Central High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Page 16 text:

-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

Page 15 text:

,-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

Page 17 text:

. . - 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