETH HIRSCH My mind to me a kingdom is! Such present joys therein I find, That it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind. Veronica is the delight of her teach- ers. ELLWOOD HOESCH If aught of prophecy be mine, Though Will not live in vain. Begone, dull care, thou and I shall ne'er agree. Bread is meat when lt,S bacon. f 9 , , -7. if H JOSEPHINE HOFFSTETTER Thy smiles, thy talk, thy aimless plays So beautiful. approve thee: So winning light are all thy ways, VS'e cannot choose but love thee. Joe likes lots of nice things: candy, ice cream and-oh, yes- Bill. CHARLES NEAL HOLLINGSWORTH He is willing to be what he is. and sees nothing more preferable. Charles spends much of his time riding around in some- one's LTD machine. He is going to be a surveyor. For sparkling wit and humor he has no superior. WILFRED HOOK All the great men are dying. and I don't feel very well myself. The cheer of his laugh and his pleas- ant word hush all murmurs of discontent. CHARLES FREDERICK HOOPER In all thy humors. whether grave or mel- low. Thou'rt such a touchy. testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and spleen and mirth about thee, There's no living with thee or without thee. Who hasn't heard Charles speak about my girl? EOLINE JUNE HUNT This dark-haired lassie is as sweet As any you will ever meet. Here is a girl who always has lots of beaus and lots of flowers, so we hardly know which she likes best. She is clev- er, too, and anticipates a business ca- reer. LEWIS IREDELL This young man believes in getting his lessons every day. Perhaps he is right. Who knows? It is a well known secret that this studious youth is going to be a preacher. By the way, Louie, have you got a match? To Bill Scott: Ma.y your shadow nevex grow less 'ln an 2' X is 9 2i - r-,X T .69 ' ' .I , ,lf ml: 5, ' . .1-ai , , ., ., r fi.: fr fx fs? to J I J A K X 'Devi' -,e,ii-LA,N The Classes ROY LAVERE IRWIN Roy's. favorite sport is dancing. He is also-quite a singer, and is the honorable president of our famous Glee Club. He intends to study scientific agriculture at Penn State. On with the dance, let joy he uncon- fined. RAYMOND JOHANNESON He is such a good-humored, handsome, pleasant man! This curlyheaded youth is one of '1S'S most progressive members. and is al- ways among the promoters of new ac- tivities. WALTER JOHNSON VVith all the native vigor of sixteen, Among the merry troop conspicuous seen, See lively VValter advance in jig and trip. VValter expects to grow up soon. JULIUS JONES Julius is an Economic shark and thereby lies a tale-? He is a very industrious lad. The fair hair and blue eyes of Julius Jones Have already caused many girlish groans. CHARLES KALTENHAUSER What would the Mohican do without this tall, industrious salesman? His fa- vorite subject is English, and by his un- ceasing efforts he has won Miss Con- nell's approval. Ambition has no seal. MARY KELLEH ER There is language in ner eye, her cheek, her lipg Nay, her foot speaks. This pretty, dark-haired lass is indus- trious, but still she has lots of fun. May our real friends have champagne: may our sham friends have real pain. Forty-eight - I is . , it C - 'ff ?tll'g:f,i. . Q 'L' ' A ,. . A can I we ' -X-34544 .- - ---:tm ' A ' + 5. .-f 1-U - ' Y ' ' w The Classes ,,--i,i,:- ,r ge:-.......g...gi,.i-i-1, i Vrfrfi ' M in it ,,. W . 4 i I fy . MARION LUCILLE BRIGGS Q f This little hird rlew in from the XVest. li .D 1 ' And now we are with her greatly K QQ ,fx 1 blessed. I -gg X XVhen the rumor crossed the Rockies l ' 5. that Erie High was the best school in , the U. S.. and that 'IS was becoming nationally famous. she immediately packed her trunk and left her home in Oregon to graduate with us. AUDREY ADDIE BROWN I chatter over stony ways In little sharps and treblesf' Have you ever heard Audrey sing? They say she has become quite fond of Punch during the last year and we hear she has it most everywhere she goes. too. MAE GERTRUDE BROWN Just a word describes her. and that is hhappyf' This maiden with her meek brown eyes is alway smiling and always willing to help others. Mae has wonder- ful dreams and we hope they will come true. ELEANOR BRYAN This fair lassie adores football and is an ardent supporter of the team. Mak- ing pretty hats is her delight. Sharon is a wonderful place. so Eleanor says. CLARK BUNCE VVhen all is done and said In the end. thus shall you find He most of all doth bathe in bliss That hath a quiet mind. MRS. WILLIAMS Smiling blue eyes and curly hair She sang and caroled out so clear That men and angels rejoiced to hear. Ruth gave us a big surprise on Marc-h by getting married. 27 Laugh and the world laughs with you: ll. X if ly ' s A 1 , It ly' S X17 gg J Q li V, Isl' . is ll 1' x .L lg ' '5 ' Q . 4, -A. AJ-. frown and you wrinkle your face. Thirty-three . .. iwepvii K H . zqiif' . , rap l : - - -'I v.g+.5f slew ,Qi The Classes O V W ff v' 'V . . il lf' W .. ,H ,..'- i ' 31 I new e . gy g Afx'--Lev.-5 4,4 A M ies'-vw 4..........l Love is a queer thing ,shaped like a lizzardg Thirty-four MYRTLE IRENE BUYS One of the sweetest girls in the Senior class. YVhy arn't there more like this brown- eyed lass? Myrtle earnestly believes in the old adage. There's a time for work and a time for play. ESTHER JANE CARDOT Did you say something about a be- Witching smile? If so, you were surely speaking of Esther. for she is rarely seen without her smile and her knitting. Esther is going to Margaret Morrison to take up Domestic Science. There's a reason. Ask Humphrey-he knows. On one she smiled andd he was blest. LEONARD BISSELL CARDOT He's great fun, I can tell you. Leonard is very fond of the company of ladies, nevertheless he acccomplishes much of a serious nature, From the latest reports, his heart is with the Jun- iors. Her name is Mary. This hand- some cadet was chairman of the Erie High Red Cross Auxiliary. SYLVESTER CARLOW Only a little brain Empty of thought, Only a little heart Troubled With naught. Sylvester does work sometimes. ASK Miss Connell. DORETHY GERTRUDE CARLSON A beam of fun outbroke On that pretty mouth that spoke, As the honest heart smiled through Those frank eyes of Breton blue. EVELYN ANGELINA CARLSON So sweet the blush of bashfulness E'en pity scarce can wish it less. Evelyn is true to her studies and to her friends. it runs up your spine, and down your gizzard. ., rs. T, 4 5 id .. NE' ll Kp frajwaneff LYNN CARLTON Lynn is a good sport, but does not lend much of his friendship to the ladies. Al- though studious and quiet in class, he can make some noise on the piano. He intends to take up Civil Engineering at Yale. ISABELLE AGNES CARN EY Isabelle's weakness is basket-ball. She has not, however, confined herself to that sport alone. for she is truly one of our society buds. At any dance you can find Isabelle never lacking for dances. Loeb was first awakened to her charms some time ago, and hence the daily chats at the close of the fifth period in Miss Mong's room. JUNE IRONSIDES CARPENTER Her eyes are blue like the fairy flax. This young lady is one of our elocu- tionists and a good one at that. June may always be seen with a sock or some other knitting. for she is forever at it. I wonder if there isn't a reason. MARJORIE CARR She looks like what she ain't. To see Marjorie going down the hall. one would think she was a real business woman. But behind that countenance lies something far different. We don't mean that she is not energetic-not at all-for she sure is, but when there is any fun in sight, you can depend upon it. Marjorie is right there. FLORENCE MAE CHAPMAN Di1gence is the mistress of success. Florence is envied by many of the girls because of her curly hair and rosy cheks. Florence never asks questions. What? JOHN CHAPMAN .Tol'm's life is one blissful slide in the studied nonchalence and inveterate pro- clivity of disregard for teachers, books and classroom morale. He intends to study law at Penn State after making his exit at Erie High. May the chaperone, from Cupid learn enough blindness to be stupid X fluff- - f' ilvlhfvfl f fvfs: :- .. f Egg ,iff eff 4x4 5'-il .' -rf fu 1 - -,J 'Lf r -k s . X . , , by 7 -. K -f .Q firm,-N v- L. , - ,Q 5, tri Y-13- 3- + X, f- K lf' lf f ffffivu- 1 i nj l as . iff' X 9' ,fill ai 'rf no ff lw l it - if S f 'f3.Z?f The Classes i, Ag, 7' 'AH U5 'HAM KU V+ I ! i i Thirty-six ELIZABETH MARY CONNOR She hath a kindly spirit and a friendly air.' This auburn-haired lass hails from Southeast Erie, and the surprising part of it all is that she is very seldom seen in earnest conversation with Miss Scha- backer. Mary intends going to Battle Creek to take up Domestic Science. CHARLES CONSIDINE The languages, especially the dead, The sciences, and most of all the ab- struse, The arts, at least all such as could be said To be the most remote from common use, In all these he is much and deeply read. CHAUNCEY COOK Look! he's winding up the watch of his wit, and by and by it will strike. Know Chauncey? Shh, Secret! He imagines he's a heart smasher. ROSANNA COONEY Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen: Her cheeks like the rose is. but fresher, I we'en. Ole fits in any place, and is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to her friends. She gets along famously with the masculines, too. DOROTHY CATHERINE COTTER Oh, there are piles of things to be jolly aboutg Let the world roll along with a song. That's Dorothy's motto, and it is surely a good one. Many have grown to like this dark-eyed, blushing maid, and to admire her pluck and determination. ANNA CRAWFORD Sieze the pleasures of the present day. Strange, isn't it? But Anna likes to talk, and especially to the boys. 