Central High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1919 volume:

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Q' Q , f j .Q -44 1.4, ' .53 i 1 I .1..9..l..9. i R759 czpqual CONNENCEMENT NUMBER 2 ofthe SP 0018-EEMAN Beinga review 0 SCHGDIJACHWTIES for tHe current yean n puiijiei fy 160 'N SENIOR CLASS y6r1e MJOH 505605 Erie, Pennsylvania. fx - -- Volume 10 - -- June, ,Nineteen Hundred and nineteen. imiiii i i i 2353221 i iw ii ii H FH w qi P XT Q' i i i WILLIAM H. BOYD Ennon-IN-calm FRANK C. GEBHARDT BUSINESS MANAGER - X X ' I Y Hrs-f.,j'f'3f.'f5 ' W 'I' ?I:Zlf'715'W'Y-.Q WQ A ,, , ,Y .vyv V. , mfkk- I- .il - '. 1 V V fu r ,Lx? '5xLl X -. x sy X II7?4i5f7lIf5i5f5fiYXT-.. X ,wifi f fI Q?51Se'fZ2':- uJ'ff.iixxgQ 5gggggI f9 'e Ii mmnlllmmnnn nn mu ll llllllll llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllmmmm risnamnunngglrryglsq fir. 1 .xg 2 55. . Si., 1'-fy F1921 45 I 1 VI X F I L : ' z ' : W : W 2 1 E wi I.-K N' - XJ 1 E .- ,, I,, In S. 'L X 2 : ... 'N xx II -1 I . Ifx ' I I 12 X II, - 1, O I I I I I, '1 ,. IF, 11,11 II'sIv zII IILIHQI ,LIIIII .E Us Us IIIIEI IILQ 1 fI5?l?EI ' MF' 'H L32 W :ij ff: A+ Ei? : tif: Fi? 5 Lai E? E QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Foreword y The years spent at High School are amomg the best ofa life time and it is only ftting that they should he remem- bered. The youth looks fnrward to them and the aged looks hack upon them... they are the emhlazened milestones of IW. In this volume we have endeavored to record the activities of the year 1918-19 and 'we hope that this book will serve as a reminder of the good times and pleasant hours spent at Erie High. ?HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIllIllIIlIIllIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE J :L-:III .s E' -:Fi , rs E6 11 A ', .V 5. 6 . rx' P 1 vc. 11 33. :lv-. f?:I I 3. 5 Sz E, '57 Kl- E x E1 E E 1 E E is L E XI I I 1' 'I MI: LI I IEQII f':.II I .,.1 iffy! 'Se-QI: I55f?I Q Iiff, viii ,- ml e i.IIIj ISFIII Inj: -TII' '.YI 1Q ws,-II ,, ,I E-II, , sf, L LX I I :eff si 4 .. ' Ia- ' 14 , , ? 13 . ' 'F E If L25 1 P' ' E I V ......................................... , IE ' '- S-illlllIllIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV ' , Illll I l ll I IIIEIIII I III I II IQ IIIQIIQII I I :- 1 f -11-2.-'2i',f,1t235.j5?mc'LE:Eii:fkI?'.51,'vJ 555553.-darkflsli 0 19 ' 39 3?fe1If1fi':-fwsf jrgp R::ss.f'fi-2.7 -Af , ,'.':-ff.f-.u,.'-.f. I ' - Y- 'W ' it - -, - - A-0 ---+---- ' , CDeclicatz'on To those sons of Erie High who in the full glory of their young manhood made the supreme sacri- fice during the Great War this 'volume is ajectionately dedicated 1251!-V L-Y1'.'V ' 5, l..-iff 1 ' 1 .. fm1f'X 1 1 X 1 XX 1 X1 XXX'f1f111x11k XSQSQWNQW tfmx 7 1 111 lx A P XX NXQ X X X x QS L 1 ar11'1 X X wg! 111 X 11 31 X 1 H111 1 X X XQQ1 W111 P1 RX ' Contentf N X QNQ lhaxunve NT Chna oiikua X W 'N N1 xxxu X 11,1 1 v W 511W Wxx X 1 Oqymmnwnr Fwmwe5hmmz 1 X wi 1 14 1 , 1 X 1 XXX i 1 11 1111 11111 1 553111 A . 11 -1 Q11 1.1 . 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N'f'f'j?N3iff'N ,NZ1fgif'NL7Znf1f'iN '-NV',5'ZglN.- f2N1NN'N N A NNNNNNINN N11 -N PN' 'N NJN-NwNN .. -NNNNNWN N N N NNNNNNNNN NNNNNfN'N.N f 1 Q-NN1:1:Na1fa1Nf:5fif,N,fiifNi.iffvffilwfr NNNN' fy N- NNNNNNNNN cN f 'NfNN N-N V ,NN-NN ,N1ff'f1:N-,wp ,NNN 15l'fl N'7NNNNN7'N'NcNfN,fV 'NmfF wuz NNVNN, f7'NlNh 'f N 'lN Nfi:- N N, N N' NNNNNNNNNN, NNE? NSN'',NN,Nff.1,NNN.',f,uz NN.NN1fzN1f.f,:11Nf+'5fifw,feNzw:y,f1.NWg1:+ff9ZN.NN11Nwf:lNwe,wif N .- NN NN N NNNNNNNNNN'NNNNNN 1 JJNNNNN'N'fNN'f,NNNNN'N N Wil 'NNNN 1 1if.clq1IlfbrNl'N1NiffilNNNNif'iWNNNf12?M111lftlNl'b'f?NY?fiNNlNN'N NN N N 'NN NNNNN NN N NNN NN NNNN , N NNNN N NN N N N 'N N NNN NN' wN N N J ff wi N l,N . NN N N N . -N, N. N N N N . N NNN RN N N NN 'NNNN NNN NN N N .1 , ,..' .i.il-1-.-2-N-, Ten PRINCIPAL JOHN C. DIEHL Principal john Casper Diehl wears a smile that won't come off, nor can his cheerfulness be abated. By some freak of nature's laws his boyish spirit is perennial. Few teachers, anywhere, have more friends and none, less enemies- eclucator, companion, scholar, gentleman. CHARLES L. ARNOLD, Drexel Institute Commercial Branches Mr. Arnold's principle characteristic is fairness. He believes in giving his pupils a square deal. His quiet unassuming ways have made him a. favorite among the teachers and students. FRANK T. CHAMBERLAIN, B. s., Dartmouth Science Five dollars to anyone who can put anything over on Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain is one of the most popular teachers in the school and no one has ever been discovered who did not enjoy his classes. JO ANNA CONNELL, A. B., Grove City College English - Interest and sincerity are the virtues that so endeai' her to her pupils. If you don't believe they love her just look at her classes at the beginning of the year. It takes the whole faculty to weed out the folks that don't belong there. ' ' WILLIAM E. DIMORIER, A. B., Colgate English This is the man of poems who slackers appall Haunts the late trodden hall- Lend me more speedy feet-O my soul As the early bells toll Leave thy slow speeded past. Let each new step far quicker than the last Speed thee to school with a. pace more fast 'Till those at length art free Placing thy worn out shell-out of reach of Dimorier. Eleven , W-, 9 JY-,-. U, ,f 4' 4-lllffwgi, ,gp-,V .4 H 1 .,:1' flifiiiii 4 1 ig :A 4 4 'Kruk' 5 I: 4 'P-1:2 E fr 4,5 ,Q 4 r E il ' 5 if - I is E 44 'rl .15 4 li: -3-,S 4 Q . l. I' Ht d Ji L E : -Y! ,, hir: lik-Q57 , -. 4 Yup iililei U. ,.,-,,.. .rv ,ff-rem 'H ji 7 Q .f- f ..,,-Q55-f2g'f5l'4?-fiff?iiffflx fl-1'-, W-i5f'f:i.',ff 4 Axle . ,fi lm: x 4 -ef rs-,,,-A..-sw. X. swf'-'x-1.-wff. .114 if-fm .-.gf i-eff-swkkh'-1-4:-':'r4-CA-'Fiifi .5gsvi-tf:2.li.sl..i'f'v'fmgijwflf195.5sE1L11fS:s.:2'f're-i-.. ,Q-'1ffLC'1U41-2KH:-:Q 5244! f in V Q1 if 1 illlgl UI1.4.1.ulI.4'i'lTlllTlTllllEE4U14lQLiiQl.i4.du.lf'jJ.'l.'.4.L4 ' i1IIlQ4LLL4Jll4.U,.!,I Ll,Eg.J,4-L'I'.L.LTiQsn.1 li!iiii'4i1i?i:QS1144. . f -. . I 223-SJW T-5:51.14 3 gig, A 4 4 ALDIS B. EASTERLING, A. B., Lawrence College lgrfifllii A L: -sap, ' Spanish . It Mr. Easterling just came to us in February, but already he holds am place in the esteem of his Spanish scholars because of his fairness and his interest in their X success. ' , ff? 4 'AT' 4 -eg ,LEST 4 lil 44 gl,-4 il in 4. MARY cu.x.EsP1E, me Normal School 44 . 5 in Mathematlcs 4 They say good things come in small packages and we 'z sm., , .,,1 X, ..4, .J , J i .- believe it. Every time you pass room ten you see Miss ,qi4e5I'g '4 ' I' l- l lr ,Iv ' Gillespie with a smile on her face. She IS always good YL.. lii'.i:f-gig! uatured with a good word for everyone and is always FfffE2 ready to lend a helping hand. '45,-,444 4.11 455' V il 44,5 my-1 4.3443 -4 li,4,l..g5 4 ,r Wifi: 5 fl EE. EE-1 ' Y 'viii 431,-.5412 ' . 45 :gg - gya. , LRE: G. G. VON DER GROEBEN, Rossleben Gym i4-.-.itil X ,E-,flu V, fill? Languages iff'-' 4 H+.: e lVhat would French be without Vondy? Alas. what ,'V.:-,fm would we do without him? He has taught in Erie High 3 ' for twenty years and now he is considered as a necessary gtgf.E,f ,iii-,','ffg2 part of the school. Nineteen wishes to extend to him ,2'fL4W M112 their heartiast greetingsfor the coming years and the 35.5414 hope that he' will never forget them. f 5.1.1, . N .Vi P HE' l ,M 'llliffiic X 1 ' ff. .- ' 49. 5, Eff 5. Ag, M1331 iiiild we 11312. .gif , nies 2321442 V ,A T... . 'Iliff ' lf:-' I. xigige 4 -4212 Hey? ANNA SEELY HUNT, A. BZ, Rochester 1,291 rsfaiw 3.145 4 1 Eff' This is the lady who teaches us French. Her interest W il in her pupils and the willingness to lend her services to '35, - those who need help along the thorny path of la -ggi ,' 'fy Francais are some of the reasons we like her so well. K 4 1 P333 :gg ' ig Dil: ' Ee 4 vi. i . fi ,i 4 , -'Lf 1 44 df Lf' 4 My -.eg i EEK Twelve . lg, ', 53 A . nfs wg . -v1-WUT 'v-1xz:f4rfev.:f:f:117vr4-i'z'1t.iiA. .-- ' -L ' 'll i ll u lllll' ' lllll lllll V I 4i'f?Ql-, -if-'V e ri? - ff ::.. H , - .,- V . . . . ,fn-,-,, 1 :14 S li? . 7 4 1 -.I iw .X-.QQ K 1 4 ,1 .1l.' v, .W 1 l,. ne, ljif K , 2 --X515 l. .V I, 1 1- .qw tk. --4. Vi Q flii' .1 1f-X. , 1 -A ..-S 11- .,1 e-:, -Q11 FMA 1:1-V. -1 1 , -wi - .su t. .-if ir? ' 10' 3 TF '1 W -. 1.1. ' .Ty Ei .1 -- 1,. U.. l. 5531 if Ll....Lll .5,,. :six ig A 47 ' reg 1 1--'gf Y lfzf li: 3, 1 l 5 . 11 3 1 it is ifkglfi 1 lg .fffg 1'1Lf5i GEORGE L. KELLY, A. B., Emory and Henry College A. M., University of Chicago A 1 History Did you ever see those students who go about with M1 closely written little cards in their hands? They belong to Mr. Kelly. But we must admit that Mr. Kelly's pupils know what they are talking about when it comes to American History. 114. glfxik :ffif-K ., f '1,l5TI3 1.!.,E H1195 'Vs' . INEZ McCLOSKEY, A. B., Smith College English 1, .ex lfjf..,1 Miss McCloskey has only been with us a short time 1. but her pleasing manner and charming personality has made her one of the most popular teachers in the school. 1 ,lil ' 51' il: 4'V ffl if ini 11 HT 1-1 . 'ffii 1 1. - 'E 1- .J' 1 1 1' N MARTHA B. Mona, A. B., wmem Reserve J V Lg 1, QQ? Latln 1 A dear, kind soul she is, full of enthusiasm in her 'X work to inspire the works of literature to her pupils. Is a fierce opponent of the little word wily which we , pupils have been using rather indiscriminately. Nor l would I be atmss to say that she is dearly beloved by all. I YN MELVIN E. MORSE, A. B., Allegheny Physlcs What would the Physics laboratory be without Mr. Morse? , We are sure that the subject would not be nearly so popular without him. His pleasing, quiet manners have won for him many friends in Erie High. Thirteen 1 15-1 11' . E' , 1 hifi! .N .sw 'IE11 . ,Iwi M .1 I , l 11 IM 11 Y 4 Fourteen FRANCES PINNEY, A. B., Western Reserve Sclence Patient, just, kind and true How could We help loving you? BERTHA BELL RIBLET, Ph. B., Alfred University VVhat she wills to do or say Is wisest, discreetest, best. HATTIE. M. SCHABACKER, Erie Normal School Mathematics The teacher who can give her pupils pleasure in their work shall be crowned with laurel. The success of the Liberty Loans in Erie was due largely to Miss Schabackefs earnest efforts and she is to be congratulated for her work. HARRY E. STONE, A. B., Allegheny and Michigan Economics and Salesmanshlp So much one man can do Wl1o doth both act and know. If there are any students who regret the closing of school it is because they are in Mr. Stone's classes. R. R. STUART, A. M., Bethany College History and Business English VVe could not get along without Daddy Stuart. Just think! Erie High would never be on time if it were not for him, for he has acted as our Western Union ever since the telephones stopped giving us the time. CARTER W. TROW, Edinboro State Normal School Latin Let my lamp at midnight hour Be seen in some high lonely tower The spirit of Plato to unfold. And Caesar! and Cicero! and Virgil! And yet in spite of all the work and study his subject requires everyone likes Mr. Trow, Fifteen 4 4,7 , Sixteen VICE PRINCIPAL GEORGE O. MOORE A gentleman, beloved and honored by all: kind, earnest, and impartialg sincerely eager to do all he can towards the success of the school ancl his pupils. W GEORGE C. BATTELL, B. S., Knox College Industrial Branches Although he has been with us but a short time, Mr. Battell has won the respect of all the students in his classes. There is a great demand for people in the business world just now and we are sure he will ht many people to secure good positions. MABEL E. BENSON, A. B., Syracuse Commercial Branches Miss Benson gave us a big surprise not long ago and will not be with us next year. XVe hate to lose such a capable teacher and friend but what is our loss is another's gain. JACOB ROY BENDER, A. B., Ohio University M. S., University of Washington ' Mathematics VVe think we understand why the Math. classes in room two are so crowded. Mr. Bender always has a pleasant smile for everyone. NVe all hope that we will see his cheerful smile in the halls of Erie High next year. ROSS E. BOWERS, A. B., Gettysburg Science Mr. Bowers is very well liked by both the morning and afternoon schools. The morning school got acquainted with him when he substituted for Mr. Stone and they found him to be a. good fellow with a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Seventeen i .141 l. . . l W . .,, - .. M9 My . . .., -1 -1 ' -T'., L,.'ll. if '...1.1.' - H .,, x A 'I O W ,pq l Iv: , :Q li? Q: ,wg- -. vo- til -xl ATX., 1 it lllllll 4' '44 A .. ..ff'fff3'7fT' 'F ' 0 Af1i29f3fPl5i!5i:ip12:fiiwiz1 .' 4. 525 -iliqff We 'i .. Y' - llumlm um fum 1 .F': ..:'f - N f.LD1,lQrJ,1jgj5mm ...V .,, ..,. 1. X ,Q N. 2 x K ,V . ,eq--XN'f V ls' ' - ' l . . . - sq-,x r .f 3. 1 - - V. :- History NVho comes every day into class W'ith a smile for each lad and lass? YVho helps us when lessons are hard And gives us A's and B's on our card '? KATHRYN D. CANTLON, A. B., Vassar Mathematlcs ' Miss Cantlon's accomplishments do not end with her ability to teach Algebra and win hearts with her charm- ing personality. If you have seen her enacting a role at the Little Play House you will know to what art I refer. WILMOT v. toLuNs, B. s. Industrial Branches f Although a stranger at the beginning of the term, Mr. Collins can now boast of a large circle of friends among the teachers and students. He has proven his ability as :L teacher and we hope that he will be with us again next term. r 311 fel: R'- 555 1. -:TH c e W RUTH DOUGLASS, A. B., University of Michigan fi? ' , E ll h ng s You gave to us such high ideals 35: Things fair and good and right, They stirred in us ambition To win life's hard long fight. if' E315 Eighteen !fffifR12,fl'emi'Lil,i'.,llffggl 111 ,iff'i1'2fFQifJf ?il'1:21-IT-I 'iii if 2' ffemfiji 1' i -Ll PM 1 -zahklff-if X f t.,,,,- , ,-.-,,, .-'l , l rl .viii . ,.,-i LV, 1,4 ,A 1 w ,. f li c E: F' z - O fi A Fl iii W Q 5 cu gi Fl 11, ,A F' . 27 P E P' if . F Y o u' , r '11-tg iiffsflix Eiffiilf sr-ixillgh E,5Q,IlE l :dx V' E ik,-I 5? 1.71 V 2 um? 51 is UTI fi + pf-,iw 'l ' E51 Eli qi L ga 53595 X 112 l 4 l .V l I if, A l if? .A :iii 'l E251 l iiieii ,fi l 314'-27. - faq, '. J lx X gr nil l' ' ffi , IE if ilfafllll ,WC ! 3535551 iiiili. iffffigl I ,M -.L El ,all - :':w.,. 1.l1,e-gli? '-w:U,.l1. , ,, -Y L., 'f ' ' A t ---1 : A.p: :',:: :lx 4.1.-J-i --- ' ,, --afgll -Y 'win , , K ,-',.v,,,. ,, , . Yu--tkf, , ,. ...-..Y-,. . Y-..:fL,1xn.ls,e- ,Q f --c: X, i l l f :il , were-, 'ilfiil 2 Elma! aw-!- 055.1533 ggagazgqil irlrfgr ilisllef . JWLWQQZ '-vuiwll vii:-ig l F H, ,af f ip 5'-gill 1. YJf ' lx1-' iifiilei X' FV? A l ' 1 f gy Y A L-f I 1 1? .J 4.1512 zu' lil?::EE v 39.1123 iZQ? lEi l iii ill, '? l Fil 3 hifi H1153 J I i, all fn 2145235 Jimi ' i'-2:1 5 :Y-L14 l' 'Iii Q I iff. liaise iikitl :, 2Q.'El lll:f'l.jT 2192?-EZ A ,. Lil liifzitgl Wig? il ifeii 1 Vflp, 1' 1'-Zvi Eiifgf 5 I 6 ., 4 vs, .. :if iii.,-.' Q., Q iii? '- Y 17 X: I ....,. 1-.1.-...J-,,..,.4.LLe..e...t..L.....---4.., .t,...LQ.,4,L4.1....L...L,c...'i.-.Ql...f 1.14.1 , HAZEL M. DUFFY, A. B., Allegheny College English Thoughtful, friendly, worth while, and a charming beautiful character. These apply in every measure to Miss Duffy. KATHERINE FULMER, A. B., Wells College English What we lose is another's gain. Indeed we shall all be sorry when she leaves us. Altho Miss Fulmer has only been with us since last September she is well known because of her sunny smile and even sunnier disposition. MAY E. HEMMERLY, Columbia College Commercial Branches Besides being a very capable and competent teacher, Miss Hemmerly is also noted for her cheerful ways and winning smile. VVe all hope that she will not deprive Erie High of one of its best teachers next year by leaving. JOHN F. HAUCK, B. S., Pennsylvania College Science The morning school became acquainted with Mr. Hauck ,girl H f 1, ,. 5 ff. 2' H7f'5l.l' if fi? 5'5'i+i elsif i isa? i idol' Ts ' Pei . ' ,M 1 : fffx 1' aj! l , mill .riff 1 .ii-.+.l. ig,-925 ,531 li .gvwxi ' Titel ELF! 'J Z 1.1L'7i' l ' l -:ij fe, e ,,'- qu , '1 ij giuii . . iEi?il 1 lfjdl r I A? is if i, 12-if-E i 8 1,4 I+ -'-1 ' .Le.5:Hf3f'1 lllxgiw Y-Q1-.ill 5 .?rEQ.'f ll- Y' ef ' when he taught chemistry while Mr. Chamberlain had .gggplf the Flu. He was blown up here by the DuPont Powder 1 -A fill? VVorks, but what was their loss was our gain. ., f EVP !,QQ y if 6 4 1 -W E K I V Nineteen V V V ,Q g i1i.LL.QQg,..,i..'Y7'5lT.,,If lT'1,Z. - iiiL1l'T'f'L'LIT 'Q771T'A'i6i ? A 'ffTT m.'!l2Y-3'lmfilf' 3 - f -l . W7 ,r i. 5,-f 5 -- fs sig -2 . W. -.1 1 Gaia svia-ms N.-fe . -i . -. fees? I f .xi 5 -1.3 5.575 rx fs 5 . ii, sQ -f-Kge xslgziie - ix. ,L L 1 l i xw- ,es ,,. L .4 1 .. 5 if Q? it sq, i El 'L i fi 'L'i -,J .cg-I ii :iii 44 nd 'Twenty l T H' 1.,'ig?4 5 EDITH E. HIRT, A. B., Oberlin English K To those who know her best, a, friend most true and hearty. To those who know her least, a very quiet party. Miss Hirt is held in high esteem and is loved' by all who come in Contact with her. W. G. LYONS, A. B., University of Denver M3th8m8flC8 Not at all what his name implies: a splendid teacher and Z1 friend of all who have the privilege of coming in Contact with him. ROWINA MACBRIDE, Litt. B., Grove City College Mathematics ' Miss MzLcBride is another new teacher who is well liked because of her interest in her pupils and her will- ingness to help them. AGNES MeMAHON, A. B., Allegheny French Vile wondered at first Why French seemed to be so popular this year but now we know that the war had nothing to do with it. Indeed Miss McMahon's smile played a very important part in its popularity. I vu. - vii' I J WILLIAM C. PRICE, A. B., Lafayette College Typewrltlng Mr. Price is one of our new teachers but we can confidently say that he has been everything one could desire. He is n jolly good fellow which no one can deny. GLADYS E.. SHORT, A. B., Florida State College French Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in woman. Miss Short is one of the most beloved teachers of Erie High. She has won many friends with her gentle digni- fied manner and her ardent desire to make proiicient French students. JEAN M. H. SWARTZ, A. B., Syracuse University Engllsh Miss Swartz is an excellent teacher and is very popu- lar with the students. VVe are glad to have her with us and hope to see her again next Fall. EGBERT WALLACE, Ph. B., Westminster College ' Hlstory Mr. NVallace knows how to make his classes interesting and full of pep and this accounts for his popularity among the students. He has proven himself a. worthy teacher and none can boast of a larger circle of friends. Twenty-one ,w i 1 .LL Q?ag74fI.7 K Mvf'7' Mira Q , f '.'-Q::'1.fw' 'V 'T 'f,-3li42i?EL5L1-iTii-Qpznf 2, ffflxiiii l'?f 'Qxfb?1.51f 'W'-vv. ,e A on lg 21- V l-441+5,L1'fl'ZLflLIlL1lf,JiTQQ 1. ag Llrilml'.Lf'lL,flT,Qzg.e1J Eellllll.D1.Z1QTIfl2'lIlQFf1TIJ.2l,LI,LJ S-fl -A 1 f l lf'Wfffff. f e, wf.1f'3f ' e 'l ' 1 Fifi fp H mei' 14'-J' 1' 5132?-His if l 1 41: , fm WILLIARD C. WRIGHT, A. B., Wittenberg College fi: .f i Q - - '.- 1' a .AL 292' aj Latln H5 ., ow, 1.1 Miss Wright's pleasing personality appeals to everyone iifrjif L., , . jx., and has won for her many frlends. We all feel that zf fg-I-33 she YV6l'61l't here our time in school would not have been ,Y spent so pleasantly. '131Qggi- 11 if' 'ff' l' Eg-2jlg 151' ' 1-if . 5 55 Efffll 1 1-I l1'C:lEa+ n ,QE ,Q I I ff Hifi li WD- 'f I. fwfgw .2 ffl? if lg X352 'I eff E 2- f ' -'ik . ri w ,Q il 'E 1 'Qfqli 'f' ji 'A , gi! JLL,.. 3' -5 E ,- Q ' H O 2' ,Q ef' 'A Vi , V gf E ' 155 I . -X E ' 7' Els 5 x , -F : E' 1 ' ? F' 4 ' K' 5 A ' l ,N O : , v .5 sfo- 2 W-f 5 ll W if- R l- Q3 l F .5 if ll r 5 1: ,g .11 is -E' TF l f 1? f 5 - 5,1 S- ,mill 5.5. -fp: 3? - v.- l EF iii? l ' 32- fl 4 germ - 5 NESS, TW'-mtY'tW0 . . , . ' wi' .V-'-. ., ., ,4 . - ......,. , , W P, ,. .-.-rp , , we . , , ' 1 5'Efi3l.Qli'x,1vlL,L IIIIIIQIIIIIII A um .L1,llTfT23e e?t3'fi?f f' eil.. ' ll Fzziffgefb-i'4-1165-'fr,Lx Gnffzluf -'fix P-x .fwS4,wi.. wifi. ff: a LW- iff' cf 54 ,L1.'-f41'v' .--613'-'fs' f.- Q 'J-'Jif' Tm'-f',:',f?1 Siu v Lg -.175-ld.'ii,f2L!-,..5.,i,:g1,4Z12.! nA f Limo' . L M Lli:: lt,:i.-:bij .F:x:.33lL1:.i::gii- ii?5L b if+?1s4:1f?--f-T41:fL,.:1 ef:---,prrge - --x-A-.L:-:.:e.iEQ:.Zbl : fe' 'AM'- 1--Q -11-31-me-fem' -A' .-N kk 1.3.-.X 'R I 'x ,v ff' ,xr Twenty-three my ml n uf v- O O .E O V1 -G hh ..- I ISI 8 In 'bl il 0 O Ti' hx 1: f :fu ij: '21 9 x . , Z ' i Q' 5.1 ill' . 1, if I 51 i 1 i , 1 Q. 55, ir! RQ pix Fa? wb. 535 i 1 ii ni SFT? Q-A Y' 1 ii. Ji, 4 K . Twenty- four ELMER G. FRAIL. Do you remember the time you first met Mr. Frail? The impression you received was of a substantial, intelligent, far-sighted and dignified person. Any student will corrob- orate this statement and add that he is just as full of fun as any school boy. Can you wonder now, why Cridley High School is such a success? ,.. ,..,, .,,, ,X R ....V,xK,k, W X v ,Q 1 J f -Lf.-'J w 1 3.4.1 W Twentyghve O O JI O U1 -I Nl E 5. U - 'U ..- s- U Li' X-fl l , R Wifi T1 w V-r J aw' I 5,1351 EH' ily. ' .42 . I 3-, .1.. 1- if ,... Av. UH , .xx 2-fx 2- 4 ,X ,. F gg x 1 33-' , H,-. 11 F, li ,' ? fill , T f-.u 321: ' ,Q , Y. , 3-'L zz I -1 .V L- :. , K :V- if Y ,il N 1, 4 J i'1 1 L - 1 1 if if ' , Ltiifii- 3 115 tal: i.. if ceepe wry X...- - 1115 Puls! , Ku' 13K 1kvLeg,.f1i X, Fi PA 'F Wi. 'Eiga fi! ii if 11155 iii:-fl: glf15??f.. -ips o . lit ' 1 ,li t' 1 V 121 , lift 11575 ,Lei 1 . iff :EW lffi wi ,M 11f5:gq .1,1,3:':- !'1rT1fEi 11 5-sLff.i1 1251 I1 3 E :T ea 11111515 I H91 ll ,taeiigi '. 81:1-i zwfat---1 pi ,x.-,1-,1 2115355 555335 if H3153 H 1 'fiiiii She 111fe i ..11,' JOSEPHINE BOURQUIN, A. B., Allegheny Languages Despite Miss Bourquin's efforts to scold the class, in putting on a stern face her dimples always undo the good work. Clf all teachers had dimples wouldn't it be niee?J JULIANA CLARK, A. B., Allegheny French and Mathematics In the one year, during which Miss Clark, our literary teacher and quondam QTJ playwright, has been with us, it has been discovered that she, with her inventive in- tellect. is able to teach anything from Breslich to French. Wie have found in her a good genial and conscientious worker with but one ambition, to have n perfect class. ELSIE KUGEL, A. B., Western Reserve Biology and Science Here's an Erieite who is fond of walking. Just a joily. good-natured and substantial girl who takes a great interest in all her pupils. ANNA MITCHELL, Ph. B,, Westminster Mathematics Don't say I can't prove it, for Miss Mitchell never receives no for an answer. She makes o. person do things in the Math. world that they never thought they could do. But for all that we certainly appreciate her faithfulness. i Twenty-six 1 1 111 ' 1 1 1 .,11T'V 2'i'Yi'?il': Yi -T1 'f 'W f 11 1 .nw 3,1 5 fi 3, 1 11, 7 1 TH.,l1 1 LQi,fj 5 1 if- ld: Fir' 4111: 21,1 ii 1' 1.54 ,ni . 1- z it .3 -1, . fb .. J 1 1 ,.1,.,. al 1.15 1 1 ..-U I. i QMS 1. 111 11 I i1i 1 Q -1 .4 fit! ,. ,l 1 A 1 1 1 if 1 1 rffrii 1 :E1 ?, 1 3 -TA' T, is 5' l' Wal' ggi Q 5:12:14 1 in 1 , --1 522 tif' ' .ie 1:1 V? ,,J - 'Pct' Ev, T Y 54, T1 . I-'Th 11' 5' -I X, , i A 1,- 1.4: .-,vi 1 . '-.Jil 9 1 fi'11','. L, . 5 1 'l 3 :L 1 1. I 'fl fi'1. 1 'i' 151i -1-.1 4 I E Lil H if ii I. i I f 1 I 1 1 1,1 ..,.,L . '- .Cf . I I I . BERTHA F. SALCHLI, A. B., Thiel ' I Latin and Commercial ' ,Q Have you never heard of Bertha? I I Not a German but a Swiss. ' I She has a store of good jokes which the students anti- ,I--1. cipate with every period, and a smile which follows every my ffI rebuke. Therefore welovvur. jg, I f , i I . y I. I I .IFZQII jill I EFFIE VAN SCOTEN, A. B., Hiram I A. M., Michigan University I 1.11 I English Lien. I VVho have we here? VVhy, just a jolly girl! She has I such n pleasing personality, such patience n'everything, Igjfiliiu, that we can not help but praise her. In fact, the Sopho- 1251.4-1I mores express it this way: XVe just love her! I if . i.f'.siII fini, I .3 ' :IU . -...II i'i il'II WWII L9 71333-if BERNICE L. WILKINS, A. B., Allegheny gfffg Latin A jolly good friend indeed to all students who come her Vvay, She was ill for a time and deserted us, but we have forgiven her as she came back in good spirit. Ijjjil So, here is a teacher with wit, I But haven't they all just a bit? IQQQIIII SQIHI Silim Ellfil ... K. we I . .lj9p4:rI HELEN WILLIAMS, A. B., University of Iowa i'f5fI'I a 3.11 I. History ' Even though Miss NVilliams shows a liking towards f iI'i:'I'I Djer Kiss and apples, we all know that precious things come in small packages. Therefore we consider her one IVII5 of the most precious. .Z I E ' .viz I '. Twen ty-Seven Twenty-eight W. VERNE ZAHNISER, Ph. B., Grove City College English Is this a. second edition of Ichabod Crane? Oh, my yes! But then, what's in a figure or form, when one has the ambition and spirit of Zahnny ? . , 4 A-,. -K 5? , ,T , A , , . 4,,,,..L .:f-f A , 1 , N ' -1 ,xv u 3-11' r--F L l' 1 -V1 ,',- If E 'fl' 2r,nv-, V P' V '- I ' F 'F . ',,. Q.: ffl, Z -. 'EQ ,,'x' ifif, -,ff ff FE f 'al 1 5 ' ' - ' '- ff: 1 -, N ' tlfff-5'15'2' .9I1g1'i?': ,'tl.: CBM -- 4 . Q - 1, 4. ,, 1' 'I-:!- ' 513411-f '-L i'iwffg,- - 11'--A ' 3 vb' , -1. 15215Clive:-17-- y ':4:+fil- Self Ni?-1ff, , Q . 3 F-:.'i1jf?.7ff7f '5Q':W'.+!5ff'L1QEf.f- af 2 Qs, 6 ,ff -E-i'T1F'Qg, V5--1-3-gg' 4, 3-37,7 ,4f',1,- 'gg' , .,r ,.:-- 1 . , -' ' , ' .V , . -' ' .- f. ., ' 1'-, v ,,-1-45, , A '.-lg,g,m .: ,. ,, j' 5'-'jr-E ,- ft? ig, , , Y ' -. , . - , . .n ' Y I' ' -. LQ - QQ. 'L -1 , ' :'31'g,:.: K ,4 ww ' 3 1 1 Ap- , Yami RAF 1 J .., fy 4 .nw .Nw .film l FiE3F?if4NV3iX S W W9Ni ' YTY T A V'5XXf 7 x ' NM X S V'1k?sN5NYG'y X xxYfweiibxixwxf,wQMrx 2 X . X 'X' K x W-w5:3'1'iQifxM. , 1'--' 1:zf ' ' ' XXXNNQAQMQPX xSWlfGsMNExp -x Q ,, X 4 -1 1 X XR A' W QW .W L1-sg.-M2655Miaixpu 1A' , Q X Q :F 1 'qfxlffkx N b 'Z ku '1 x'm3.'Xgi?f.ixrX,:'qKnX?,fif.'51J,'fl:','J',b'fi:Q'1'F'-, X ' Xy'X-vf-mf'rxEXQ,w3Xx, X X X I l MSW? X 5 , J-., Qgggggg 5 09-Qwgmwiwax ' .A - --V-x' WW ,M2251f53M221x1fif:v,:3iA'Q41Qfff7gf5gLgi,:cWMWg:W f - D ' f At . --W4 4 + Q FW ''weQ52f gf:'ff'12L2,2f6 :s42'e::f.'s f1g12:eVaifzf2+imiffL1nfL1212122 . A.. ff weQ.fWf.f'4c2yff,',fQf7f'afSgvqvbw-Qsa-2,-iw 'x-.'.N XQwkHE2:M:x?-QQ ww my s,' ,.,, 4,1735 ,f-1, 'f.,,'1 Ln,.',',',',4'6',-.-rRN , ,- + Y ' - M ' Q -1-, ' - i ' A N XXX5?hw.w ':X ,'A Xe' L-,1V f 1E1 'i:XY5l:? x::X K- -Q N YTX- '-1 ww Q - ww 111- wff.f 4 .f'-4,' F Aff55?Tff 'L'Z 7f .