'Tis rumored that a certain Harold-oh, well, we won't tell. She gets her lessons, too. Read aloud, quickly: Slimy snakes slide swiftly southward. GILBERT CROSSLEY Let the world slide. let the world go. Gilbert is a trial to all his teachers, and is at times inclined to be domineer- ing. Gets rather fluttery around the girls, He likes scene-shifting, and makes n fine property man. WILLIAM CROTTY Oli. he is all made up ot love and charms! Delight of every eye! XVhen he appears A secret pleasure gladdens all that see him. BRUCE CU LBERTSON Precise, industrious, neat as can he. Bruce is all of these wonderful three. Although Bruce graduates with '18, his heart was with '1T. ORA HARRIET CUMMINGS Ora is a dandy. Really she's a peach: VVe wish that her good nature XVere always within our reach. A very industrious girl. ALBAN WILLIAM CURTZE An elongated exposition of length. Each morning sees some task begun. Each evening sees it closeg Something attempted. something done. Has earned a night's repose. COURTN EY MILLER DALE This rosy-cheeked young man came into the limelight of basket-ball fame during his last year. Judging from his ability in this game. we feel sure that he will be successful in any future under- taking. We have heard that he intends going to Penn State this fall. The Classes 'V f :' L, ' 'T' U W: -qi reyes' fy N 't , 1 1 it M5 ' 4 , I ' a eip . it we Q di 4 A Z: I , .5 .. . G M Q, I . X . ,E , I di l.I I I f in Q! ff I A - T, P . ,6, . ,ai '4' x 17, 1 ' L I S? .1 7' . 6' ig qi . w K . ' 4 f , It iii s ' 5 Q I gill'-'-QQ ' -. - QI ifflzg iw - ' 5 I I ' .W X - ' . I , , 1 .-Ql il.i I f ' I ' 4 5261: . 1 i IQ- , JM LLZE - A, May all of you live all the days of your life. Thirty-seven 627W is L L J V ' I 1 X Q .L A AQ 4 1 A if f ile . A ' f ffi f :sf , f Y ,levi VKX! 'l H 1 'Jfi ,E fg. 4541 will ii . i 1 4 x .iii pflw f' e ' A 2'Lg'e73' The Classes eel V fl ...X Thirty-eight MYRTLE LILLIAN DALTDN Harmony with every grace. Behold! one of Erie High's finest girls. She's packs of fun, and good looking, too. Her giggle is quite characteristic. Peg- gy is interested in all that tends toward the good. and has been a leader in her Christian activities. WINIFRED ETHEL DAVIES Coquet and coy at once her air, Both studied, though 'both seem ne- glectedg Careless she is, with artful care., Affecting to seem unaffected. DONALD ELY DEAN One of the most impressive and dignified of men, Of noble mind, serene and kind. One of Miss Leigh's favorites, liked especially well by the girls. HAROLD DEAN Blest who can unconcern'dl5' find Hours, days, and years, slide soft away In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day. Harold has good taste, otherwise he wouldn't have chosen Myrle. MARJORI E DOUGLASS DEAN Its hard to say things nice enough about some people, and that is the case with Marjorie. She is perfection per- sonified. Her attitude during her course at Erie High has caused her to form many lasting friendships, especially with Dick. ANTOINETTE DEMULING Not the least bit frivolous or conceit- ed, Antoinette has made her way through High School, quiet and earnest. She has measured up to the top-notch in all her studies: in fact, many wonder where she puts all she knows. She is congenial and willing to help her less studious friends. 'Woman is like dough because she is hard to get off your hands. ,X ww- i iv - - ,:QeJmaz9,a.,f- 5- wif 7 4' x wfyfi' ' Q ,'.f.'f.31pli. The Classes ,gr HARRIET ELIZABETH DENSMORE A. NVhy be sad'?' Harriet is the one whose infectious giggle is continually heard in Virgil 'liss Hel skill in knittin is marked L 1--. - g . , and she has already supplied most of the army and navy with socks and sweaters. Harriet is a valuable asset to the Man- ,X dolin Club, and sure can play some. fu RUTH HENRIETTA DENSMORE J I I, A light heart lives long. XR, Yes, Ruth. we hand it to you for being . right there when it comes to having a. good time. VVe wonder why we haven't more brains-oh-Ruth has five times her share. XVe envy you. Ruth. Success is sure to be yours. Ruth always has had some adventure or is contemplating one. 7 i LOIS DICKEY Lo! with the world thy gentle ways Thy grace and too, thy beauty Q NVill he an endless theme of praise And love a simple duty. A charming maid who has captured hearts from her Freshman year and no doubt will go on winning more. RUSSELL DODSWORTH Thy mind it ever was the home Of high and holy thought: Thy life, an emblem of the truths Thy pure example taught. Russell has enlisted in the service his country. in-f of MARGARET MARY DRISCOLL Yes. here's our dark-haired, blue-eyed maiden. always ready to help one out of a difficulty-especially in physics. You never should be frivolous You never should be bold. GEORGE DUNLAP The American spirit speaks: To the Judge of Right and Wrong YVith Whoni fulfillment lies Our purpose and our power belong, Our faith and our sacrifice. George has received an appointment for the Officers' Reserve Corps of the Coast Artillery. He had lots of pep and was full of school spirit. i . 1 . iolb ll 4. rl' 5' . - , ff ix .. N - ., If Q 0 fi 7553 L h . 'I-:M 5 Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters. Thirty-nine ' Flu thr gmhliratiuxu nf this annual. innrpmnrh' mr han: uttrmptrh In pnrtrag ahv- quatrlg thr lifr uf the Erin iiiglg Srhuul ntuhrnt huhg- 1152 ham' naught In rrfiert iustlg thnsv stanharha anim thus: irahitinna mhirh ham' sn lung mahr Tirir Eigh fummm. Elf. huuxrurr. In zxrrnmplish thin, wr hauv art asihr prrrehmt. un' ham' huns su nnlg tu giur an murr uiuih rrprramiatinn nf srhnnl artiuitirz. its - , f it g fiiflg V- 'fiqfi ' f fffffss, The Classes -1111 s fil' ii W ll 1 Vx l i l l l l I, fi X W! 6. Fort y SUZANNE DUNN She loves to work-she loves to play Everybody loves her. so they say. This pretty lass left the class of '19 to join the more illustrious one of '1S. THOMAS EVAN EAGAN A cheery smile and a glad hand have won for Tom a place in the heart of 1918. Tom expects to be a surgeon, which ac- counts for the newly planned addition to the cemetery. He shor am a berry nice boy, ISABELLE MATILDA ELIASSON Many do I10t know her But there are many who do And those who have met her Know she's honest and true. Isabelle is indeed a fine girl and when you ask her to do a bit of work-it's done. ALICE ELIZABETH ELMER XYhat's the use of worrying? Fretting doesn't pay. Alice expects to become an actress. She is well liked by the boys. but her heart is unapproachable. as Bob holds the key. JESSIE ENGLEHAUPT A pretty little maiden whose very smile is mirth, Jess simply dotes on athletics and you should see her play. XVe aren't telling who this blue-eyed lassie loves. AREULIA ENGLERT VVho mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth: If she has any faults. she has left us in doubt. -111 2 Because a piano is upright is no sign it won't give out bad notes. fi, fy' - it .A E- J . . , Q'T'fi5'PWfgi?5W fEZIG24e.9 RUTH MARIE EPPLY Maiden, with the meek lvrown eyes. In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. Behold the rivul of Geraldine Farrar, not only for her voice. hut also for her ability as an actress. FRANK FAIRGRIEVE He is wise who does but little. Frank prefers his dates with-well. we won't say with whom-ask Margaret- she knows. CAROLYN FALK That good things come in small pack- ages is quite true when applied to lit- tle Miss Carolyn. She has been very faithful to her school and is a fine artist. Her ambition is to become a designer. REYNOLDS FARLEY Reynolds is inclined to be a little con- ceited at times and to want his own way -but then-who doesn't'? To work or not to work-that is the question. EDNA FARVER Here's to this miss, as sweet as a rose May she continue to sing wherever she goes. Edna loves to sing, but she specializes in piano playing and is at present one of Erie's foremost music teachers. MARION ELIZABETH FISCH ER Marion works. works. works! But she always has time to look up and smile at you. D I h Drawing and painting are her hobbies. '24, : The Classes 'i K. x i :rfeef-iii ix. Q fl 3? yi V S I 'll X - 57? ie' 3 A , - if Ar! A ' . h if 1 - i? ' i ik . 3 1 'I . . -'Q di . f ' . ., - .X N X I ax! I Mn- 4 ,ff N f i ' lv . 'if ' 1 'I iz . H fix . v I if 4 -lgziliiliyr - f is ,mi 4 iii? iliflwzv ' '. ' 1 . Q. . .N , Most folks well-to-do think it well to do most folks. Forty-one fif- ' , r 322 '3f.j'ff x Fri lg fee, .3 r - ,224 iff ' ,ff , 4 -' ffl - -- ' f i The Classes --.n --:-- - 'N-x It ff vm . I, 1 I . 'Q' 9 1 ffQT '5Y'f was- X. -,pe ' ,, A--,' - isa ' -- 1 ref ' fi. RICHARD FORAN V This little man has not a little fun. I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise and good. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FRANKE Vivacious. interesting, energetic. at- tractive and kindly, Ginger is a friend worth cultivating. VVhen it comes to hav- ing high ideals and living up to them, it would be hard to find anyone more in earnest. A singer, a dancer and an ace tress, she has done her part to make the school activities successful. CHARLOTTE EMMA FUESSLER Magna cum laude. This stamp might easily be the O. K, of all of BaIJe's work, She is an ef- ficient dressmaker and cook and as civ- ilized man cannot live without cooks you see she is well nigh indispensable- Oh, yes-why is Cranesville so interest- ing. JEANETTE GERTRUDE GEIBEL Here, there and everywhere. Although she often changes her masculine and feminine friends Jeanette seems to be a. give me the one and bury the rest girl. In maiden meditation fancy free. VVe forgot Emmett when we selected the above line. LOUISE MADELINE GIGLIOTTI She enters into things with zeal and zest, and ranks in knowledge with the best. Sober, but not seriousg quiet, but not idle. HELEN GERTRUDE GINGRICH Rain is wet, dust is dry: Life is short, and so am I. VVe know not what E. H. S. will do when the smallest and most optimistic member leaves for Wooster. In a few years Helen will rival Paderewski. Doctors and shoemakers are alike because they heel fhealj. Forty-two HARRY GOLDSTEIN Refined, never exciteml and always on the job. They say that Harry has lost his heart, so we take this opportunity to express our sympathy. In thy face I see. The face of honor. truth and loyalty. ANNA EMMA GORENFLO This young' lass. although small in stature, has considerable mental capac- ity, The occupation she most enjoys is taking Mr. Diehl's dictation and her abil- ity as a typist is envied by everyone. And a very nice girl you'll End he-rr CLARINGDON GOSMAN A youth whose chief ambition is to become an actor. He is a prominent member of the Ushers' Union 475 and besides managing the Park and Majestic Theatres he Ends time to pay attention to several young ladies. VVhenever you hear a cheery cry of Hello Jake, it's sure to be Gooie. H ELEN DORETH EA GOTTFRIED There's few sae bonnie, none sae gucle. And that's our own opinion. How can we say anything about Helen when she never says anything about any- one. Oh. do you know James? GERTRUDE HONORS GRAF Gert is our Ne-ptune's Daughter, or the second Annette Kellerman. She is al- ways on the go, and one can hear her merry voice from one end of the hall to the other. Gert is our class heartbreak- er, but she has finally picked a swimmer. Oh, how she can dance and play basket- ball. MARJORIE ELIZABETH GRAY She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant. too, to think of. Marjorie believes in being pleasant and has thus won many friends in E. H. S. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. The Classes ,.i ll- T. C it if l s-Mc? . 'li' ' if! K -eff 1 fl ii f AQ'Nf 14 Aviator booze-One drop and you're a dead one. Forty-three Q s I , Y g .- . -, K qfzffft' ' R Qflgmai ff? :Z 5 of x, ff ff 'Iwi X 'sig X Q 2 gf, ,V Iii' W 1' 1 . N -X ?z,- G The Classes f ' iv .,,.'..TL:1 W , 1 3 , jigs V ff? l 1 ,f-Q 7 i ROGER WOLCOTT GRISWOLD 'Tis impious in a good CW man to he sad. Many have wondered just how Hudge has slid through these four years. but the feat is accomplished. Never happy unless teasing some of the girls. Of course. we know Mildred. ETH EL MINNA GROSS As full of spirit as the month of May. Here is a pretty young maid who be- lieves in enjoying life. She has a pleas- ant smile for everybody. GLADYS MARGARETTA GROSS I've music in my heart, you see. And music all day long: It doth to me a comfort prove And makes me blest and strong. AA jolly. friendly girl. My. how she can Sing. MAMIE HABERCAM Here's to the lass with the eyes of browng May that smiling face ne'er hold a frown. Her happy smiles win a way to every- body's heart. Ask Bob, he knows. She prefers white to any other color. VVe wonder why? ISABELLE JENNIE HAILWOOD Because your generous heart gives out A kindly thought a minute You make the world a whole lot better Just by living in it. VVhen Izzy steps out into the world. just watch what her c-all attention will do. MARION HA.LL Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temper- ate. One of '18's most attractive daughters. Marion is planning to be a secretary, but we don't think she will be one long. Did you ever find a. hair in a honey comb? Forty-f our , I ,H ff ' in fum 7 ff-.ef xmifij 912, ' F, . ROBERT HAMILTON I pride myself, I ani a stubborn man. Bob is an E man and a member of '1S's football team. If he be not in love there is no believ- ing old signs. He brushes his hat o' mornings: what should that bode? VERA FRANCES HAMPEL Honesty with steady eye, Truth and pure simplicity. Love that gently winneth hearts. Vera is another one of the musical Hampels, and she certainly can play some. MILDRED ANNA HARMAN Graced with the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. A quiet. dark-haired girl. whose way is steadfast kept from day to day. FRANCES HA.RPER HEARTT High flights she hath, and wit at will. And so her tongue is seldom stillg For in the class room who but she To argue or to repartee, Frances joined us late in her Senior year. BESS CATHERINE HEEDBON My crown is called content- A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. There is nothing in the world that can make this amiable creature cross. DOUGLASS EDWARD HEFFERAN YVho chooseth me shall gain what many maids desire. Douglas, or Dug as he is more widely known, is a very energetic young man. Besides his regular position at Adams'. he is also a prominent member of the Ushers' Union. li f1. 'f5w i The Classes gf, Qfeg ' 'E' -- 33:7 t WST 'i A i L I - 5, 525 y , H A f i T Q ii Q K 'T i - ,V F -Q' r ' ivv. M S' ,-ZX,j xlgggwtxi M fp , .Q ,. Eat Swiss cheese on Sunday because it is holy, Forty-five , ,af 7 1 ,, fe ff I, ,Fl . xefz ,fgffi-i ff: Q- K , 1 N eff! IIIQWML' ii A ' +a f gr f4 7.- Z, ELET' 55' fl IV FIW-5, 3 5 mrwllim t ' A2 ' . J ' I I' hwaals The Classes W, ,,-.:,, ,, -Y-Y '- .1 I Ii if fill ,Q I .LIN ' OLIVE MARIE HENGSTLER I -And here's the little girl with the cute I' little curl. Olive is one of the charming -I I girls of our class. Blithe and happy, she I has wound the hearts of many lads i'. around her little finger. Continually XI' smiling, she tells of adventures thrilling X, and delightful. I , if I I ' I , I l , . I - all 3, in I ii 14, ,i .4 4 It Ii , , I ,I in L , Forty-six Bread is meat GRETCH EN JOSEPHINE HEYWANG A winning way, a pleasant smile. Gretchen's smile has helped her make many friends, and we hope it will bring her happiness some day. On slippery mornings Gretchen and Emma have some trouble crossing their snort-cut, but they always manage to come in on time. FLORENCE MARIE HILLENMEYER She ever giggles at a joke, But studies with the best of folk. How we all love cheer-a cheery, cheerful person. It gives the thought at once of activity, bustle and pleasure. You could not fancy a cheerful person being an idle one. YOUMANS HIMROD VVords are women, deeds are men. Yap is another athlete, famous both as a swimmer and a basket-ball player. Whatever they say or do. I am ready with joke and gibe. VERONICA BETH HIRSCH My mind to me a kingdom is! Such present joys therein I find, That it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind. Veronica is the delight of her teach- ers. ELLWOOD HOESCH If aught of prophecy be mine, Though will not live in vain. Begone, dull care, thou and I shall ne'er agree. when it's bacon, PM . eww-m5,f.f.+ JOSEPHINE HOFFSTETTER Thy smiles, thy talk, thy aimless plays So beautiful, approve thee: So winning light are all thy ways, XVe cannot choose but love thee. Joe likes lots of nice thingsg candy, ice cream and-oh, yes- Bill. CHARLES NEAL HOLLINGSWORTH He is willing to be what he is. and sees nothing more preferable. Charles spends much of his time riding around in some- one's 175 machine. He is going to be a surveyor. For sparkling wit and humor he has no superior. WILFRED HOOK All the great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself. The cheer of his laugh and his pleas- ant word hush all murmurs of discontent. CHARLES FREDERICK HOOPER In all thy humors, whether grave or mel- low. Thou'rt such a touchy. testy. pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and spleen and mirth about thee, A There's no living with thee or without thee. Who hasn't heard Charles speak about my girl? EOLINE JUNE HUNT This dark-haired lassie is as sweet As any you will ever meet. Here is a girl who always has lots of beaus and lots of flowers. so we hardly know which she likes best. She is clev- er, too, and anticipates a business ca- reer. LEWIS IREDELL This young man believes in getting his lessons every day. Perhaps he is right. Who knows? It is a 1-fell known secret that this studious youth is going to be a preacher. By the way, Louie. have you got a match? To Bill Scott: May your shadow never grow less ?N QP' -.-Q .fi ,ff-H - - , , we .N f tiff? W 'ff Ifgg 'W W , W . vel. A f .- 2,15 es a, .f - 34 , K i - :,. ,, 3... ,ff,. . , . , . Y Q , ?: f H'ii'd-f141V'Z' 3' I fe S '1 ff Za l .'A'. .viirf 2? lf? . ' ' ' , ' ' , ' F 4 ix 5 1- ,Q QM' fr, iv: wk s ,f iI.... mi. f V - -- H 5 f ff,fgf,1f7'f The Classes F 5 k I I i I I Li ,. -i I ROY LAVERE IRWIN Roy's favorite sport is dancing. He is also quite a singer, and is the honorable president of our famous Glee Club. He intends to study scientific agriculture at Penn State. On with the dance, let joy he uncon- fined. RAYMOND JOHANNESON He is such a good-humored, handsome, pleasant man! This curlyheaded youth is one of '1S's most progressive members, and is al- ways among the promoters of new ac- tivities. WALTER JOHNSON With all the native vigor of sixteen, Among the merry troop conspicuous seen, See lively VValter advance in jig and trip. VValter expects to grow up soon. JULIUS JONES Julius is an Economic shark and thereby lies a tale-? He is a very industrious lad. The fair hair and blue eyes of Julius Jones Have already caused many girlish groans. CHARLES KALTENHAUSER What would the Mohican do Without this tall, industrious salesman? His fa- vorite subject is English, and by his un- ceasing efforts he has won Miss Con- nell's approval. Ambition has no seal. MARY KELLEH ER There is language in ner eye. her cheek, her lip: Nay, her foot speaks. This pretty, dark-haired lass is indus- trious, but still she has lots of fun. May our real friends have Champagne: may our sham friends have real pain. Forty-eight uv E, ti W f? 1 I' wr, 41 ff iii? ' Y-C Z .4 if -N! ivrlff . 5 ffl 9 ALFRED NELSON KELLOG Here we have Kelly, a brilliant stu- dent of Spanish and mathematics. He has also done fine work as night manager of the Seventh Street Taxi Co. Next year the General Electric will receive him as a student in the tool-making trade. LORETTA CECILE KENSILL I Loretta is the dearest girl. She is dig- nified when its proper to beg modest when she is praised, and bubbling over with ' laughter when she is with her friends. And her future? XYell, curious reader. that is a secret. HELEN MARION KENT Sweet smiles to keep forever bright The sunshine on her lips. Helen is a very clever girl, and is sel- dom seen without her friend, Mary. Oh. yes-Helen is in quest of a husband. Requirements will be sent on request. MARIAN LOUISE KEPLER She walks in beauty, like the night Uf cloudless climes and starry skies. And all that's best of dark and bright Meets in her aspect and her eyes. Marion is a good little girl-Harry knows. I DOROTHY ELIZABETH KIENHOLZ up Dorothy is one of our cutest girls. She is a very good one, too, for she never skips classes. Oh, dear. no! And her teachers? Well, we refer you to them. JULIA KILZ Old friends are dear friends True friends and best friends. Dainty. sweet. sincere-these words de- scribe Julia exactly. Our arms their defense: their arms our recompense fall in QArmy stuffj 7 w W - V A 'wgrwl 1i. - ,.