-1 's ei U X N . ' ,KA A X ' l X 1 Q '1 . Lia ' . -'N- '- L- :'1 we1 1f,:QfQ:,Qa:w1aA:a ,ff : :f1: zafzf f 1,-! E ', . . '19 X X A WR XWW' q1++1WHf ' ! ' X 1 3- N 'RMA XX UI! a ff::l1:1a',.'.f, '.'- mi:-I .f.- w.-. ' -ff-fl 1' Xuan .M.fXf' ' , x - -J. ,, NR x N 1 X V ' WCMz?'?.ilfTV??i5f25fff?E2 M. NM R..-3335352 ' wt U WW 'afWffQ:?yifffWfs1fimagy-Ma'aw.M WN N X ., ' 'R Mm Qu?W5wWg?4QiiK1xa5g:qqamiwkxxx if ' '1 u Q Y 'XL ,em gp 'Qixawgzxrckykwxk X -0 M21-'x f. 6, Mfr' ' 'ri ' :f , A z X EM fv1?w231H?WTfw2Q. W QM O N ' X , 4,4 ' 'wE1.qpg' 'X XX mix 'X WN' ' 3f Ei'Q3 if xx X 11 !in l'3WM W V W W X mm w :Mh,il.a.1m,msilm1ll WNW Vx ,M . + X Zhi Y ' bf-?:. XX C L A s s E S NX 3 'ws' X WV Yg4i' X , N A ir i i V ifL'1NnErfLUi N FU, -V-4 f Jgi , f Z f Yi-if f 1 i7 , ,' iw ' f -f ini' Q i Fir --- r,i, I 'A 1 ' ' Q., a il- ' H V J, .Y.y , -' 1 3 ., D,-:TJ 1' ,X ,AST 1 fi , ,,, ,, , , ......,..g,...,.. ..,. 'F 1 V r o ff TX B MEMOMAM Grace Arnold Rudolph Book Spauldlng Johnson Ill 5: o N 'lb W M - Y U lu O I 0 U! Twenty-nine Thirty Senior Class Officers b First Semester Everett Curtis Irene Keltenbacker Helen Anderson Theodore Thompson President Vice President Rec. Secretary Fin. Secretary? Q Second Semester . Lewis' Andersen ' Ruth Tresk Helen Anderson james Garfield President f- i Vicenlaresident - Ree. Secretary ' Finl Secretary ' Thirty-one Senior lass Review F R E S H M E N Officers 1915-1916 Tem. President ...... ..... G erald O'Connor Vice President ................ Eleanor Grey Recording Secretary ...... .......... .. ............ R uth Trask Financial Secretary ......... ....... A rthur Woodbridge Treasurer .................................... ..................................................... .. .... ......... Mr. Moore Colors: Yale Blue and White When dear old Erie High threw open her doors to receive the Class of l9l9, on August 29, l9l5, over live hundred eager, studious and' green little Freshmen rushed in. The Class was soon organized and, as we went to school in the afternoon session, we planned many big things by which we hoped to show the morning school that we were not lacking in pep or school spirit. The Freshmen Reception was our first big event and was well attended. Our party and dance, given Booster Week was also a success and things were beginning to look bright for the future years we were to spend at E.. H. S. First Term William Boyd Eleanor Gray SOPHOMORE Officers, 1916-1917 Second Term .... .... President ........................ Arthur Woodbridge .............Vice Pr esldent.................................Ruth Trask Ruth Trask ........ .......... R ecording Secretary.. .... .... ........ Nl a rie Arnold Marie Arnold Financial Secretary .... Theodore Thompson Treasurer Mr. Moore During our second year we kept on progressing and developing until we had enough school spirit and patriotism to back up all our activities, both social and athletic. We adopted at this time, a universal class pin and ring. We held some very enthusiastic class meetings and at this time, our honored President answered the eall and enlisted in the service of the United States Army. We soon gave to our country a large number of our young men, but the Class plodded on with true blue patriotism and spirit. Thirty-two J U NIO R Officers 1917-1918 First Term Second Term Dudley Roth .. ....... .... .. ..... .. ...... P resident ............. ..... Theodore Thompson Susanne Dunn ....... . ........ Vice President ......,................... . Lucia Dimick ........................ Recording Secretary............... Helen Anderson Theodore Thompson ............ Financial Secretary... .... ... ........ john Sullivan Treasurer Mr. Stone ln our junior year we began to liven up and catch the true spirit of the school. ln our junior Program, She Stoops to Conquer, we showed that l9l9 possessed some very good talent along dramatic lines. The second Booster Dance was given and proved to be a big success. The Red Cross and Thrift Stamp work was entered into with a zeal by every member. We went Over the Top in all our entertainments and parties. When june came and closed our three years' sojourn in Erie High, it was with regret and heavy hearts that we realized we had only one short year left to go to school and we determined then that that year was to be a smashing success. S E N 1 0 R Officers 1918-1919 First Term Second Term Everett Curtis .......... ..... ........... .. . ...President ,............. ..... Louis Anderson lrene Kaltenbacher ................ -Vice President .... ....... ................ Ruth Trask Helen Anderson ............... Recording Secretary ............... Helen Anderson Theodore Thompson ......... Financial Secretary .................. ,lames Garfield Mr. Stone ........ ., ..... .. ...................... ...Treasurer ....................................... Mr. Detmers We look back upon our Senior year as a memory very dear to each and every one of us. That year, so full of important events, so crowded with hard and earnest study, not to mention the many very successful parties, dances and socials, too soon came to a close. Our boys were not to be excelled in their various places on football, basket ball, swimming and track teams. Everyone worked in harmony, and success was ours in almost every undertaking. Too much cannot be said regarding the Senior Class Play Stop Thief. It was a howling success and not soon will be forgotten. The Senior Banquet was also an event that every member of 1919 shall remember. Our Girls' Basketball Team should receive the praise due them also for winning the championship of the school and holding first place in the league. But now that our four short years, with their trials and tribulations, have come to a successful conclusion, it is sincerely hoped by each and every one of the 300 students in the proud graduating Class of 1919 that he will enter into a successful college, business or private life: and as the result of our excellent training received from our loved and honored Principal, john C. Diehl, and his most able teachers, it is for each and every one of us To successfully carry on! A ' -Helen Anderson, 'l9. Thirty-three Commencement Speakers MONICA ADELAIDE AGAN Monica, this jolly, vivacious, yet serious maiden, has proved herself a loyal supporter of '19, and all its activi- ties. Every time you talk to her she seems prettier and sweeter, and you just naturally have a good time when she is around. VVe cannot tell what the future has in store for her, but whatever it is we feel sure that she will gain for herself a useful place in the world. I. l DONALD DARE AINSWORTH The first man of the class. Don may still be seen play- ing basketball out on West Eleventh Street. His one great achievement was when his basket ball team trim- med the High Seconds. He likes to call up the girls and kid them when he works Sunday mornings at the Y. That is, provided his dad isn't there. ANNA LOUISE ALSTADT And the brightest little twinkle, VVhen a funny thing occurred, And the lightest little tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard. Babe does not believe silence is golden and she is her teacher's echo. Lessons and books do not seem to trouble her at all. In their Junior year Babe and Gladys were conspicuous in 2nd study by their absence. Louise is loved by all who know her and especially by H---. Just listen to those wedding bells. GLADYS ANNIE ANDERSON That she's studious and witty I'll not deny, And that she's full of fun I can testify. VVhat will Erie High do without Gladys? She is a friend worth while, for she is always the same with the same sweet way and the same sweet smile. She is dignified when its proper to beg modest when she is praised, and bubbling over with laughter when she is with her friends. Gladys is an accomplished pianist and can also drive a Mormon. How about it,Gladys? Her attitude in Erie High has won her many lasting friends. She expects to enter Margaret Morrison next year and we wish her all kinds of good luck. ' HELEN ANDERSON Helen is one of our athletic girls. She has played on the basket ball team for four years and is one of the few who made it possible for '19 to have such a good team. Helen gave us a big surprise a short time ago- Is she or isn't she? VVho knows? She also expects to 'go gwayi to school, but that's not saying how long she will e t ere. Thirty-tive LEWIS JOHN ANDERSEN Here is the noble youth who instilled class spirit into '19, and also taught the underclasses some valuable les- sons along that line. Lewis was our president during the Senior year, and his administration was most success- ful. He is one of the leaders in the Hi-Y-Gh Club, and always stood for high ideals in everything he undertook. He would make a successful orator, humorist, journalist or reformer. Good luck. Lewis, in whichever you choose. ELMER NATHANIEL ANDERSON Here is yeno commonly known as Swede. His nation- ality seems to be French at least we the way he shines in French. He is a liable fellow and is a good sport. VVe his future career has in store for him that he will easily overthrow all obsta derive that from good, steady, re- don't know what but we do know cles. BEATRICE ALICE ARMSTRONG May your days be as bright as your eyes are: D And your lot in life as pleasant as your face ls. This attractive and clever little miss has only recently come into our midst, but we are most thankful that she did come to graduate with us. We are very sure that one rather tall Junior thinks so at any rate. BBRUICG IS 21 good debator as the students in Kelly's second period class have discovered. She wishes to become an artist MARIE ARNOLD Can you blame anyone for falling in love with you? Marie is one of our sweetest, dearest and prettiest girls. Although she was brilliant enough to leave us in February, she is still a loyal 1919er. Has anyone ever seen Marie without her Elmer or her foster-mother, Ruth? If so kindly notify some of her admirers and oblige. and we wish her all success in attaining this goal, ELIZABETH ELINOR BABE Thirty-six VVould you ever believe this is Margaret's sister? Those curly locks are the envy of many a girl and her sunny disposition the envy of all. She likes candy just like Margaret and certainly makes good fudge. Elizabeth wonders what she will do without High School, but we wonder what High School will do without her. MARGARET ANN BABE Maiden of the golden tresses, Jolliest of all the lasses, Thy blue eyes and smile caresses Friend and foeg Giving cheer to all who passes, Be he high or low. Maggie has a smile for everyone. She stars in every lesson-especially American History. But listen while we ghisper: Maggie wears a Vote for Woineii button on er co ar. High School. RUTH ELEANOR BALDWIN O, yes, We all know there are many attractions at the Liberty Club for Rudie, other than work. Judging from the sober expression on this picture, one would think her shy and demure, but ask her friend. Marie: or, still better, ask Red, I am sure he will convince you. for he says, One minute with Rudie is like an hour of sunshine. Q . She is not only the possessor of a wonderful disposi- tion but her dancing ability, especially with Red, is DPO- nounced perfect by her numerous admirers. Mr. Morse. he knows. MARY ELIZABETH BANNISTER Elizabeth is one of '19's bashful girls. Wlieli she wears her hair down her back one would never think she intends to be a teacher. She is thinking of teaching this summer in a little country school. We hope you succeed. Elizabeth, and that you get the best that life has to give. MARGARET BABE Margaret likes a lot of things. The most important , are dancing, swimming and candy. Margaret has already entered the business life but she has time for pleasure also. Well liked by both the boys and girls, she has managed to have a good time during her four years at CALLA MAE BALLOU Oh, here's to the name of Calla Ballou. With her hair of brown and her eyes of blue. May fortune sweetly smile on you. Calla is a jolly little comrade and a sincere friend. Her classmates wish her all success in her chosen career. nursing. for which she is well fitted by her natural execu- tive ability. Calla is All wool and a. yard wide. Ask Thirty-seven MARION BASCH l Bunny is one of our society belles, also a Very ser- ious lgirl. We have our doubts. as she never troubles the little E. I-I. S. boys. Her' history recitations are Mr. Kelley's delight. Bunny is a that she was Reba's little sister. She is not going away to school and she does not intend to work so we will patiently wait and see what he is. CHARLES BARBER Charlie arrives at 7:59 A. M. and leaves promptly at 12:46 P. M. He is never at school outside of the above mentioned hours. Charlie is pretty bashful but we wish him good luck in the future and a. total recovery from that dreaded disease, face burn. twin but one would think REBA BASCH Reba is one of those pupils who make a teacher's burden light. Her cheerfulness, her earnestness in her work and her ladylike conduct have made her a great favorite with her teachers and classmates. Reba does not seem to care very much for the boys in the school and it is not hard to guess why! We predict that she will be in the near future the sunshine in a happy home. BLANCH MILDRED BASTOW A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most devinely fair. Mildred is a happy-go-lucky pal. All her teachers know that she can laugh. Her hobby at present is writing notes. Thirty-eight HAROLD ORVILLE BATES Harold left us the first of the year to serve Uncle Sam in the S. A. T. C., but he came back in time to graduate with his class. He adores and is in turn adored by a large number of Erie Hi's fair daughters. We wish you als rgiugh success in life as you have had thus far with t e a ies. - v ANNA MADELINE BAUMGARTNER Anna is an unusually quiet damsel and has been very studious while attending school. She is always hurrying, even with work. For this reason the G. E. thinks she is valuable but a certain someone Qfilled with charmj values her more than any one else. Say, Anna, where cometh that wrist watch from? HELEN RUTH BAXTER She always meets you with a smile, and drives the blues away. It is very well to be studious, And well to be cheerful, too, So Helen's happy nature In all ways includes the two. LUCILLE ELIZABETH BAUSCHARD A due girl to have for a pal. Although she appears to be meek and gentle in the eyes of the public-oh, boy!- when Lucille gets started there's no stopping her. She is like the old saying, Still waters run deep. Lucille is thinking of becoming a teacher and we all wish her the greatest success. has been correct. IRENE EMMA BENNER Irene is a great lover of athletic sports. She is a good sport herself and has lots of pep and spunk. Did you ever see her play basket ball? Or drive a ford? You've missed something if you haven't. Irene abhors the opposite sex-never mind, Irene, time makes many changes. She is planning on entering Swarthmore Col- lege in the Fall. and we wish her all kinds of good luck. r GEORGE HENRY BEAUDRY 'George has earned quite a reputation for the dramatic ability he .has displayed during his high school course. But his abilities by no means end here. VVho was it that proved to be such a successful swimming team manager? W hy, George. of course. Numberless school activities owe their .success to him. VVe have discovered that when anything is to be done the old saying, Let George do it Thirty-nine MADELINE MARY BENNER Stop, look and listen! Here comes Frenchy, our future Mrs. Vernon Castle. It was rumored that she is the best dancer in the High School and we believe it. Can she play basket ball? VVe'll say she do. Her team expects to win the championship this year, but sh! the Sophs are coming. She is quite interested in life insurance, but I think a certain someone knows different. But We will wait and see. MILTON BENNETT Milton is a great friend of Demy. because he never bothers him with absence excuses C21 Milt. is pretty quiet when around the school, occasionally attending a class meeting, but you don't know him when he's work- ing on the railroad just to pass the time away. LIOBA CORDELIA BERTGES May Lioba Bertges ever be . As jolly and happy as now is sheg And whether her life be clark or fair, Will she of laughter take her share. I A Lioba is not only a good student, but a fine musician. Here's luck to you in after life. CLARENCE EDWARD BEYERS Here is our honor student. Just look at him and prodt by his example. By that we mean to go and worship your C's and D's. VVe are glad we are not all like him or the colleges would go bankrupt supplying Erie High with scholarships. Forty RUTH ELLEN MARIE BIHLER Old friends are the best of friends, Their welcomes ring out true. Wlmeii others pass you onward You'11 find they'1l stick to you. Ruth, a sincere and true friend, has been very studious during her course at High School, for her greatest ambi- tion is to become at stenographer. VVe are confident that sgielwill succeed. We wish you all kinds of good luck ut 1. i , WALTER ROBERT BOHN Bony shines as prominently among his friends as he does in athletics. At first glance one wou1dn't imagine him the hero of innumerable football, basketball and track scrimmages, but he is just the same. EVELYN RUTH BOYD And the brightest little twinkle, When a funny thing occurred, And the lightest little tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard. Laugh and the world laughs with you is Evelyrrs motto. Evelyn is an expert stenographer and typist, and is planning to be someone's private secretary. That is, if Carl doesn't interfere. RICHARD FREEMAN BRADY Dick is a quiet fellow and we wonder who it is that makes him feel so quiet. Nevertheless, he is a booster for everything that is good and right and will uphold the name of Erie High. AMANDA LIONA BOWEN - One, two, three, here goes ine. Into the middle of the deep, blue sea. Even the sea nymphs must envy this dark-eyed maiden when she goes out to take a swim. Next to swimming, A1nanda's chief hobby is telling fortunes. Dancing does hold quite an attraction for her. Amanda has made a. host of friends with her quick wit and keen sense of humor. . WILLIAM I-IATHAWAY BOYD . Here is the fellow who put the job over this year. He has worked hard and deserves to be congratulated by the sqhool as a body for this Spokesman. Bill is a great musician. but alas, his talent will be lost to the world, as he expects to take up a business course. Forty - 0118 HARRIET ELEANORA BRANDSCHOTT She is demure and modest and quiet, a. girl of whom it can truly be said to know her is to love her. There is not a person in the world more fltted to represent the ideals of the Class of '19, and it would require a long series of looking glasses to reflect all her sunny smiles. MARY ADALINE BRUNER We love, we love the name of Mary, Sweet, and fond, and true. Did I hear someone say Mary drives a. Marmon? She surely does. Who wouldn't? She gets enough practice yvith Ray. Mary would be soaring high in an aeroplane, if she could find someone attractive to teach her. Vlfho sees any fun in being taught by their brother? After all, Why tease Mary.. a.s.everyone likes her. She has many, many friends, girls included. MARY ROSE BRENNAN Mary is a fine student and is :Q typewrltlng shark, but that doesn't interfere with h-er Jolly, g00d'n2lU-Wed dls' position, for her merry little giggle can be heard wherever she goes. She loves a good time as well as any of us and she always manages to have one. CARLYLE WILSON BURD I-Ialt! Who goes there? That was line work you did for the Legion, Carlyle, Major Burd is a. determined but cheerful fellow and well liked among his class mates. He played a prominent part in the activities of the school as a whole, but especially in the Class of '19. , Forty-two FANNIE IVAH BUTLER Fannie has an unruffled temper-an enviable char- acteristic. We know of nothing that would disturb her serenity. She is a steady and conscientious worker and we predict that she will continue successfully in whatever she undertakes. N. A M. REGINA MARIE BYRNE Did you ever hear Jeanie giggle? Well, if you didn't you can not possibly imagine what you have missed. Nevertheless, we are all immensely fond of Regina and would feel lost if we were obliged to graduate without her. Oh, yes! We forgot to say that Regina waxes elo- quent when speaking of a certain ex-graduate. RUTH MARIE CAMPBELL To tell the truth, we'll miss you, Ruth. You always have a smile, all the while, And where e'n you go success will be yours, we know. Ruth is well liked by all her teachers and classmates, especially by Frances and Mary, who have been her con- stant companions during her four years. Ruth has never been absent or tardy during her four years, but never- theless she is acquainted with Miss Schabacker. Ruth expects to be a stenographer. HELEN BERNADETTE CARLOW Here is a girl just bubbling over with life and energy. She has a most lovable disposition. Always optimistic and light hearted. Her friends and admirers are many and Helen espec- ially likes a certain Junior, but owing to her shy nature, I wonit tell his name. .although Helen was absent for sometime on account of vacination, she made a special effort to graduate with the Class of '19, More power to you Helen. LIONEL ARTHUR CARNEY One of the class sportsg supports everything put on by the school, especially dances. U Lionel spends quite a bit of time in front of the mirror in Room 9. and it is rumored that he is the one who swiped it from No. 2, where he used it last year. BELLE CORNELIA CLARK This young lady is a mystery to '19. She evidently believes in thinking instead of speaking. And probably that is the best policy. At any rate. she has many friends who think her charming. Forty-three F I -I MILDRED ALICE CLARK She is little and quaint and witty, toog Always cheerful and never blue. This dark haired maiden with mischievous eyes loves a jolly time and is always ready for a lark. Everybody who knows her loves her, especially the laddxes-and most especially George. They say when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen. the maiden, herself, will steal after it soon. Goodby, Mildred. ALBERT COCHRANE A quiet boy who has many friends and never leaves things undone. Just the kind of a. fellow the world needs. His diligence and stick-to-it-iveness have served to send him thru school with great success. 1 , MARCUS COHEN This fellow keeps to himself except when he compares answers in the Home. Room mornings. Nothing much is lgriown or heard of hun, but we all wish him success in 1 e. Forty-four GERTRUDE COE One can hardly do justice to Gertrude in a wr1te-up- she is such a clever girl. She is one of the best students Erie High has ever produced. and Mount Holyoke will surely gain a creditable student in Gertrude. She is quiet and conscientious, but a very dear friend for a' that and we wish her an abundance of success. DOROTHY BOOTH COLEMAN Faint heart never won it fair lady. XVe are very sure that must have been the motto of Dot's discarded fiance, judging from the numerous letters she receives from that blighted youth. Dispite all pro- tests she resolutely declines to abandon her beloved Ulqachelor apartment in favor of a cottage for two. She will .undoubtedly be the private secretary of our next President when she finishes her secretarial course at Margaret Morrison. LOIS AGNES COLEMAN This little Miss of sixteen is one of the few who have succeeded in making High in three years. Butlher studies are not the only things in which she ranks high. for she is our accomplished school pianist. NVe all agree that Lois knows how to entertain her many friends and she also knows how to have a good time herself. FRANCES CECELIA CONNERS Age cannot wither her, Nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Someone we know has referred to Frances as that girl who is always getting ready to smile. Keep it up Frances, for the one who always see's the bright side of life is bound to come out on top. Frances expects to be a stenlographer and we predict a private secretaryship or er. lllall. HELEN COOPER VVho knows VVindy? VVell, I'll say we do. You wouldn't think, looking at our industrious young friend skipping down to Demmy's room about third period, that Bob hadn't gone home till nearly half-past eleven-and she was just dead! But ask Bob, he knows. Helen is a good scholar, too-'spite of all that. MARGUERITE VIVIAN CONN Margaret is one of those quiet unassuming girls, but those in her classes know it is just a pose to hide 'her large store of knowledge. She is Miss Berstfs salvation. Wife wish her the best success after leaving Erie High. DOROTHY MAY COOK There is so much to tell about Dot that one couldn't get it in an encyclopedia. Aside from being a History shark and faultless. Dorothy is an artist and spends some time making portraits of hcr friends V25 Oh, yes, she is also a famous musician. Dorothy has written ZL few stories, one of which she contributed to the Spokes- Forty-five O WILLIAM OPP COURSON The Wesleyville local generally hauls this young lad into school every morning, just in time to hear the last bell ring. Such at bashful little man is he and sober. yet he is a marvel in Spanish. ISABEL EDITH COULTER Isabel is full of fun and her brown eyes dance when there is an outlet for her feelings. She expects to go to Edinboro Normal and prepare for a teacher. We think she would make a good, one too. Isabel is a good little pal and a. true blue friend. and that is saying a good deal. NANCY COVERDALE Numerous are the dear friends that the sweet smile of our Nan has conquered: her winning ways have attracted many of the male sex: but upon a superior selection Edward will always be first in thought. Nan claims that absence makes the heart grow fonder. She has found out through experience. Just ask some one of the Red Middy Brigade, they will post you on the sub- ject. O, yesg dream on fair Nan, for surely your vision of that western bungalow is not in vain. SUSAN COVERDALE Just watch her twinkle and you will know Why everybody likes her so. Did you ever see Sue when every hair was not fixed just so and everything all smoothed straight? She has the nack of fixing other hair besides her own. Ask some of the girls in Home Room ZS. She has also managed to have a good time in school and we all hope that her future life will be as pleasant to her as her school life has been. FOPIZB'-SIX CATHERINE MARGARET COWLEY Pretty little Katinka! She plays and sings so sweetly. And dance?