--. J lik e X X f 511 lx 1 4x ,- 15.1 f W . . 5-?:i: :f'51'2i-':f: .- . zts Q f 1 A ' . lh lvm' :xg x 'I H .E ' I 1 '11 J'fF1 1 ,., ' 55511. 5555355Es?haigifiizai-9rzx5gg5ig51jQ'Q:g:g 11-. ,,:':!gg.-g:g?!g--.a'.'.....-,.-,-.vgw-. 'E-f 11-.-1- 1,1,Qfvlffjijii2iiiiii1'ifgQ5'3?p1iii,'na' 'fgk Q25-QEQQ-I-'.1:iE -..,...,Q,.-. .,,.,. . . . fig-'11E21sAEsc2g1EgLirai:gQ iLqr3ebg:-ab.-,135 ' 'A ' 5-fZ1?2121:?f1fQ1i 2:af1ff4i:f144eQz4onraieff1f1i1it9ra3aizz215 f .hi . Q 3: -Z 'J 11 , ....:.,,-,..L., 4,.,g3,..:..,.-.- .lr--5..-I-.135 3??if?5?1T5T1iL1fi555f95ffffffff ieesfiffazfrifaaosf11:5:f12if2fi:Zifiii':' 'I-25:22, - . ,::,-:: hh... ..-. .w1'J- '., -, LT'.g'..: 1. .-- .- 1---v 6v1tH'1'11 .--.'...,.. ,.,., -.,,. g-. . fQHFli12?H519f1?55 : 5. ., M,-,Z.3:..1A.'.-.1155 - A 2:-:1-:.'.,-::g1:1-:- 4.5, 3.0 .,,,-.-,' v - n, -.'.-. 'M ' 'f1'f.11iE.2Qki'rfikf,EQ'-1 :ET-I .Mfiiwfiiai-imcwsfssfsgaggzzz.. Swvseiqgiaekafi2a2z?1.f.a:i'.ff '-1f119115115!2545f'5?5ff7fTf??FF?53???-5353553 Effff 'tiiifiiii - . .-2:1-L'-H .--,.,', '. .5:,..... -' K .' ,1:.,..1 ,L J .n-:-,itz-.A z x 7 51-171123: .,- .... Q., . 1--U ....... n ,,,, ..., ,.,. ':':'11':11.1'-' .- 1'-'Gm 15 if 21:1-1-E 1 1 11 1 1: ' ..--- .'--.ur an ..v.uv'f .. ,.. nt. -' v'f' .1 ------ .....'..-,.....,-4-,-.H-nv 4 'ff vu , . , ,fyfg fi HQII The Classes NVQ? wi J A, Q 565: ' b s ' 4- 1, ef -,- f4f fe7,vx L if f sig es: , f -Q ' '., I ,Q - h3,, ImiQ gg, T' , 1' : i 21.-4.m.z'l i A 2 6 -ang 112 - V . 1 A A , ARTHUR EDWARD KING f I Happy ani I, from care I'm free: fi VVhy aren't they all contented like me? Q fi I Arthur likes automobiles. country-roads I ' ll Z and-Bernice. I D G A , ' I 'L I KATHERINE KLANG I t ' ,X I I XVhose else that motion. and that mein: :X VVhose else that airy tread? Zff Kathryn is always complaining about her rebellious locks. but she is :i cheery I person for all of that. I I, Z 1 I FLORENCE KATHRYN KLEINER Probably she knows a lot. Possibly not: I ,' rf- Anyway. she seems to be ' f i Quite wise enough for me. g , This demure little miss likes to have ,, LT a good time. , li WI li, RAYMOND KLEINER ,fl Tell you what I like best er I , Like to just get out and rest. in X Raymond also belongs to the Ushers' - - l'nion. He helps support the pillars at the Strand Theatre. He and De-my are ' great friends t'?y Hi sl IR X VIRGINIA MARTIN KLOPFENSTEIN ,' X , V A A cute little girl, with long. dark curls, -' I - , ' ' 4 Oh. so much cuter than other girls: ' , Happy and cheerful every day- fv I A 1 Q This, in a word, is Virginia's way. fl fel ill I ll ' I gf, E W .Q KATHRYN KOEHLER , 7 1 X V ,LII ,, 1 f'-Y- l , My speech is deliberate, and all my move- , 'FII' 'X A ' ments slow. K lylllllp X And thus always leisurely through life I 4 -K I O I , X ,A I i g . . '5 1, V 4 X ' Demure and silent, Kathryn wends her 2 1, Y I il J studious way through life. ,Ill E '22 I , -,-, il ' f ff' . X E X Pj' 4, ' It K ' ' ,, 'I if b ' -1 -' - -' fi ' f , R'-A A -A R 1 - XY'omz1n-the bitter half of man. Fifty ,MTX ,W-'li ,r fr , K f f fegff' 'P' T 5 1' L 'iff RUBEN KUGEL YVhen I think how things are planned. It does seem downright cruel There ain't enough o' circus and There's too blame much 0' school. Ruben is planning to be a bachelor GJ CHARLES LAPPLE He is a studious, honest lad. Always happy, never sad. And he has a way of making us happy- This cheerful, blue-eyed chappy. ALICE ADELLA LASCHINSKE She is. to be sure, Quiet and demure. N Alice is very fond of writing English themes l'?J XVe don't blame her, either. FLORENCE MARIE LASCHINSKE w It is very well to be studious, xi And well to be cheerful, too: ' Q So F1orence's happy nature, In all ways. includes the too. it 1? EVELYN LEET Of all our little friends so sweet. The dearest one is Evelyn Leet. Evelyn is a shorthand shark, and will W make a fine stenographer. MARY LEVICK YVith worried air she scans the hall To find the one who sure must call. Mary forms one of the trio in chemis- try-the chief plague of Mr. Chamber- lain's life. Mary never giggles C25 As merry as the day is long. Blessed is he who sits on a tack for he si l surely rise .Dail ' ' 2 fats -- 'M 7 L - ' e-x - ,.. ' ' .fa 1 if 'Q N w ffl my V gary Tu X f vi 1 x N , E, fT'r1'YV5f X ll ffl lf-'gl of vf' A' . 'f ,- . .. 'iff The Classes fri,ff?if?'?iEii?fffY'----f'gf? 'j'iT 'ffl -ft lil 'ig - .,ef'.,fii Al ssss l ml. -Q if, fe .4 f-N, as t it - . We W -4 :'l' EiQ?Z1Z1 . ,-.,. , J ,QL . - . 1 I ll . .' A ., :fl If I 7 ,.,. - V .aprt ,fi ii K tv. , , Z ' . '. Q15 ' ss. v ' ' 1' ., . .KN Q 1 1 1' , ' A W 3 ', I I I i- e i . il A lf ar 1 Ni . Inf f ' . lv ,Q li I 1:1 i ,if in P F A , Early to bed and early to rise and Fifty-two MILDRED AUGUSTA LOCKWOOD Because I would be happy and studious, And yet never frivolous, My favorite study, you see, Is trigonometry. Mildred is going to be a teacher. ELEANOR ALICE LODGE Although she may look serious, She really never isp For she's always happy and joyous, Except when Mr. Kelly gives a quiz. EDWARD LYNCH Away from teachers, books and such- Wliicli, after all, don't amount to much- It makes me as happy as can be Just to cut up where others can see. ARTHUR MAAHS Serious, thoughtful, kind as can be, This tall, blue-eyed lad 'pears to me Just what I'd like my brother to be. ELEANOR DOROTHY MACDOUGALL A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heathflower dashed the dew. Eleanor is our class poet. She has some fine ideas about matrimony, which she may use very soon. LUCILLE MAHER Happy as the bright sunshine Art thou ever, maiden mine. Lucille is happiest when her Yoe- man is home. y0u'll never meet any regular guys. ,Q 'swat -fre., -, or -M3 -1 3 5. r 'dl Q . X .X-, - K 1 A f ff X - CATHERINE MARIE MALONEY She is beloved by one and all.. This pretty Irish lass. Of course Catherine is Irish-haven't you noticed her pretty blue eyes and cur- ly hair? She is going to be a nurse. DONNELL MARSH In spite of grave demeanor, In spite of eyes cast down, He-'s just as ready for fun As any lad in town. JOSEPHINE ELEANOR MAYER Josephine Mayer is a studious student- Indeed, most alarmingly so. VVe ponder the question, and this is the answer: Her wings are beginning to grow. CORA JANE MCCARTHY Her expression is meek. you surmise. But there is mischief in her eyes: VVhen you least expect it. She's resurrected A joke, and you've bit, so be wise. MARION GEORGIA MCCLELLAN There's not a bonnie flower that springs But 'minds me of my Marion. Marion is contemplating going to Ore- gon, but we don't think she will. because a little Bird in the Junior Class has captured her heart. GERTRUDE McCLENAHAN Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. Although Gertrude herself is with us. her heart is in State College, Pa.. whence she came. it , , -T---L .t The Classes 7 If , if J' bint fxv we ,-I- ? One thing at a time doesn't apply to pool-it's better to make a combination. Fifty-three ,497 'f?'f' ' ' fs .. , - - f . fr? 3 . :E 1? 41215: -,i S + f:maa..ef .. Tsai 5 in .M sl lat. T T - - -A V..,.,...f The Classes lv.. ' ' 'if' -N T 7--if A , Q55 r , Q ROBERT MCCLENAHAN A quiet, dark-haired lad. XVhose glance is ever sad. Bob surely has a fine machine. Ask Bob is one of our Kathryn-she knows. quiet boys. and is not very well known. DOROTHY ADELAIDE MCCREARY A kind and gentle heart she has To comfort friend and foe. Dot is an enterprising member of our class. VVho wouldn't make friends if they had Dot's giggle and jolly ways? MAUDE ISABELLE MCINTYRE My book and heart Must never part. Efficiency is Maude's middle name. She has an enviable record as a typist, and holds a position in an office as a stenographer. EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN As a Freshman, grave as could be, As a Senior, gay as should be. Ed works in school only when the spirit moves him, which is quite seldom. ANNA IRLINE MCPHERSON A friend in need is a friend indeed. Ann is the possessor of one of those smiles that doesn't wear off, and she radi- ates cheer wherever she goes. She and Mildred are inseparable friends. WATERS MESSENGER In a world of his own, he goes his way As calm and serene as a morn in May. Waters is an electric light man. Never be discouraged by trifles such as a fellow's hand over his exam. paper. Fifty-four - ,K f, l SEQ' C A if T ,Pt-1. ' I 5 C-is 4 MPH? BESSIE MILES There is mischief in her eyes, IVhich will take you by surprise. 'Athletics are the charm of Bessie's life. and she is a Fine student. too. ADELAIDE TERESA MILLER That little girl, that ambitious girl. Adelaide is always in a hurry, Be- sides going to school she works after- noons. ALFRED STYRES MILLER A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade. And fingers that ever in mischief have strayed. Alfred came all the way from Canada to attend Erie High. He is a very jolly youth. WINIFRED MILLER A woman is a fickle thing A Till captured hy a wedding ring. This young miss should be named Miss Powder Puff. She is blessed with subtle charms that almost every boy in High School has fallen for. DOROTHY ESTH ER MONG My standards are high, And I will keep my vows. Dot has made herself the finest kind of a comrade and friend, as Tom knows. Genuine and sterling are her qualities. She dances well, plays well and studies well. MARTHA PRESSLY MOORE Martha is a consumate artist in danc- ing, and a rival of Mrs. Vernon Castle. Every little while she she withdraws her radiance from school. There's a reason. Such late hours, and the noted Metro- politan actor, C. Greene. has arrived. The Classes ati -fjitf + '..- ,..' ..,....JNI i T if I fl' ll iii f 4' fm , xvi' U XIII . X L .ng h 1 , l I A l ,7 lx K N I Lx sly He who laughs last is usually English. Fifty-five Qiifflilewegf 7t'lgTlfi'i5 H X 2 X Z7 sf R' A - 'E PT aaa M , 4, L , ' L I. gg, I 1 I zz.