-why like a nymph. John Bunny the 2nd thinks she is the answer to his prayers. Putting all fun aside: Catherine is 21 sterling little girl. always winning people's hearts. Many zi man wishes he were as lucky as Fat. ANITA DELPHINE. CROTTY Here is the girl who is always jolly, smiling and full of good nature. Anita is Lucy's sister, as everyone knows, but she isn't Catherine's sister, as most people think. Anita's greatest fault is that she likes to go automobiling and to visit Petes extremely well. But she's a Japanette-that accounts for it. LUCY AUGUSTINE CROTTY - Lucy is Anitafs sister, as everyone knows, and she is also a Japanette. This young maiden just loves to have a good time, as do all the members ,of that bunch it seems. Lucy is a sympathetic and kind friend and has won many acquaintances in Erie High. Just what she intends to be we do not know, but we wish her good- fortune and success in whatever vocation she may choose. ETHEL LOUISE CUMMINGS 'Tis sweet to be remembered, And a pleasant thing to llnd That tho' you may be absent You are always kept in mind. Ethel is a very good student. We only wish that she :night let us see her oftener, that we might know her JE!ttel'. ARTHUR WARD CUMMINGS You never see Arthur wasting any time, for .he has learned to use his minutes, and his work is of the kind that is lasting. Everybody has his faults, but we have not been able to find the usual number in Art. Are you other night. HAROLD JAMES CUNNINGHAM Harold is a jolly good fellow and a good stewdent. XVe do irot know what else to say, perhaps we have said too muc 1. going to Wa,lda.ineer tonight may I have the nextdance -is what his mother heard him say in his sleep the Forty-seven THEODORE CHIRWELL DANIELS The amount of natural resources that flfetl possesses has already insured him a future. Hls abilities seem to have reached a climax in regard to farming and lady- killing. EVERETT CURTIS Three cheers for Erie High. One, two, three! No need to ask who the wildly gesticulating youth is -we all know it is Everett, our cheer leader. It is no wonder that our athletic organizations won so many vic- tories when we think of the support they had in the way of cheering, under his leadership! Everett was our president during the first part of our Senior year and to him goes the glory of launching the Seniors' ship of state on its undeniably successful voyage toward graduation. HELEN MAE DAVIS Helen is very bashful we must admit, but nevertheless, she is Jlust as sweet as possible. She expects to enter the business world and Helen will be successful. for all girls Iolflher type are. Good-fortune and prosperity to you. een. MILDRED COA DECKER Fair was she to behold, this maiden of seventeen summers. . Have you ever met anyone who doesn't like Mildred? If so it would he very unusual, for her sweet disposition has won for her a place in the hearts of all those who know her. She is just as clever as she is nice, if you don't believe it just look at'her card. Mildred intends to enter Normal School and we wish her all success in her future life as a teacher. Forty-eight LOREEN GLADYS DERBY Who does not know Loreen? Possibly there are some but that is no discredit to the girl with such an abund- ance of light brown hair and such friendly and charming manners. Loreen is one of Miss Jones' delights which of course is the result of Loreen's ambition to become a very successful and valuable asset of the business world. However, we fear that the so-called business world will be deprived of Loreen. We would say, look out, Loreen. WALTER L. DIEHL This quiet youth has minded his own affairs so well that few of us know anything about him. But those who do know him speak very highly of him, and predict a line future. It is rumored that he is very studious. HARRY FREDERICK DIETER Here is one of Miss Tanner's most brilliant pupils. Harry is a shark in Trigg but then that is not to be wondered at when one examines the line record he has made in all of his studies. There is no doubt but that he will make as big a success in after life as he has made here. WALTER GEORGE DIETER Always friendly and in good humor, but inclined to be a trifle shy of the ladies. VValter possesses a large amount of common sense. which probably accounts for his many friends. -N - '--- -s , ' -ffv' ,, Ei 5, i if , - ff '- LUCIA CARLOTTA DIMICK MARY ELLA DIETLY Oh say, have you ever been out with Mary in one of her machines? No! Vvell you sure have missed some- thing, Several of Erie Hi's ex-graduates and some of the morning students. espeqially one of the Juniors, will agree to that. Mary expects to take up Domestic Science at Russel Sage-we all wonder why. Helter. skelter, here, there, everywhere,-that's Lucia. Frills is Lueia's hobby: she loves 'em. Dance? YVell you should see the maid. She's a wonder. W'e like Lucia and wish her success after leaving Erie High. Forty-nine HELEN ADALINE DUNCOMBE - Besides being pretty and sweet, Helen is something of a Math. shark. Ask the boys. Vve have heard the rumor that she is planning to tack the sign, No man's land, over her apartment, but we know it won't have the desired effect. After taking a secretarial course at Margaret Morri- son she will have a. short business career. Not that she won't make a fine business woman, but someone seems to have another idea on the subject. WILLARD BRUCE DYKE This youth does not deserve mention because he has completely ignored C???J the fair element which made '19 famous. Despite this lamented fact, we are sure to see him at all the class gatherings and he is a loyal booster for Erie High. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't you all as happy as me? Fifty DOROTHY EVELYN DUDLEY W'henever you hear a certain giggle you know Dorothy is around. She is good medicine for the blues, for she is always bubbling over with fun and laughter. Dorothy has cultivated a wide circle ot friends with her ready tongue and pleasing personality. You just have to men- tion baked beans and Dorothy at once sits up and takes notice. FLORENCE DUNN . The nick-name of Flossie would not tit Florence half so well as Billy or Bobby or Mike, for Florence is not one ot' our fluffy-rufiie girls. She is just a plain tom boy. This would be a queer World if we did not have all kinds of people, and so would 1919 be a queer class if we did not have all kinds of girls and boys. We do not know just what Florence intends to be, but we Wish her just loiads and loads of success at Whatever vocation she might C DOSE. V DOROTHY KATHRYN EICHHORN She has black hair and is tall, With the prettiest cheeks of all. Shy and modest is her way. Could you imagine Dorothy that way? Her character shines out in her face-sweet, loving and pure. Alice and Dorothy have been chums during their whole time in Eries High. Say! I wonder why Dot likes to go to Meadville. Just ask her: she knows. We could almost call her sweet sixteen, but, alas! she just .hit the 17th mark. MARY GERTRUDE ELDER Gertrude came to us from Nvarren High and although she has been with us only two years she has made many friends. She is a good student but nevertheless she is always ready for fun and generally has it. By the way, did you ever hear her play? You just can't keep still. Not only have her curly locks attracted the youths of Vvarren High but Erie's have also succumbed to her charms. LESTER PETER EBISH I'm a dreadfully bashful man A painfully bashful man. But he will probably get over it like all the rest of the boys do. Lester can always be depended on to back up every class and school activity. That is quite a good beginning for any citizen of Uncle Sam. PRISCILLA IDA ELLER Yes. Pie is her name but shortcake is her hobby. Ask Morris. Did you ever see a girl so interested in basket ball? Priscilla plans to go away to school but I advise her not to plan too far ahead. She has a hope fihest and a chafing dish. so do you blame me for won- cering. WILBUR THOMAS ELDREDGE It is too bad the cadet ot'ficer's cap isn't in the picture. It lends a dignity otherwise usually lacking in this jolly, optimistic son of Erie High. He is always on the go , whether it is selling Saturday Evening Posts, living up to his reputation as one of the original members of Demmies Old Ladies' convention, or kidding the ladies. JOSEPHINE ERNE Here is one of the merry Japanettes with titian hair and sparkly brown eyes. The nickname of Jo is perfectly iittlng to this young miss, for she is all that the name implies. Fifty- One JOHN BALDWIN FAIRBAIRN Here is one of the founders of the John's Club, one of our most famous organizations. John is always a. prominent figure at all the various entertainments and class lneetingsnand is ready to do his share of boosting wherever you may go. MARIE ESTHER FANER Not all those who see Marie industriously concocting fearful and awe-inspiring compounds in the laboratory. know that she is an accomplished musician. She expects to take up music as a profession and although the scieni tific world will mourn her loss, we know she will make ll wonderful success in her chosen career, and captivate all hearts by her charm. for '19 and Erie High. Our good wishes go with you RAYMOND FETZNER This jolly, happy-go-lucky son of Erie High used to MARION RACHEL FAULKNER Marion is one of '19's enthusiastic boosters, always arousing slackers to their duty. VVhat would have.be- come of our Junior Program if it hadn't been for Marion? VVel1, we certainly couldn't have boasted of its success. She has a ready smile and a kind word for everyone, and once a friend. always a friend. Marion is always ready for anything that promises a good time. declare it was his ambition to be an apothecary. But that was a long time ago and doubtless he has changed his mind. He is one of the Knights of the Golden Glow, and sheds a bright radiance wherever he goes. He has maily alilventures with the fair sexy probably on account of iis air. Fifty-two MILDRED F LANIGAN High flight she hath, and wit at will, And so her tongue is never still. Did you ever see Mill that she wasn't talking about her dates with Roy. Mildred is thinking about taking up domestic science after she finishes school. VVe all think she will have use for it soon and wish her success. - SIGNE INGEBORG FORSBERG A girl of gentle quiet grace. She is all sunshineg in her face the very soul of sweetness shines. Signe is one of those true blue girls who can be depended upon as a friend and as 2. student. ALICE EVELYN FOUST Cheerful, interesting, demure and kind. Alice is a EDWIN HAROLD FOSTER This good looking gentleman from Room 9 is an ardent supporter of the Bohemian Club. He fs not under mortgage or bail at present but we are unable to vouch for his future safety. friend worth choosing. Her ideals are high and noble and she climbs until they are attained. She expects to go to Margaret Morrison and later to take up teaching. VVe know her pupils will appreciate her as much as we do in Erie High. JOHN JOSEPH FRIES Jack is every inch a handsome, inspiring red-blooded , l BEATRICE MATHILDA FREEBOURN In her heart the dew of youth. On her lips the smile of truth. Beatrice is a good student and one of our worth-whilc girls. We wish her all happiness and success. fellow. He is an athlete of considerable note. and was one of our foremost football stars. He has always up- held the best things in the school and has proved himself a four-square fellow. Undergraduates behold, and take him for your model, for we need many more like him to uphold the glory of Erie High. Fifty-three JEROME GALIN This bashful young man doesn't take an active part in the school life but is kept busy with affairs outside of school. We don't know what he intends to do after graduation but that look of determination assures him of success. GOLDIE GALINSKY Goldie is a dandy girl, She surely is a. peachg . . We hope that her disposition Is always within reach. Goldie proved her brilllancy by graduating in three and a. half years. She can cook 'm-everything, and we wonder what the attraction ls in Pittsburgh! Fifty-four RUTH F UELLHART Ruth hails from Youngstown. But when she heard of the fame of Erie High, she immediately packed her dimples, rosy cheeks and pretty eyes, and arrived in time to join us in our Senior y821!'. By reason of the dreamy eyes, we believe she left her heart in Youngs- town. But don't worry. long way off. Ruth. vacation isn't such a LOUIS GALINSKY My tongue within my lips I'll rein, For he who talks too much must talk in vain. , This is evidently Louis' motto and he has lived up to it so well that few of us have had an opportunity to become acquainted with him. JAMIE GARFIELD James is a very ambitious young man, and has already hitched his wagon to a. star. In his case the star is Golden. Aside from a-great fondness for walking out before school closes, he is a. model youth and promises to be very successful in whatever he undertakes. Good luck, Jimmy. FRANK C. GEBHARDT Frank has the enviable honor of being our tallest Senior. Under his able management the Spokesman has acquired the reputation of having the most ads of any other Spokesman published. Laying all jokes aside, Frank is a good scout and will be, without doubt, a successful business man. 