-fail.: 'I 4231 f f s t - -- . ffw ef fi:-, - Q1 fi ff ' Q cr' f ,f fee! Iv 2 'C Q ef if J .ii 5'Z'f ' .f-'Mi X 4 f fi se , n I ag - If A 1 fe 'f if AM ff -' 3 E44 ,f r .I I' f T, I, 2? if ' ' The Classes gn .Ev SHELDON MOORE See. the conquering hero comes! K Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. X . I VVhen Sheldon feels well enough C'?J he is going to organize a circus. x X 'I Ju DOUGLAS McCORD MOOREHEAD I Asking no favors. he passes along The road of his life to the tune of his song. Dug is so nice that they named a ' town after him-Mooreheadville-which W' accounts for his late arrival at school. I I I MARION AGNES MORSE I ! Here's to the girl with a smile, fy. That's the only thing worth while: Ii To spread the sunshine n ., Is a very good signg ,I That's Why Marion wears a smile. XI I ei' HELEN EVANGELINA MUDGE iii One of Helen's good points is getting I here early. Vvith lightning speed she I comes in at 7:45. NVe believe she gets up at the break of morn, I I would be sincere. .ml IQ wl fr - ' I' , . 'I 3, HELEN MARION MYERS W A' -'Z ! Did you ever see a happier girl than 1 Helen? Tho exceedingly studious, sne J!!! has never lost an opportunity to make someone happy. I Kind-hearted and true. '- THEODORE NAGLE He doesn't care for style. In football he's firm as the rock of Gib- raltarg He never gives place, nor was e'er known to falter. Fifty-six Girl's you do not belong to a good sex: only a fair sex. :'fi?l? ' s - -A X X f 5 f ff ffll'i1:7f.i E T 'Eff 'n-4r7ff'T'i:r: The Classes '- 3--1 -- -- I 'f-Tl fjy alll l ll A NELL NASH I A dainty, brown-eyed lass. Pretty and full of fun. Nell is our modern Joan of arc. She will soon become a rival of Daniel XVeb- ster as an oratoress. Endowed with knowledge, friends anrl charms, Thou shalt never grow old. WINIFRED ELEANOR NASLUND Here's to the girl who is clever, Here's to the girl who is fine, Here's to the prettiest ever- But, oh, please excuse this rhyme. Xvinifred is very fond of movies and dances. ELSIE NICHOLSON A friend to all is this jolly schoolmate. optimism being her chief aim. Gentle voice and earnest face. Touched with light of Heaven's grace, RENA MARGARET NIELSEN Her voice is ever soft. gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. Rena won't tell us what his name is, but we all know there is a he, anyhowl HILARY OBERT Not only good and kind, But strong and elevated is thy mind. Hilary is not a woman-hater-he's merely bashful. CATHERINE 0'DEA One look at this dark-haired maid, with the merry twinkle in her eyes, will con- vince you that she hails from old Erin. As to her studies-well, Catherine be- lieves variety is the spice of life. 'fic 4 WSP, W., 'n ,ll , I l W . f, I f , X , g cf r l V445 l t i, q Ea 'l' ,. L f ' J' ,I 1' - p l . , Q li 1 I l , . sl' . .- l is Asliilllf' i l ' y 71 W U- 5- A ,Ka 4. i 4 all as '.i-' !b,:,::f,- W , -+ . W, .. , . ,. V It you walk in your sleep take carfare to bed with you. Fifty-seven ,S?f'iW'l : 3 , ,I , f pf: - fl! f, L R- . X-gr nllviiwllsfln -7 , gg X ff ,. ,gf . : fr' '7554Q s C 5 , 's,tfxffLfsP:: eg f-:ii 'Gu-in f JN ,ggi X, .fe fe: .' ,cp-I fifynly- i i i f 7 7' j v X - fgi The Classes in V A3 -ff . - 7 R- --x- -a- A-ff j iii HT-T55 A l ' . ll. l gi' ', X ,, , ,ilf i gil, DARRELL OTTOWAY 'T 1 J I To look upon this quiet, unassuming i 'Q ' A- specimen of manhood one would never W, , - ' iv, N 1 shxspfica-tliat Ihle was a great favorite with , , H t e aries. is recorf in class basket- ll - ' ball will not he forgotten soon, nor will li ' ,,-9 f .gg i his amiable disposition. I i N X I R' 45 DOUGLAS PALMER ' A ' l Douglas has been rather prominent in class politics, especially in our early his- tory. He has loyally upheld all school , activities. Douglas also has a winning way with the women. and a very charm- , ing way, at that, Gladys says. ng, T .. . ip It if L 7 wx ' MARION ELVIRA PALMETER f E - ' This tiny maid is one of our foremost ' ' elocutionists. Although she seems very 5 'fi ,, quiet, she surely is lively and merry when ' -iq one becomes acquainted with her. YVe Q i do not know what profession Marion has L ga: L-hosen, but We presume she will follow ' ' 'N ,li the lines of her talent. Z 1 ull .1 x I l' ' 1 NORMAN PARKER i l ' He is fond of blonds, I'm told, As heroes were in days of old. I Here is one of the worthy members of i E. H.S, Legion. and a very handsome one, ' i too. He and Zella-well. I'll never tell. lv i VINITA BERNICE PEARSE Her eyes are stars of twilight fairy Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. Teddy planned to be a musician, and then a nurse, but now-well, we think n Edward will have something to say about i it. INGRID VICTORIA PEARSON Here's our little Swede. with her giggle. Ingrid intends becoming a nurse. In the depths of her dark eye Many glances hidden lie. The hardest thing they encounter in aviation is the earth. Fifty-eight . , , o - f Q N P The Classes I N . ' ul M i 'A fi l JESSIE SALOME PERIGO 'l lilly ' .J Here's to the miss who never was kissed. l But by Frank. how she shines: A 'X f She is little, but yet she sure has the pep: Fxxxfix , l Who is it? Just guess! You don't N l, N 3 know-why, its Jess. - V 4 ,I Z , ixll -15. gn E ' '11 ' 1 il HARRY PETERS I! 3 -. ' f i I . X-f,', . This busy young man, who seurries lf , ' hurriedly along the halls. will undoubted- f' -ff- ! ly be a Y. M. C. A. secretary before :gh d-5 - T long. He is very energetic, and is Nate's A ' J right-hand man. i X I4 5 DEAN PORTER PETERSON 'l For the rich help of books he always took. Though his own searching mind hefore ., l XVas so wise with notions written o'er, A-1 i As if wise Nature had made that her book. HERBERT PETERSON A silent. shy, peace-loving man he seems, but we should remember that ' things are not always what they seem. I Herbert-a powder puff-hereby grows - a tale. ALMA ETHEL PHIPPS Her air. her face. each charm Must speak a heart with feeling warm, And mind inform the whole. HELEN FLORA PILGRIM This young lady is the jolliest girl we possess. She is not only jolly but clever. We notice she looks rather blue these days, and understand that many letters flow back and forth from Notre Dame. Don't worry, Helen, Gerald will soon be home again. Don't go into a. stationery store to see moving pictures. Fifty-nine Eu Obnr mugs A youth in khaki, that was all- Only a boy so slim and tallg Proudly shouldering a trusty gun, Going over to fight the Hun. Merely a youth, yet was it all? His heart's response to his country's call Forget not that, his courage high, He said: I'm not afraid to die! But if I die, I'll Warrant you Some Huns will fall before I do, And I will get that Kaiser man And bring him back to Uncle Sam! And so he Went. God grant that he The bravest of the brave may beg That thru all battles safe return To home and us who want and yearn. A youth in khaki, slim and tall, A youth who heard his country's call, Humbly asking, Who could do less? Noble son of E. H. S. -E. MCD. .ff-,,:?IW ff' : is L 'I . The Classes -i -.5 '- A-mg: -- ----j --::' EE! ,. -'rj SX X I :III i II III' It I I I I .h 5 3? Ag. el A If I '-N Z: .1 I A I 4 I 1 Z 'Q . 4 I f I I ,. I I T I CHARLES PINSKI Charles is remarkably cheerful in his temper. He is also a member of the famous Ushers' Union. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. LOUISE ELIZABETH PLATE If all the crowns of Europe were placed at my disposal on condition that I abandon my books and studies, I should spurn the crowns away and stand by the books. b And she's your friend today, she'll ever 'e. BRYAN WILLIAM POHLE Faithful. with singleness of aim, And therefore does not stoop nor lie in wait For wealth. or honors. or for worldly state. MYRLE AUGUSTA POST Did you ever in your life see such a blithe little person as Myrle? She sheds her radiant smiles on everyone. Let us say quite, but not entirely impartially, Harold gets a bigger portion. KATHRYN PRESSLY One shade the more, one ray the less. Had half impaired the nameless grace XVhich waves in every raven tress, Or softly lightens o'er her face, ZOLA MAY RABOLD Zola is a living example of still Water runs deep. It took us a long time to get acquainted with her but after break- ing down that barrier of reserve we find that she is pure gold. In the business world she will prove invaluable. The doctor says: Take one pill three times a day. Sixty ,ft ....l,..,! ,-s.. . . 5,195 l ' affix-1 f se' 1 , ,. L ., ,,,,.f. -te -.nl I. 1 wiv if . - f fvii f .fi 'vf :i'lllii1f .-. ' -4 DOROTHY RASSMUSSEN This fair blonde left us in her Fresh- man year and went to the sunny south. But she could not resist the charms of dear old Erie High so she returned in her Junior year. XVe have reason to be- lieve that Dorothy lost her heart in Flor- ida. HOWARD FRANKLIN RATHBUN Rats is famous for his slow walk and ever ready blush. VVhen he was a Sophomore we heard a lot about his basket ball playing. XYhat happened. Rats'? Howard made a fine business manager of the Spokesman and maybe he'll be a president some day. XVe might also add that he is extremely fond of music. Her name is Frances. CHARLES REED Him you'll find in every way Just as honest as the day. Ike is a very industrious lad and was a member of our famous football squad. He left us in April to go farm- ing. RICHARD REED He's a lad who's bright and knowing Quick for any fun that's going. Dick always has his lessons. He has learned much in High School. They say he even goes a-courtin' Miss Marjorie in the evenings. FRANK HERMAN REICHERT You may talk about Patrick Henry, And praise him loud and long, But Patrick isn't in it Compared to Frank Reichert. This industrious youth hails from the country. JACK REYNOLDS Nay. lad. strive not thy blush to cover. All mankind doth love a lover. Jack is quite an enterprising salesman. selling lots and Liberty Bonds, but still he finds plenty of time to see his Mad- die. 'i The Classes EEZ: 7- E- 1'-R D15-5 1-:ll wax if lf, ,ll Q ZIV lik V l Eg 1 ii, 4 R ! K. K L - ., I ,L- 'ga' i 1 , , .' U Q' K t, l gk Z ' QQ W if if .3 ll X f, x ' I iii . i if 'Q , - ii .ii X . :K i' . Q .2 .17 31 f K iiii mW Nw SQW' 'fm i ZZ . Q Q 1 ' 9 'I K 1 r ' I l ' I t A - Q, 414, fri' l , . 'f . if 1 ' 1.31 4, if . , 'Je-'A 5 it , i if , ., - 1' . ,mil ' if 'H-, - Nrgli , 'N :I i . fliili , . We i 'O 'YJ 'lp i. ., Akifiiihilf-'ifs - Q51 f Wi,-1.5! Lincoln was born in a log cabin which he helped his father build. Sixty-one .. .mmf -Q.. xrx F' X F f X 1111?