'EDNA GILLIS i Edna is one of those winsome maids who is a contin- ual delight to her teachers and a source of wonder to her friends. Edna thought '19 more attractive than '20, so she joined our class at the last minute. We are sure that Edna will be very successful after leaving Erie High. EDITH LOUISE GERBRACHT Her eyes were deeper than the depths Of waters stilled at even. The better you know her the better you like her. This dark-haired, blue-eyed lassie and the last hell are usually greeted simultaneously in the morning. Although Edith does look studious at times, don't let that deceive you, for we know she would much rather be writing notes than themes. History and French are Edith's hob- bies and she always f?J has her lessons. It is rumored that she is going to attend Edinboro Normal School. MARGARET GLENNON Here's one of 1919's most popular girls. Ifler popular- ity, however, has been gained through being a good- natured, sympathetic girl, always ready to stand up for and to do the right thing. Class spirit? Margaret has displayed just oceans of the right kind: the kind that does and helps, not the kind that makes a lot of noise and no material effort. She is one of the best liked of all our girls and we certainly wish her all success pos- sible, for Margaret deserves it. mi fi' x ., , f .W ! . 1! ' I 1333:-3 .Mi . HELEN GOLDEN Our genial friend, Helen Golden. How can we ever forget her happy smile and cheery way. Her strong personality and kindly disposition made her a most wel- come visitor in all circles and her presence seemed to lighten up all occasions. Her independence we'll remember when assembled in September, u And we'll wish that she were with us as before. But we have one consolation: She'll not be late at recitation, as of yore. i Fifty-five 1 ,W i , 1 U 1, ' +4 ni ,I il :Ji life- ww? iii! Ji' ..y. 'lllli RH! 'LEM Tgiii H W, 4 wilt J Ai ,wi V fi ei .Mi no .1 . v ' I . i r r JOSEPH GOODILL Joseph is one of the most quiet boys in the class. tBut to coin an old adage Still water runs deep and hence we 11nd him quite capable of having as much fun as the 1l6Xt 0116. CECILIA JEAN GOODILL A friend in need is a friend indeed. Celia loves to have a good time and she manages to have them, too. It is a. common occurence to have Miss Schabacker looking for Celia, as she will get her periods mixed a trifle. When Celia leaves school she intends to go to John Hopkins Hospital and become a nurse-that is, providing no one interferes. BEATRICE ANNE GREEN Bee is thelbest scout ever. She seldom talks, but when she does, it IS either funny or wise. She seems to have struck the happy medium that lies between being a paragon of virtue and an out-and-out sinner. Fifty-six MILDRED IRENE GONSER She has two eyes, so soft and brown, Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware! Beware! Mil. is always in for a good time, but in spite of this she always has her lessons well. Mildred is so quiet that one seldom hears her speak, although she has made many friends during her High School life. W'e do not know what Mildred intends to do after she finishes school but we do know that there is a certain sailor lad who- oh well. we must not tell too much. MARJORIE GREIG A Winsome girl is Marjorie, and fair- Possessed of ruby lips and burnished hairg To talk and walk with her is to share A personality, flne and fair. True, every word of it, if you know Marjorie. And not only this but there are a million other nice things about her that we love and admire. ' EDWIN WILLIAM GROSS ' 'This bright haired youth has the distinction of being 19s official bachelor. When one thinks of his many accomplishments and'virtues this is a surprising fact. Ed. is Demy's favorite and stands a good chance of winning a .medal for paying strict CU attention in class. Ijle is a poet, a musician, the president of the Old Ladies' Convention and one of the Knights of the Golden Glow. GEORGE RAY HAMILTON Here is George, our young clothier from Vtfesleyville. P He comes from Wesleyville and gets here on time, once in a while. George is a good student and a fine fellow. . Effvisiifii . RUTH FRANCES HANDKE Ruth is planning to take a. Domestic Science Course. We know that she will be a good teacher. Her pupils will be easily won by her sweet, quiet manner, as we who are her High School friends have been. HELEN MARIE HAUSMANN Quiet and unassuming, Helen has gone through her four years of school almost unnoticed except for a lucky few. She is studious and conscientious almost to a fault but her good time will come later, when her stirling worth is recognized. MARIE ANNA I-IEBERLEIN Marie is the girl with the smiles. Always ready to help someone, no matter how much she inconveniences herself. She intends to be a stenographer some day, having already won several speed records in typewriting. But she is still a wee bit nervous when taking Prof. Diehl's dictation. Here's wishing you all the good luck possible, Marie. A Fifty-seven CHARLES HENRY HERSHEY ALICE MARIE HERPICH What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice And everything nice. Tha,t's what little girls are made of. Alice. alias Innocence, is an admirable type of girl: sweet and loving and at good friend. She loves to go to Meadville in the summer time. I Wonder why? We hope to find out some day. This serious looking youth has given the impression that he despises all things of a. frivilous nature, but many of us have our doubts. How about it, Charles? MARY MARGARET HERSPERGER Mary is the third member of that inseparable trio. of which the other two members are Dorothy and Alice. She's a. curly-haired, dark eyed, happy-go-lucky girl and a. regular little Vixen as they say. There will be one more Mary in the world ot' teachers, for this young maiden expects to enter Edinboro Normal next fall. Good fortune to you, Mary. EMMA CATHERINE HEUER A regular little vampire she is, so she is. How could she be otherwise with her dark hair, dark eyes, dimples and olive skin? We like Emma., and We have to have her kind of girl to make the World happy. We wish her just loads and loads of good fortune and success when she becomes a, nurse, which is her highest ambition. '15 HQ x we eg, EA t h z -.t , . pf ' ii iiaissg 5, ,A gigs? rs-...- S ,f Fifty-eight ,QSPTQV CHARLOTTE ANNE HINRICHS There are mighty few people who will not say a single thing that is detrimental to anybody, but Charlotte is one of those few. She is absolutely trustworthy and can be depended upon to finish anything she starts. Ask her teachers Who their best pupils are, and you will hear Charlotte's name mentioned, DOROTHY LENORE HOLLAND ' A sweet little curly-haired Miss is Dorothy and we all like her lots. Besides being curly-haired and pretty, she is very clever and we hope that that quality will bring her much success. Dot is admired very much by the opposite sex and if the tide does not turn, Dorothy will not have the opportunity of teaching as is her inten- tion. for there is a Ray about her. RUTH IRENE HOPKINS And here's our friend Sis Hopkins. 0 boys! Ruth has a great row of notches on her little swagger stick now. How we pity the victims! Fun? Well, let's whisper. Things are never quiet when this young lady comes on deck. Yes, she has an Idee too, 'neverything. But there's still hope-she is looking for a divinity. Csecretll Brown hair and brown eyes. Don't rush, gentlemen. HELEN HUGHES This quiet young lady is a true booster for Erie High School. 1 We do not know what Helen plans to do after graduation but Whatever she attempts we wish her success. JEAN HOLMQUIST This languid youth is a. great favorite with the ladies and possesses many captivating charms. About the only one who doesn't succumb to them is Mr. Dimorier, and he inquires about his English lesson to frequently for com- fort. But Jean is a jenius-an artist, and such people are not expected to learn English lessons. ANNE MARIE HUBBELL Xvhen joy and duty clash let duty go to smash. This adorable piece of humanity with sunkissed hair and laughing blue eyes doesn't like to study much as you might guess, but she can cleverly manipulate her uke and the ingredients of fudge to the great delight of her ever constant friends. Fifty-nine Six LILLIAN RUTH HULTBERG Lillian wants to become an actress, think of it. Yes, she would be a good one, but there are men in the case. Lillian has won many friends among the teachers, as well as the students. through her sweet ways, and will l'l0t S0011 be f0I'g0tt6il. PAUL ANDREW JACKSON This is the giant 1'?V' of our class. But although small. he has a large mind, and many of us wonder if he is silent because he is afraid of losing some of his pearls of wisdom, or because he is jes naturally shy. Nvhat do you think? EMMA MARIE JANKE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Those who have the privilege of sharingt Exnma's friendship find in her Il sincere and sympathetic friend. She is an able student and is especially skilled along literary lines. VVe see in Emma a. great literary genius and she has the best wishes of her friends and class- mates for a most successful career. CATHARINE JOHNSON Catharine has not admitted a great number to her im- mediate circle of friends, but that is no discredit to her for she certainly has loads and loads of acquaintances. Catharine is just awfully nice and that's saying a lot, but just the same she is a jolly good-fellow, as they say. Catharine is going to be a linguist which is rather a queer vocation for such a girl as she, but we know that she will be successful. Allegheny is going to have Catharine for the next four years and she will be a credit to that institution. ty HUBERT ELIAS JOHNSON The old saying Like father, like son, holds good in Hubert's case, for he is going to be a doctor, too. From the way this speed-demon takes the corners, it is safe to prophecy that he will always reach his patients before it is too late, provided of course, that he is not busy attend- ing sonie social function. VVe warn you, however, that he is very likely to be busy for he is a very popular young man. LOIS MARION JOHNSTON She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle in form, fair of face! Here is a girl who is pretty and witty and wise , and say, did you ever hear her play? Well, you missed some- thingg and sing? VVe1l, we found you out at the Senior Banquet. Lois. Maybe she'l1 be a grand opera singer yet. Who knows! At any rate, '19 will always be glad to claim her as one of its most ambitious members. IRENE MARIE KALTENBACHER She is pretty, witty and wise, but a dear little girl for a' that. VVhat would we have done without Miss Nev1lle in the Junior Program, for Irene is responsible for the success of that play. She has Won loads and loads of friends during her four years at Erie High, but Gladys seems to be her choice. Irene expects to be a valuable asset in the business world and we Wish her success. FLORENCE MAUD KEATING We like Florence for her pleasing ways. May she always have them. We hope that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes and that a long and pleasant future lies before her. I THEODORE EATON JONES Good boys usually are Woman-haters and Ted. is' no l exception to the rule. The rural districts have produced great oratorsg among them this pink-haired fiery-visaged youth, whose motto is Never say die. V Lge-e.5-sie lv- M .,tF... , . Jew, S? E X Q 1 M55 is K- iss .Q . ali J Wwe ggi 1 A Q? 3 L x X K' . - - fm? .K 1 ,, E .u b ... ,,p: i , e CARL ADOLPH JULIUS KARSI-l Fine student, jolly and hard-working. That's Carl all over. We really don't know what more we .can say, for these industrious fellows are always very quiet. .er x is as 1 e ' f A f 'H F! - P l 1 Si xty-one Iv-if x.