-Q5 J f i 4 ,sfgxii ff . , '-ikwg, -cy, N .l - Y K . - fa f - fin ti' - 1 -- 4-7x -1, is Q - 'ff '14-,gill :If A ez. -5 A ---secs, fr ,f s , I ,f,L 'Via - -511' AJ' 5- - f' ' ' -Fa' The Classes i 2 J s .X ll c es si ly, q 'V Ax.. 4 .. 1 ' I if' A 5 - Ni. c - 4 '2 i T. f 1 is if - - life i IDL :,,, .A ' X il , . .. 1? I I J Xl? , C X lil ' .1 I I! if . pi , Vi V , W5 , I 1: l i, Y f l' 12 I ' 33 I , . J OTTO RIEGER Since I became a man I have put awvay foolish things. Otto has a great desire to be before the public eye as much as possible. Quite an-orator and ready for all the fun that's going. He will succeed for he believes all he says. ANNA MARGARET ROACH Her eyes are deeper than the depth Ot waters stilled at even. This curly-haired lass fairly bubbles over with humor. ERNEST ROLFE Look up, brave lad. look up: let not your features fall- 'Tis better to have loved and lost than not have loved at all. This wee. little man f'?J was very studious in his Freshman year, but he isn't any more. DOROTHY MARGUERITE RON EY Magnificent speciments of human happi- ness. Irish she is, and proud of it. too. Also she is proud of a certain soldier boy Who -but then we must not tell. Dot loves to have fun, yet her recitations always sit smiling to the hearts of her teach- ers. CLARA AMANDA ROIG A girl of gentle. quiet grace She helps the world to keep its friendly pace. Clara is an accomplished musician and a competent typist. The word Michi- gan sounds good to her. MARTHA ROSANSKI She is all sunshine: in her face The very soul of sweetness shines. This merry little miss is a fine student. 1 Silence is likely to get wet when it reigns. Sixty-two ,f '1 L: ff! ff' '-f .fr . f .. 4,1 f -ef . , '. -21,5 '-'i -I . I Y., X - 7.1 l, . - - s ,f , . fs.: f A , - , ff V. Mil ., 'gr ' , :ff ig af- N f X ,, 5 ,f .'j:.-:el-fi -' A 1 V ST? 4. ll Q N K 4- i its -4 1:51, - -sxf .. . ,, , , The Classes IW NYY - -.--sl- i ' ,i if Ji .V KF 'pi i X I MAX SAMUEL ROSIN if His knowledge hid from public gaze Q - 1- , ,Y W He did not bring to view. d 'sw 1 Nor make a noise class-meeting day, H 'X Q' As many people do. 'i 1 N f Max is full of fun and very bright. too. l 2. 4 if I li! NIEL ROUECHE . ii ' -73 ' Some men were horn for great things. K X ,. tl Some men were horn for small: I , ' Some it is not recorded 2,1 ' 1' N NVhy they were horn at all. Q4 u ,, ll . 'A Niel is an E man of two years' at L I standing. South America has quite a L, .,, 2 fascination for him. f ' ' .V 5 xx MARION ISABEL Rouvsn eggs i Knit two, purl two. l 1 i Marion has become an accomplished l knitter. She sure can knit some. She 7 has the sterling qualities of an earnest 1' . i Student and kind friend. W I - A l' i 4' A cc, . FERN AUTUMN RUCKMAN E441 '. This tall, slender maiden is rather re- 'X served, but to know is to love her. and her friendship is true and lasting. Fern ,y iii intends to develop her musical talent after ' ', graduation. 6 1 l f V ETHEL RUHLING . y , , lf, ' i Nor hope to find a friend WVho has not found a friend in thee. Here is a girl endowed with that qual- ity longed for by many, but attained only by a few-common sense. Ethel is al- ways willing to Work and is a classmate worth having. ALICE RUMMEL 'Tis a pretty story If rightly I am told: A sunbeam fell from heaven And touched her hair with gold. a Abraham slept five in a bed the time he slept with his fore-fathers. Sixty-three The Classes ' Q!! 1---he fi. ' life-0: its Z A z- . MJ' a i L Q ' 'A 7: J I N VV . , . 'i 'W laid iii f W, .1 rf ' ' hiv' ' I iii we L i I Qtr! -3' Q :A 'x ' . f ' ill i ' 1 i xx, V ii, 2 ir ff . 'il i . ' if Sf' is ii A Ni , . .-- .t N I.. , 5 QA U- 'S X .e 5:1 f - 'R Xi I if Y 'N . 15 x W if ei , its 53 2. i i' ,gf . , 1 .ij - A I -if f li EV f W li 1 ,I X f 4' , , i ii, 1,-5.1 ' i L 'LXL ii' I xi: if W 3 1 . ,1 ,Wi .ii 3 .1924 W ' ' i ' .n lm Q i' K' g iii' . 'FEI . i li X A i i ,ISM if 2 , ff 1 Y I - K5 f ill it ,ass 4 . it 2 17 LW i -A ' - 3 fe. V' . gi 'f .H as ' ' il: I 'l l 'I 'J 22: -'A f-.1 I ,fx may XJ! li X EQ Z! f, 1: Y X if ui-n , 4 f I .. 4 4 ,X i jug g g, A v Q A 4 Z -' i F X Fi g, . : X il l. fy.-1. . . - .f.Y, , ,iv . 3. ii X x if 1? fr' 1 f 3.7: ei f7l?sP rx S f x HENRIETTE MARIE RUSSELL Have you ever wondered who that girl is. who possessing a continual flow of good spirits and wit. both entrances the mind and pleases the eye? Have you ever wondered who Cookie is? Well, they are the very same creature. Who could refuse to buy a ticket from so captivat- ing a miss? Light foot, and laughing eye, Fun's assured when she is nigh. MARGUERITE CLARISSA RUSSELL Gentle of speech. beneiicient of mind. Marguerite has been at Erie High but a year and. to those who have been for- tunate enough to make her acquaintance she is a loveable girl and one well worth knowing. MARTHA CATHERINE SALISBURY Short and sweet, neat and petite. Martha is one of those cheery little misses in Room 21. She always has her lessons. FRANK SAPPER Those with work well done, And a friendly smile Are surely ranked As men worth wnlle. LEO VEIT SAPPER Behold the President of the Anti-Fus- sens! Leo is very discreet or surely none of us would have Won his friendship. But it is discreetness that wins success, S0 we wish him the best of luck. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. RAYMOND SAWDEY Oh! why should life all labor be? Here is the boy with that bad chuckle, so pleasing to his friends and so annoy- ing to his teachers. He intends to follow in his father's footsteps and help to build up Erie. At one time Ray was quite a. blushing youth. Noah kept his bees in archives. Sixty-four i I I .E , . -. nfngqse ti XT-'QC' 'J K3 -if f NW T 'I xiii.. , - -Y.:--ea .1-I' , ' lisf M1 ,Sn KV, 13 l, -4 15,2318 ' . 1 UV? Q -- K 1 , 3 xq at .I N. ff P . The Classes .:i1- '-f?- - ff -' - -- Iv li , f' ' ' ' A Il .l - 5 if , ,f II' 'K . 'lf 'I I Q ,lffql ' , gli f, EUGENE LEONARD SCHAAL Behind the walls of this physique I f I , XYhich now adorns this page I ' E 'T There dwells the cells of gray, unique I , Q 'l' M To rent or otherwise- NN XX j f l I It's fastened on a frame so long ' ,QI Your neck you sure must cram ' I To see the top, but that's the song ,J 2 My heart is satisfied. I V Iii .I fl , Ili' I J ,A I .3 Nl, MADELnNE SCHAEFER il I .f 4 X X 4 A f Turning to mirth all things of earth, ' f , As only girlhood can. HI Made-line's nick-name is Giggles and 4 it fits her to a T. Demy has a terrible Q 'ls time with her. but for all that he laughs I f ll once in a while himself. HIE 'I I I RUTH KATHERINE SCHILLINGER ,I ' Just watch her twinkle and you will , l 'f know I ' YVhy everybody likes her so. , it Ruth trys to make us believe she is ' I very quiet. but that merry twinkle in 1, V ll! her brown eyes betrays her. 'Tis rum- ,K 1 ored that-never mind, Ruth, we won't lg Q' ,fi W tell. Ill il ff 7 I I. its ' I 'fx , i ,Iwi ' I 314 WINIFRED EDITH SCHNIIDT W' J' YVinnie and Dorothy have been con- I 'P ,fy W ll stant pals all through school, and have , - KA, always arrived on time, a virtue which ' . I is pursued rather than held by the mem- ,X I bers of '18, XVinifred is a regular shark ll I , at shorthand. ' wx l 4 J Such a nice, friendly little girl. 1 ,' , r I f , HELEN CAROLINE SCHNEIDER A Ml Unconscious as the sunshine: I' Simply sweet and generous as that. , I' Helen never makes any noise. not even I in Mr. Dimorier's class. ,E I DOROTHY ELIZABETH scHoEN- lj FIELD I XVhat are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and all that's nice: ' That's what this little girl is made of. Dot is SOITIQ musician and she is al- Y ways talking. Oh! the giggelty girl. I I Noah first introduced salt pork into the navy when he brought Ham on board the Ark. Sixty -five I 1 52f2a.r,f2yPi 5-N , X A 2 I ,T , ...W - e ,K -V., Q' u ' Nl' fy X ' ' ,Q ' we '73 The Classes bled ,.. im A V X . 'I ' f gl F3 si fl If . - 4 0 L il! D xx' I, I' W X lf 3 X A 5 v N I i ' ' L I t I I f l I G Z ' W E. I , 1 5? I gg? +I yi! ,, . 4 I , , . I + rx . I UM g. . ,- T I 9.4, W ' e 3 K i1'l,l:illg L Lmjefllll , 4' I' iii' 1 L, miles lfZ'5 W ii! WILLIAM JOHN SCHRAEDER There was a little man And he had a little gun. And his bullets were made of lead. lead. lead. My eyes! But isn't he wise! MARIE CECILE SCHULTZ If the heart of a miss is oppressed with cares The mist is dispelled when a man ap- pears. Betts was a very good little girl, for she never followed naughty ways-except when she was sinning. But times have changed and now Arthur -. Her modest looks the cozrage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. 'Tis rumored that Marie once thot Miss Schabacker a bear. RICHARD SCOBELL Dick is one of the merry crowd that hold court at the Y every day. What would you do old chap if it wasn't for the Y and the Chandler? Probably spend more time on that Virgil. Eh, XVhat'? lYhe-never the moon begins to peep, Little boys should be asleep. KATHERINE GENEVIEVE SCOTT To see her is to love her And love but her forever. She's very fond of fun and of Wallace, but still she is a good student. How strange. I blush to say I've winked at him And he has winked at me. WILLIAM LAWRENCE SCOTT A harmless fellow, wasting useless days, Am I: I love my comfort and my leisure VVhere have you been all day? My boy Willy? I've been all day-courtin' ot' a lady gay. WILLIAM SEDELMEYER And Billy shall have a blue ribbon, To tie up his bonnie brown hair. Vi'e hope that the blue ribbon will match that runabout of his. Bill doesn't care very much about the ladies, but he is most awfully funny. Clementine, a barque is not a boat that bears the dogs of var. Sixty-six .ep 'W' diem 5 g, my .- esgif 5f5'1'.g' - 'M-'A,Z':.iig , I I ' H54-'A 'T 4451. Q- new ,l -1 . P f I The Classes if ' ' - V 2' il ,V V Y -2:51-f . l vga? . jf li ll' fl ' , 1 EDNA SERR XVake up bright ' ' In the morning light. N l To do what's right .V ,V . XVith all your might. A f X Edna is never frivolous or noisy. Q 4 I 1 ' l RUTH ANNA SERR , !' fl Love many ., 5' , . l ' Trust few , But always paddle your own canoe. , lg Ruth adhered to this motto until her pf - l recent exploits in married life at Bell's if ' proved so irresistible that she abandoned Q .