- 'h' i HELEN FRANCES KELLEHER Helen is Irish-black hair and twinkling eyes always on the look-out for a good time. She doesn't care for High School boys a bitg her ambitions are higher-and broader, for she lovesxnot one but many. KATHERINE KELLER To tell of the numerous adventures in which she was a participant would till this book from cover to cover. Her companions find her optimistic, fearless and bubbling over with mirth on all occasions. That is why she is so popular-especially with the laddies. MADELIENE BARBARA KELLIE Here's to the girl who is patriotic, kind, pretty. gooo- natured, and everything else that is nice. Madeliene is the girl who was so energetic and successful in the WSS drive and she certainly was deserving of the reward. Madeliene likes painting and drawing, in other words, she likes Art,-meaning it, not him. An abundance of good-luck to you, Madeliene. GLADYS GERTRUDE KEPNER To see her was to love her, Love but her and love forever. Gladys is one of those girls that everyone knows and loves. By her cheerful smile, unbounding spirits, unfail- ing good nature and merry laugh, she has made herself one of the most popular members of the class of '19. She has a host of loyal friends who wish her a happy and successful life. Sixty-two HARRIET MADELINE KEINHOLZ Harriet is one of our Ulittlei' girls and she and Helen might be called shadows, for those two are inseparable. lt seems that Harriet is not very much interested in the opposite sex of 1919, or perhaps her heart is in 1918. This little maid expects to be successful in the com- mercial world, and we know she will if she is given the chance. but we fear that there will be no chance. ELLA SLOAN KLATTE Ella is one of our Southern belles from Charlestown, S. C., divinely tall and a. decided blond. She is very clever and her talents extend in many directions. Ella's disposition has won for her the acquaintance and friend- ship of many students as well as of the teachers of Erie High. MARION LOUISE KOEHLER Marion reminds one of Little Miss Muffatf' and enjoys the distinction of being the smallest girl in the class. Although small, she is full of pep and good spirits, and Wherever she is you are sure to see a goodly gathering, captivated by her ready smile and witty remarks. She is one of the people who have made '19 famous. 1 MARY LOUISE KRUG This fair young lady is one of the 1919 basketball sharks and she deserves some of the credit for the success of our team. Louise has a smile that won't come off and it has won for her many friends. RUTH ELIZABETH KLUND Here's to the maiden of the '19 Class. A clever, Winsome, ambitious lass. g Possessed with a pleasing personality, Toward school and country, the acme of loyalty. It's not hard to guess whom we have in mind, In Ruth Klund all these virtues you can find. WILBUR GEORGE KRAFT W'ilbur is trying to decide whether to be a millionaire or a tramp. If anyone can think of any other occupations that do not require much effort, please let him know and he might consider them. Despite his industrious f?b disposition he is extremely popular-especially with the fair sex-and whatever career he selects, he takes with him best wishes of us all. Sixty-three MARY JOSEPHINE LANAGAN Mary is just the right name for this ambitious girl, for they say that Mary is the most wonderful name m the world. Mary is a very good stenographer as her records in typewriting and short-hand will prove. It also seems that besides her many other good qualities, Mary has more or less charm for the opposite sex. May good fortune follow you through life, Mary. CARL LANDEFELD Anyone seeing Landy coming down Tenth Street at about 7:59 in the morning would think him the owner of the giant's famous seven-league boots! He can pass everything in sight-even a, Ford. He has also gained a wide reputation as an artist, and certainly deserves it. You have only to look at some of his work to know why '19 is so proud of him. He is so devoted to his art that sometimes he forgets CD to come to school. But then- all geniuses are absent minded. CATHERINE LUCY LARKIN Catherine is one of the girls who achieved lasting rep- upation as fudge makers by the delectable candy she made in the lab sixth period. But'that is not the only thing in which she has a reputation. Just inquire in Room 4 if you want to know anything about it. She is jusif the best friend ever as anyone who knows her wi say. FRANCES MONICA LARKIN Someone is talking to herself. Perhaps you can guess that this phrase so oft repeated in the Virgil Class applies to Lony. We are forced to admit that she has a great fondness for talking, but her large audiences prove that they all like to listen. If you ever feel blue just hunt Frances up, and it Won't be long before you will see the silver lining of your cloud. Sixty-four RUTH MARY LEACH Ruth is just an awfully nice girl. She's just as neat as a pin and equally as sweet looking. Ruth isis. good student and is Worthy of success after leawng Erie High School. LOIS KATHRYN LEAMY This pretty dreamy-eyed maiden is one of '19's heart- breakers. Her merry smile and willing helpfulness have ,made her a great favorite everywhere. Perhaps the secret of her success lies in the fact that she always has a good word for everybody. More like you and no one could feel blue. l:'.LSlE ALBERTINA LEISTNER So quietly she moves, You scarce know she's about. ' But just the same when once you know her you will HELEN LEDWICK Helen has won a place in our hearts by her kindly disposition. We hope that life holds many pleasant things for her and that always she will remember her foulzl years in high school as one of the happiest periods of er ie. find out she is a jolly good sport. We ca11't seem to flnd out what Elsie intends to do after leaving school but we certainly hope that her future will be long and pleasant. he that have helped win he world for Erie High. MILDRED HELEN LINDAY Mildred has played an important role in High School activities, and we will long remember her dramatic talent displayed in the O Club and Senior Class plays. She is a. favorite with everyoneg especially Bob and Mr. Dimorier. She has gone through school like a whirlwind. never allowing anything so stupid as studying to interfere with her numerous engagements. EDWIN LILLIS Here is another member of our famous track team! Let me tell you he can run some. It is such fellows as r present fame in the athletic Sixty-five THOMAS LITTLE This member of our class has run a race with the others who are notably silent and we have been confl- clentially told that he stands a good chance of winning. Despite this he has many friends among teachers and pupils. You're all right, Thomas. KENNETH BRUCE LLOYD Whexi opportunity knocks at Kenneth's door, it won't have to knock twice, for he does not let advantages slip away. He is the kind of fellow who does not do anything by halves: what he does he does well. MARIAN MACK Marian is a real student and a joy to all her teachers. She is very quiet and we never heard much about her but we are sure she will succeed in whatever she at- tempts. ROBERT FRANCIS MAHONY . Itobert is the man who put green in Irish, as his name signifies. Bob has held various positions during his school career such as managing the Colonial, Majestic :gud Park Theatres. He is a. member of the Usher's IIIOII. VIRGINIA MANLY This young lady with dusky hair and eyes is a favorite with all who know her. She isn't one-millionth as quiet as she looks, and is always ready for any fun that comes along. Sixty-six MARION AGNES MARSHALL I never have seen the like of her, Modest and virtuous thru oud thru. Yet with a touch of shrewdness, too. Marion has managed to have a. mighty good time while in school and we all hope that her future will be just as pleasant. having done well in school. MURRAY MILTON MATTHEWS What would happen to that great Y. M. C. A. building if this young man were suddenly removed from this world? I would fear much for its safety as I do not think that another man could be found that would keep on the job of holding up this structure as Mullins does. After all what is there in life to do but eat and sleep. For some people study might be considered but this is of course out of the question in this case. Murray had once aspired to become a Chemistry shark CD but I guess he has even given that up. Murray is right there for sports however and besides being a member ot our class basketball team his presence is assured at athletic contests of all kinds. EDITH AMELIA MARTZ Edith is one of those unassuming young maidens who always has her lessons and does just what the teacher tells her to do. However we know she will never regret JOSEPHINE ANNA MAYER Jo is one of our Commencement speakers. Who'd a thunk it? She is just the kind of girl who keeps her knowledge to herself-just ask Ruth, she knows. Josephine is a sympathetic schoolmate, worthy of the many friends she has won. GERMAINE McBRlDE Behold! the suffragette of the Class! Youlask how we know? Well. her fiery speeches on ' Womens Rights in Mr. Detn1er's class prove it. Germame has entertained us all in the past, and will make us all proud of her in the future, by her musical ability. Sixty-seven RUTH McCOMBS Age cannot wither her, . Nor custom stale her inllnite variety. Ruth is rather hard to get acquainted with, but after you know her you find that she has many good qualities and is a friend worth having. BERTHA IMOGENE McCLENATHEN Have you ever met anyone who didn't like Bertha. If so 'twoulcl be very unusual, for this maiden with her jolly disposition has won her way to the hearts of all who know her. VVe hope that she will be just as happy in her future life as she has been in Erie High. REGINA SARAH McCORMlCK Look out, everybody! Here comes Regina in her speed demon! This charming chaufferette is loved by all who know her, despite her frequent efforts to put us all on the casualty list, and that is saying a good deal. How- ever, if you are one of the unfortunate ones who do not know her, we advise you to get busy and remedy that Elf ONCE. ' ELINOR MINNIE McDONNELL Little, but oh my! This little blonde is dainty and sweet. To know Elinor is to love her. She has made many friends by her charming personality and pleasing manner. To be sure, she can cook too, and hopes to be a domestic science teacher some day. We wish you success in your achieve- ment. Elinor. Sixty-eight CECIL CHARLES McKAY Here is one of the bashful swains of the class. Be- cause of this characteristic we have been unable to peer into his real personality. Nevertheless what associations we have had with him were pleasant ones and make us desire his company longer. EUNICE FLAVIA McLAUGHLIN Eunice is one ot' 1919's very brightest members, and one of which Erie High should be proud. She is one of the sweetest girls possible, and has a very kind and sympathetic disposition, Besides being gifted with bril- liancy in school Eunice is a very accomplished musician. Whatever vocation she may choose, she deserves success and we wish her good fortune. JOSEPH LOUIS McMAHON Louie is certainly strong for the fair sex and very often indeed we see this manly creature decorating the corri- dors with some pretty blushing maiden at his side. He also has a knack for smashing the line on the football eld. JULIA HELEN MEISER Here ,is one of the quiet members of '19. Though Julia is rather' silentjthere would be 'a noticeable loss to her classmates if she were not there. Everyone who has come in contact with her has felt her. spirit of good- fellowship and a few more favored ones who have really gotten to know her have found her a friendindeed. l JOHN FREDERICK MELZER Bashful and foolish, like everyone elseg but cheer up, John, roses were single once, too. BEATRICE. MEMPHIS VVhen you have penetrated this maiden's reserve you have found one of the dearest, jolliest girls in the class. She always has a smile and a good word for everyone and is liked by all because of this. Q: Sixty-nine OLIVE MENTZ This maiden is as quiet as her sister and does not believe in speaking until spoken to. Nevertheless, we hope that your life will be a long and pleasant one, Olive. ELIZABETH ANNE MENTZ Elizabeth is one of the quiet Serene type of students and we don't know much about her plans for the future but we do know that she has made a good record in high school and will no doubt be successful in whatever she undertakes. DOROTHY JEANNETTE MIDDLETON Dorothy is Rachel's sister, but few would know it from resemblance. We don't know just exactly what Dorothy intends to be, but we certainly wish her success. ,Dor- othy's laugh is quite well known. RACHEL GERALDINE MIDDLETON Rachel's just an awfully nice girl. She's rather quiet and school marm like b al - ' , ut. so very much like the Rachel of the Bible. We certainly wish her loads of suc- cess as a stenographer. Seventy CECILIA CATHERINE MILLER Here is another of the quiet members of our class, but even if she is quiet there would be a. noticeable hole among her classmates if she were not there. She is the kind that teachers enjoy. EDNA FEGLEY MILLER Those dark eyes, so dark and so deep! Edna is a happy-go-lucky sort of girl. She is so optimistic that she always seems to see the bright side in everything. Her joyous laugh is the best remedy for the blues. Edna is planning to take a course in Interior Decorating after she leaves us. VVe wish her success and happiness. MILDRED FLORENCE MILLER Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. 0 then I saw her eye was bright, A well oi love, a spring of light. -Such a jolly girl is she! That merry twinkle in her bright brown eyes and her sweet smile have helped to cheer many a sad heart. What would we do if there were not cheerful girls like Mildred? MORRIS EMERSON MINER Besides managing a basket ball team, Morris linda time to entertain a bevy of pretty girls. Chemistry is also one -Of his hobbies. HELEN CHRISTINA MILLER Edna is a rather quiet girl but sometimes taken una- wares we find her behaving quite frivolously. We know not what her plans for the future are but whatever you attempt success be with you, Helen. HOWARD MILLER Little need be said about this famous athlete, as he has made a name that will not soon be erased. Everyone knows Happy and remembers the days when he stood forth as the shining light of our athletic world. 