- ' ' 1, ir. ,f ' A l ,fl Rl -3 K , 1 '. s f' l l 1 A - li . ' X ANDREW SHAFER Nl 7 I Although he isn't very tall He wins great fame at basketball. Q, 1 3 Andy is one of '1S's star players. l A f i YVould Jupiter only vouchsafe me a horse if , I'd steal off my lady nor e'er knoyv re- ,ff c ll morse. I . 1 ,Q I, fl ' 4 I . CQ If f l l lx ' FRANK EVERETT SHEA I' A student good, 'l A steadfast friend: f ' May heaven to him Q , Its blessings send. I T, I , l ' . 1 ' K R I ll ! i 1 l f ll MALCOLM OWEN SHREVE ,F ' W And now comes the handsome senior l '- ' - 4 member of the famous Jazz Brothers. Q' Y TM Malcolm is usually a quiet young man. ' ' f but when he picks up a banjo it's-Good- ' 1 ' ' ' , bye! , , ll How Shan I out it without a knife? I f. 5 How shall I marry without a wife? K if ,L ' Q T 'li I ' l Mil. E f e fy 7 l I Qf.f 'sf'w- A- i f wAL'rER LOUIS sHu'r'rs I 'lil 1 I I W ' 1 Wmng! Whang! ,lil l What a marvellous man! A 'll ' - 1 What a very remarkable marvelous man. 1 f, lilly 3 3 ,- He loves the Iassies one and all. ' Q J ' ', He loves them big and wee. i L tl I d o A , ll fy? I 7 x Q! J xl I 1 'W ' ' - ' l ,,' '-' ' '-1 f' - :Y -I The Hrst day of Adam's life was pretty loizg because it had no Eve. Sixty-seven Z ff Qmsfy The Classes I . ?p L' r ji as .9 T X i ,I ,.j. '1- Y , f. A ri.-4 :-' 1 ...W - --- . 1.3 , ?- f1,yc ,,,g,4 w-Lf 'fyle-fx, lllsylw' if si. -f 'L 'aff ' 441 , . ie fi , ' I l 'vas ' ?: X . ff ff! - 1 ,f -- W, fi 'f-EK., SN- -1 i f f -fi' 4 J! - fgffij , .' Egffaflf' ,fl l 'Q 272 ,,11fN.'?2' . -f mn' E53 f ' -' i . 9n....m2.z' , .dwg , , ,,. - ., HARRY L. SIEGEL All the fair maidens about him shall clus- ter. Pluck the white feathers from bonnet and fan: Make him a plume like a turkey-Wing cluster,- That is the crest for this sweet little man! Hi is fond of teasing, but fond as well of pleasing. They're size 10, aren't they Hi'? JACOB ISAAC SILIN The Human Question Mark! But then, you can't learn anything without asking questions, can you. Jake? Jacob intends to go to the University of Pittsburgh next fall. Deemed by all as wise. WINIFRED ALlCE SIPPLE XVinnie, VVinnie, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? The reason firm, the temperate Will, Endurance. foresight, strength and skill. DOROTHY SMITH Altho Dot isn't very big, as her name implies. she surely is bushels of fun and is capable of making many outbursts of rippling laughter. She always has plenty of pep and admirers. YVhere are you going my pretty maid? GRACE SYLVESTA SMITH XYhat she wills to do or say Seems most wise, virtuous and best. Grace has had something which not all the rest of us can share and that is her second commencement. After finishing her three year course at Glenhazel she came to Erie to spend another year with us. NORMAN TYLER SOBEL Not to know me argues yourself unknown. NVe all have Wonderful dreams, but I doubt if any of them could come up t0 Normans Nevertheless he is the energy, heart and soul, of the class. He has a fine business head and is due a lot of credit for the success of the Washington Club. Norman has shown fine talent on the stage. also. Reputecl wise for saying nothing. If a physician does well, the world proclaims ity if he does ill, the earth covers it up. Sixty-eight Wi -1?fS?? A H E ' V q' , . .X .- fx! A-f --un, .-T -i E ,I'5.i2i.' elif! QF? ,J s'.gff-Lair ooms CERIDWEN soLomoN Enough cannot be said about Doris to prove her sincerity and sweetness ot' char- acter. Doris is an accomplished musi- cian and makes a very fine little music teacher. XYere you ever tardy, Doris? Her face with heaven's own roses shown Mocking the morn, and witching men to gaze. EDNA AUGUSTA SORG This is a year for trying And not a year for sighing. Do you know Edna? XVell, if you don't you surely ought to. Edna came to us in her senior year from Lafayette High School. of Buffalo. Have you noticed her dimples? The dimples caused by smiling will never need beauty treatment. VVith her disposition and ambition suc- cess will surely shake hands with her. HELEN RAUPERS SPENCER A little maiden though she be 'Tis said she knows enough for three. Midge is an authoress and poetess of some note. but notwithstanding this greatness she is always cheery and opti- mistic. Helen is very patriotic for she not only knits but refuses to be called Hon for fear someone might think that she was a friend of the Kaiser. This lit- tle girl has a big heart full of kindness for everyone. She is going to Mt. Holy- oke. MARION HELEN STADTMILLER Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Marion is another one of those cheery little misses in Room 21. She seems to have quite a share in the mirror. too. She says she is very fond of men, but we don't know whether she means male or otherwise. ADELAIDE GERTRUDE STEIMER A heart as soft, a heart as kind. A heart as sound and free As in the whole world thou canst find, That heart I'll give to thee. Everybody likes Adelaide and we think he is a very lucky man, FRANCES EMMA STEINER Of course, when you think of Steiner you think of music, whether it be a piano or Frances, Chubby holds the idea that good things come in small packages and therefore refuses to grow up. Here's hoping her Little Man comes home safe and sound. For we know that she'll be faithful. if X nitiagt 'E fi - -ss, The Classes to -. . ., .. .. EE. i 1 1 ' I, Y. I ..--. fi Fl 1 ii .fi l K . i V '-.L . . ' U J I The honeymoon is the lull before the storm. Sixty-nine 35021750723 ,ZH on fancfancfsea, rzzffw our 5941155 ani sc OOQ sQfQBERTf D:fgj4ocRg1cyfr5fs 15 Wctionafey' d!'l0fJ0WIUf5f ifcafef - gm' 1 f ' 5, c, , .L-. - 1 t r 4- 71 ' .T5ai1i'Zffi ?f2 s 2 X ft , ' field . i J 2 ,, 319: fir' fe f ii : lf f it 1 Lgvifc v ?,s's. The Classes CHARLOTTE MARIE STEINMETZ And that smile like sunshine. dart Into many a sunless heart, For a smile of God thou art. Here We have dear little Peg of Ar- thurian fame. An earnest student, de- lightful companion and sympathetic friend. Full of fun is Peggy, especially when she and Marie get together. Then there's always some sort of an adven- ture V27 HERBERT HERMAN STOHLMAN One day I went strolling And what did I see? A man who was busy As busy could be. Some clay I am golng to take a vaca- tion ancl be quite frivolous. JOHN STUART Still to be neat, still to be drest As you were going to a feast. Demmy says John ls a boy after his own heart and so We feel it will not be necessary to say any more. We might mention the fact also that he is always willing to help the ladies. MABEL TH ELMA STUDEBAKER Have you ever seen a maid, YVho in one place never stayed? Did you ever see a girl TVho was always in a whirl? YVell. that's Mabel, and most of her whirls have been in the direction of the Y. She has such a kindly heart that she catches a host of friends in every whirl She has chosen Smith College as her alma mater. CYRIL WILLlAM SULLIVAN There was a jolly miller Lived on the River Dee: He worked and sang from morn 'till night, No lark so blithe as he. Cyril comes to school every day and sits in the same room with them, but as yet no one has been able to capture his heart. RUTH SWAINSBU RY And what shall We say of Ruth? The cause of many disturbances by her witty remarks and punctuating grins.1 Her hair, which is one of her best qualities, is-but Ruth asked most especially that her hair should not be mentioned. Next Week Ruth starts to Work on her new job writing frivolous poetry for Life, Long distance makes the heart grow fonder. Seventy , - -. . 7 4. .1 . ef- X. - ,-.,1 zgff' y'T5 f. 13 Q, 'fglgtgwi 'L.,1g4E'f,., 1 ' X f' Q ?'fff,y 035113225 it . - RUTH ESTELLE SWANSON Quiet? Xvell, I've heard it said That quietness is but a mask. Hiding deep a good true friend, A partner for each Irksome task. Ruth has quite a charming giggle, too. GLADYS RUTH TALLING fairest sight is a friendly face, The blithest tread is a friendly pace, heaven will be a better place a friend or two. The And For This surely is Gladys' motto, for this flaxon-haired maid has a heart just as golden as her hair. Ask Gladys about her aesthetic dancing and her traveling salesmen. GILBERT TAYLOR Smiling. frowning. evermore. Thou art perfect in love-lore. Gib appears to scorn all the girls. not because he is bashful, but because of Betty. Gib is an E man and played on our football team. MAE JULE TH EILMAN Her eyes that dance with rougish glee Can sparkle like the stars of night. This vivacious miss was rightfully named Billy -it suits her to perfection. Billy contemplates spending the summer at Cedar Point. so that she can ring the bell for Hookie to hop to. FRANK JOSEPH THEUERKAUF His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation. Frank is planning to be a doctor. He took his part very well in the Washing- ton Club play and makes a fine actor. His requirements for a girl are so great that we fear he will be a bachelor. WARNER THOMAS Intelligence and courtesy combined. Pleasing manners and a noble mind. Warner is a very energetic boy and his motorcycle keeps him very busy. His mother's desire stands first in his mind and he allows no minor desires to dis- place it. The Classes Eff: 1.1 :iT fr e 1 -- um do ,ff . J I 1,-A .. , iii - fr Qffgff -fi if . -5 A J' is .4 sri-fbi ss? 7 5 l ll A T JQ. J ' fa ' 1' Y' . 1 Ii fflif. . ' 7 i ig '. 'H' X , fi Ari, ' ' A ii K, if i 'MQ Z A stiff if yt 3 1 f M K .if ' f if Q 1 , li ' .ir 4 5, -3 M WN wif 1 ' g,..-1,4 '. ' K .ifiiiii i . W ' You never know just what you can do until you try. Seventy-one .. yequw'x- '., ,fZ'f'i7' ' , 1 f rf -' ff 4 ,f ' fig? 2 egg X W. f ,, , s- fw-ff 17 N .af The Classes , 3 , . 9 R' g dx , if I ' X N I iw is -.., Q I I 7 if 7 :fir '3 4 I I f' C ji? 2 I? I ' If ,J gl' 5 I I I C e f, I , , . . +I: l I I L -Ir , I L . I' .sAs, I f, I v-' ' i 4 JL- 'J L , l f arg?-:VL . CECIL THOMPSON Life is a jest And all things show it. I thought so once And now I know it. Cecil doesn't spend very much time studying or worrying about his future. JEAN MARSDEN THOMPSON Jean is our clever all-round girl. She can do everything well, from making a trim baby outfit to drawing a clever poster and translating a diiiicult passage of Virgil. She's little. but, oh my! Jean brings life and an animation into every circle she enters. MADELINE FRANCES TRASK There was a little pigeon And when she said, coo-coo, Another little pigeon Close down beside her flew. Maddie is always busy making things for that Hope Chest of hers. Can't you hear those bells a'ringing'? ARTHUR WILLIAM TURNER There was a little man And he wooed a little girl, And he said: Little girl, will you wed, wed, wed? Captain Tuck is an athlete, an edi- tor and at the same time one of '1S's best students. He intends taking up civil engineering at Michigan. He belongs to the famous Hon and Dear Co., which you hear so much about. He and Peggy seem to have chartered the Spokesman FOOIN. EMMA UHLMAN XVhere truth and friendliness have their sway She will always win her way Be it now or be it ever By these we will remember her forever. VERLIE ETHELYN URCH My mind to me a kingdom is. Verlie is the girl who walked the great- est distance to school one impossible morning last winter. She was duly re- warded for her struggles by the presen- tation of a box of candy. A former stu- dent of Glenwood High, Verlie joined us in our senior year. She is going to en- ter Sea Pines. Brewster, Mass.. in the fall. VVe think Smiles would be a good name for Verlie. The elephant is a funny animal. Its horns are in its mouth and it eats hay with its tail. Seventy-two iw ' z -,, ., X 0 ...gc . . n- 14. 25.22 'A 1,1 f J . - V 1 ,a:a5fffsi.er24 RUSSELL VAN LUVEN iVhen I was a little boy, My mother kept me in. Now I am a great boy And still she keeps me in. He seems very wise but we sure he gets all this wisdom out of school books. RFQ llOf DOROTHY ESTELLE VAN ORSDALE Here's a stately maid, but when once you know her you'll find she's full of fun and always ready for a good time. perhaps at someone else's expense. Dor- othy's chief delight is found in Room 4. second period. NVe wonder why Dodie is so fond of tall men, and what at- traction she finds in first study. ETHEL MILDRED VEY Here's to our maiden, Miss Ethel Vey. XVho never lets anything get in her way But just toots her horn ' And out of her way all obstacles stream. Ethel is also seen quite often riding in a Ford with a Henry Horn. LOVILLA PHOEBE WADSWORTH 'Tis good to be merry and wise, 'Tis good to be honest and true. Lovilla is a very cheery little miss and also a very good student. Not only this. but she can cook and sew besides. EVA ELIZABETH WAGN ER And the brightest little twinkle. VVhen a funny thing occurred, And the lightest little tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard! Curly licks! Curly locks! Wilt thou be mine? GERTRUDE ELIZABETH WAGON ER This tall and stately maiden re-entered our class in her senior year after a two years' absence. Gertrude is some shark. especially in English. She expects to go to college next fall. She always meets you with a smile And drives the blues away. The Classes V f il I 'I A i iii A Q ,,. if Q X f V w .Lx 4 f 1 V 1 A I 1 ' A - I I I lj I I I 2 ' Rkjf . I if ' N II I e I ri -' V' I I M TW Q. I ' in I V 0 gisf if L I V ff 1 3 V I s I I I z - Q 1, I . :I5 ff- nik ' I .5 I ---'+ Never let your studies interfere with your education. Seventy-three 'VM ' : s nags sys v J ,,,,, f -4 X X U' I k D Y 4 Q -L' , 1-C4-2 ' . L ff 'tjfcugr ii' 'T:2ilx1 Q 7 5' 'EEF' 15725 ' 1L315'Z,,i mms . 1. - The Classes I+- - .rig - -1-'-9 -4 -- E 'V cl ' I A I rj 'i g li , NNRTAXQ Q fy? , f A L? it 'IF da 52555. li his N -,X fi ll iq ' Q ' -'Aer' I i T ' I T a 3 1 it if if gl ' Vj i L Al I fi il ,v ,Y Y ,Y x., - - W- 1. MARGARET ANNA WALSH Oh, who is so merry, so merry, Heigh-ho! As this light-footed fairy Heigh-ho! Heigh-ho! That she's studious and witty, I'll not deny And that she's full of fun I can testify. MARY WALSH For she was just the quiet kind, VVhose natures never vary. Like streams that keep a. summer mind Snow hid in January. Mary is always talking about some dance or party-and well she might, for she's so graceful and pretty that every- one likes her and she is always ready for fun. CHARLOTTE FRANCES WARFEL A whirlwind, a regular Kansas cyclone, is the only thing which can describe this dark-haired damsel. Babe is also not- ed for her contagious giggle and her ability to say more in tive minutes than any ordinary person can say in ten. She contemplates taking up a Domestic Sci- ence course at Battle Crek. HELEN WEINHEIMER Helen is the perfect symbol of her name -a bright and shining light. Is there anything she cannot do? She is a com- petent housekeeper, an excellent seam- stress and a very capable oflice assistant. However, this busy girl always manages to find time to devote to her favorite sport. skating. With Helen this is an art and she has it down to perfection. Next year will find her a student at Mar- garet Morrison. GEN EVIEVE KATHRYN WHALEN There is a garden in her face Yvhere roses and white lillies blow, A heavenly paradise is that place, X'Vherein all pleasant fruits do grow. Favors to none, she smiles on all and never offends FLORENCE LOUISE WILK Old friends are the best of friends, Their welcome rings out true. When others pass you onward You'll find they'll stick to you. Florence, Jane and Elinor have been chums all through their High School course. A fellow never knows just what to do when two girls kiss. Seventy-four 4 ' 'gb' ' 'V 1RfE:Tiw'N ' 5 N l i ETHEL GLADYS WILKINSON Here is another one of those jolly girls. She left us for a while. but came back again to graduate with '.lS. Ethel is the famous woman driver. as she never misses a man with her little Maxwell. Lessons and books do not seem to trouble Ethel at all. . EMMETT WILSON Shall we call him a Woman hater? YVell, hardly. Ask some of his friends-most of his spare time is spent making friends. Emmett's time has been so filled up that he very seldom studies, but by some mys- terious means he manages to get away with it in the class room. He doesn't seem to like his barber OJ. CLARA FRIEDA WORTH Clara is one of the nicest and brightest girls in '1S. She has not wasted her time. either. although she did not enter High until the following February, she just jumped and skipped along in that pleas- ant little way of hers and the Hrst thing we knew she was ready to be a high and mighty Senior and graduate with us, ELINOR CANON ER WISHART Smile on, then, little Winsome thing, All rich in nature's treasure! Thou hast within thy heart a spring Of self-renewing pleasure. EDWARD PHILIP WOLFE Oh, when these fair pertidious maids W'hose eyes our secret haunts infest Their dear destructive charms display. Each glance my tender breast invades And robs my wounded soul of rest. ROY LEONARD WOODARD The very pineapple of politeness. Roy doesnt find very much time to study or attend to his school affairs be- cause he is kept very busy with two girls. He has more than his share and he re- cently told our reporter, confidentially, of course, that he wished somebody would help him out. So get busy. ,,i,t, f , -fc if 4 -A . qie x f .ay Lv:.,g , r J ? X V EN- ri 1 If X qu The Classes Fr A M big if .1 I V 7 i NL' i 1-fjzf' ga , ffljffb l l I f l Qi if Don't try to convince a girl she is wrong-give her a box of candy and shut up. Seventy-live . s.- - L, K , X- --. , ff 'fg,,, ief7:1'ZfQrS?:zsE N , i--ff .f52?'f-13' V525 ,, J E - ef' ffli.-' i f i' ' ' li 4-'vw ' Fggqx li.,,J5p,,,, ii .1 Q lx A , M4 - as -t . 4 . . l,. , f A yi . Vfzfij-Z. -Illlmga Q fi ' lim? l. 1' A94 fit--aux The Classes JANE CORA WORK This friendly blonde maiden is so con- scientious that it is almost painful. VVe think Miss Leigh ought to know this. As an expert stenographer and typist we ex- pect to see her crossing i's and dotting t's and eventually marrying her employ- er. That is. if V. S. don't beat him to it. CLIFFORD ANTHONY ZILCH This quiet, persevering youth is usually seen discussing some of Mr. Trow's lit- erature. Clifford's chief aim is acquiring knowledge and he apparently believes that there can be no great benefit come from associating with the fairer sex. Perhaps he has no time for such pleasures. Nev- ertheless he is destined to become a prom- inent business man in the community. WILBUR ZULL Because I will not do the wrong to mistrust any, I will do myself the right to trust none: I will live a bachelor. Just the same the girls all adore YVib and long for a date. He is a member of that very tiny famous quartet. YVib ex- pects to become the mouth-organist V27 in one of the leading churches in New York very soon. MELVIN ACKERMAN ZURN Z is for Zurn And Melvin, you know. Oh, my.! but he's tickled Because he's her beau. Melvin and Laura Jane look very dig- nified and grown-up when they ride about in that Hudson, but really folks, it's just put on-they aren't grown-up-not one tiny bit. HELEN DILLON O, please stop your noise. Of course you don't know But when 1 Want to study The racket disturbs me so. This little girl is very. very shy. FRANCES JAMES Little Miss, pretty Miss, Blessings light upon you! Here is another one of those clever persons who entered with '19 and caught up with '18. Good little girls go to school, And learn every book and rule. Late hours, are not good for one, but they're all right for two. Seventy-six -wr 'W x r .L ,X 5 -ZW 51, V - L, Z 'V L. I X TN' ,f f 'EET ff 'Q :iz-1 ' A i riff fgfrjxxgxlii fggy f The Classes Qlnmmenrvmvni ,aff ALLEN BRECHT MARY LEVICK ESTHER CARDOT EVERETT BENSON Svpeakvrz DOUGLAS PALMER MILDRED LOCKWOOD You may print a kiss on a girl's lips if you don't publish it. Seventy-seven s M My so , , u, ff A fiiQ?! 'L-M 4 bfr ,- - - , f rf- N if 9, Q52 v'-, Effie! P4111 -' ii 'f Pefrzyf f fff fe , iffy? if , QQ , y ,, f ,W kt-ar 9 ,QL .L rv .. -,ual ..,,1l'--my p . - f 5, fig? iight 'iw ti .1 4 , f, nsx1'w ffffiuf , The Classes NTHUSIASM is the thing which makes the world go round. Without its driving power nothing worth doing has ever been done. Love, friendship, religion, altruism, devotion to career or hobby-all these, and most of the other good things in life, are forms of enthusiasm. -Robert Schauffler. Gold soup is soup with fourteen carrots in it. Seventy-eight