'Happy left school for a while but when he saw that a good class was going to graduate he thought that he would join us. We understand that he is running a hard race for scholarship honors CU. Seventy-one Bertha is the Dearie of the Hon and Pearle com- pany which monopolizes itself to the exclusion of every- body else. Nve wonder how she ever gets her lessons wbxth so many dates every week. Never mind. the other girls . are just jealous of you. W W RAYMOND VANCE MOODY Sometimes people say that appearances are deceiving, but that is not the case with Vance. He looks intellectual and is, too. He is De1nrny's one consolation when the old ladies convention holds forth during fourth period. BERTHA IRENE MORSE RUTH MAY MORSE Those who have gained the friendship of this dark- haired lass during her four years in High are indeed lucky. They have found a friend in every sense of the word. Ruth's winning Ways have made her a favorite among her classmates and with her teachers. Her record in all her studies is an enviable one and we feel sure that success will follow her into the business world. Her life is private, safely led, aloof From the loud world, which yet she understands Largely and wisely, as no worldling could. Seventy-two EUGENIA MAZANOWISKI MARY IRENE MURPHY Mary, Mary, you're the girl for me. That is the opinion of all who know this jolly miss. and if you are one of the ones who don't,know her we advise you to remedy that at once. BAILEY BODWELL NAGLE Studious? 0, yes. A close rival to Mr. Trow, yet his innocent Visage conceals many dangerous outbreaks due to occur in the tower room or auditorium, providing Miss Edmunds will agree to act as referee. JAMES EDWARD NOLAN One of the very exceptional creatures who is lucky enough to elude recitation at the proper time. Though he seems very bashful, we believe there's a woman in the case somewhere. FLORENCE ALBERTA OBERT ' Florence is one of 1919's most likeable girls, and how could she be otherwise with such a, disposition and those curls? She is a. most good-natured and sympathetic friends as Emma and Catherine have found her to be. Florence just loves to dance, but she finds time for other things, too-really, she is a most unusual girl-and she studies Virgil and Chemistry. MARGARET 0'BRIEN Margaret with her charming smile and pleasing per- sonality .has won many friends in High School, Her curly hair of raven hue is the envy of all her acquain- tances. We know that Margaret will succeed in what- ever she undertakes for she sure made a success of her une mere. ESTHER MARIE OLDS Here we have a girl who loves a good timeg singing, dancing, playing and picnicing are the joys of her life. But it is not all play and no work with Esther, for she is a booster for her school and an exceedingly valuable asset to the Girls' Chorus. Her one fault is coming late to class: but for that she has a. good excuse. Seventy-three RUTH EVELYN OLSON Did you ever see any one so bright and so full of fun as Ruth? She is the joy of all her teachers fespecially Mr. Trow.J ,This year she left the Class of '20 for the more illustrious one of '19, and will favor Oberlin by choosing it for her Alma Mater. MARJORIE OTTAWAY I've thought and thought for a word that describes herg I've pondered and racked my poor brain, Adorable, shy, yet coquetish and sweet during sun- shine and rain- Was there ever a word that embraced those and told about Marjorie too? Her dancing and smiles are so charming: her frowns are ever so few. You seen that the thing I seek is something that can- no e, So I ask you, after all is considered, could we improve on just Ma.rjorie ? HELEN AGNES OWENS f G sweet little girl with Womanly grace. As the Helen o o . Helen is not an Erie girl. She came from up-state somewhere CAshtabu1a, I guessb. We haven't the slight- est idea, what Helen is going to do, she won't tell us. She's as deep as the sea that she crosses every morning to come to school. Helen loves outdoor sports especially swimming. HAROLD BURNS PASCH I can row a. boat. Can 'o? Thats Harold, for his father has taught him to man- age a boat well and sometimes-with one hand. Oh, Harold, where are those love letters? SARAH PADOLL Sara, pretty Sara, With your curls of raven blue. Do you know Sara? She is one of 19's fairest of the fair sex and is fast becoming a rival of Mrs. Vernon Castle fdancing, you knowj. But she gets her lessons just the same. Note the studious look. Seven ty-four fx MARGARET ANNE PARKER I cannot check my girlish blush. My color comes and goes- I redden to my iinger tips, And sometimes to my nose. 'Margaret hails from the country. She is a. shark in Science, and a student that the teachers can always de- pend upon. Everyone that knows her can tell' you that she is lots of fun and has lots of pep, She has made many friends in the three years she has been in Erie Hi. X DeLLOYD PARKER on Den1's favorite for pulling stunts. ELVIRA ALMA PEARSON Athletics are Ve-ra's chief joy in life. but she puts the same punch into everything she does-even lessons. Some day she will be the champion typist of the World. HELEN PELTON Sweet smiles to keep forever bright The sunshine on her lips. tell you what zu. good pal she is. KATHERINE REBECCA PETERSON Its hard to say anything nice enough about Katherine. She is the friend of everyone. Her ambition is to become an artist. Just look at her face and you'l1 be convinced that she will succeed in whatever she attempts. .Lloyd has two very good friends, the Hudson and Miss Cowley. Roscoe Arbuckle never will have anything Helen is all that her name implies-and then some. Just ask any of her numerous friends and they will Seventy-tive ,ff MICHAEL JOSEPH PISTORY Milfge is a perfect shark at debating and a whirlwind when lt comes to talking. The one man who can talk faster than a woman. 1 He is also aspiring to be a, doctor, so take your serious .ills to Doc. Plstory. MARGARET E. POLLOCK As still waters run deep, So Peg's smile we shall keep. Margaret has not told many of us what she .intends to do when she gets out of High School, but whatever it is. we know she will be as successful and Win as many 'friends as in Erie High. Seventy-six IGNATIUS PlO'l'ROWSKl And next we show our Devil's Printer. He carried on an extensive search for mirth once,-he didn't find it- not even in the dictionary. He studied hard-when he was a Freshman and even now he has his lessons occa- sionally. Beware, Ignatius, Sleuth Dimorier is still on your trail. ROBERT CHARLES POLLITT We wonder if Bob is ever seriousg we might ask one ,of the one hundred and live of his. girl friends who ap- peared in the last census. Everyone loves to hear Bob tell a. joke, just because they are always real jokes. ELIZABETH MAE PRATT ' Have you ever seen Elizabeth in her nurses uniform? Well, nobody has, but from what we hear her say she expects to be a trained nurse. But we also know that letters come from Dayton, Ohio, quite regularly and just what she will do is a great question. But nevertheless we all wish her the best of luck. ' GERALD LEGRAND PRICE Yea, a poet among us. Note how those eyes, as they . peer from behind those glasses, express hls poetic ability. Yes, he's a shark in Spanish. I-Ie has already learned to say Mujicl F ELINOR MARIE PUDER Here is a pretty maiden who has faith in exercise. Each day of her four high school years she has walked to school from 29th and Maple. No wonder she has such pretty red cheeks. And We know someone who admires them too, because we saw him at the Colonial one night, Elinor. EDITH JEAN RANKE This young lady came to us in her J unior-year and has since proved herself a loyal daughter of Erie Highq- She has one of the rarest qualities known, the art of being a good listener, and a sympathetic one, too. ' ROBERT CAMERON REED V He has just completed youth's greatest conquest, Virgil. Now, to become an engineer. Lest we forget, Bob, girls are quite harmless. GLADYS EVELYN REED Dear little Gladys, sweet as a rose, How we love her nobody knows. Gladys is probably one of our most ambitious Seniors. She Wishes to be a toe dancer, a lady detective and an expert horsewoman. VVe hope she succeeds in all these equally Well. We have already noticed that she is suc- cessful in everything she undertakes, for who could forget the banquet toast, the Olympian Club play or the part she has played as Assistant Editor of the Spokesman. Gladys is also very popular with the boys. Seven ty-seven Smile, smile, smile. Qheckers appears to view. THOMAS GEORGE REESE And here is Tommy, another one of our genuises. One has only to look at his raven locks and dreamy eyes to be sure of that fact. Perhaps he will be a poet, who knows? He left us to join the S. A. T. C., but of course he wanted to graduate with the very best class. so he came baclrto us. RALPH RAMOND REITZ Ralph and Warren are the Damon and Pythiasu of Erie High. All through their course they have been inseparable companions. However, Ralph is a favorite with all of his classmates and teachers and we are all rather jealous of Vlfarren. mind! Seventy-eight GAVIN DONALD REEDER That's Gavin all over especiallly when 1 game of Go'ne Gave, 'tis you'r move MARY REISINGER Although there are Marys and Marys And plenty of brown eyed ones too I am sure we might look the world over And not tlnd another more true VVherever Dame Fortune mm lead her we feel that her friendliness and sinceritx will find her a. place in the hearts of all who know her MAUDE GEORGIA RENZ A magnificent specimen of human happiness Maud is one of our happy go lucky girls Did xou ever see her when she wasn't happy' She has captured nnny hearts from her Freshman wear 'md no doubt will go on winning lTl0l'6. There is a certain Joe Oh uell never MERCEDES RETCHER Mercedes was very quiet in her first three years of High. But the last year she blossomed out and it is very hard for anyone to get a private chat with her now, on account of--? d 1 AGNES Ronci-1 boast of an wide circle of friends. JOSEPH ANDREW ROBASZKIEWICZ This lad with the long name is one of the most quiet boys in the class, but, to quote an old adage, Still waters run deep. Hence we find him quite as capable of having a good time as the next one. GERTRUDE HARRIET ROBB wish her success in every walk of life. i ELLA Rosm Ella has a personality that is to be envied. and she isn't as quiet as she looks either. If you could only see her first period in Room 29. CAsk Sally, she'll tell you. If you could see her in Mr. Stua.rt's business English class you would immediately be reminded of a. talking machine. Nevertheless Agnes is a good scout and can VVe wonder what attraction I-Iarden's has for this maid of 18 summers. Gertrude has chosen a business life hut we feel certain she will not follow that career long. VVe Seventy-nine MERLE ROOT Here is the far famed Hon. No doubt he is well known to you, but it isn't often you have the opportunity of seeing him so far away from Dearie. If they ever quarrel we know it is just because it gives them so much pleasure to make up again. Merle is one of Mr. Trow's favorite pupils, but no doubt he would absorb more Latin if his mind was not so full of thoughts of Dearie. PAUL BOWMAN ROOT This is a boy who has gained fame as a pilot of one of those road insects known as a Ford. Many times during the year, Paul has been depressed to such a degree that we .often despaired of his health. However, a letter, breathing forth all the charm of feminity, has always arrived in time to save him. , WARREN JACKSON ROOT Joe is getting ready to go to Michigan and you would think it, too-the way he studies. Oh, boy! how he can jazz. Joe is absolutely one of our best dancers and happy is his middle name. Everybody is Joe's best friend and he even doesn't shun the fair sex. Anything you care to know about the League of Nations, ask Joe. DUDLEY CARROLL ROTH Ladies, look upon this gallant gentleman with his dreamy, poetic eyes and beautiful raven hair. Do you wonder new why girls leave home? Dud intends to take up a literary career. Who knows but what our sons or possibly our son's sons will some day be studying the works of this literary genius. Eighty MILDRED CHRISTINIA RUBNER There was a young lady quite mild, Who peacefully studied and smiled. She said. It's not fun, But when it is done I feel like a virtuous child. Mildred is never frivolous or noisy. DOROTHY JEANETTE SAWDEY Dorothy is the girl with the charming brown eyes. She makes a true friend and a jolly good chum. She is one of our foremost elocutionists, and when it comes to theatrical work she is by no means an amateur. MARIAN BELL SCARLETT They say that blonde prettiness and brains are an unusual combination but Marian is a pleasing exception to that theory. And-you wou1dn't think to look at this dainty piece of femininity that she could manage a horse quite expertly. We feel sure that her four years at Margaret Morrison will be successful. VERNON KELSEY SCHAAF ' The Class of '19 was certainly lucky to get Vernon back. An excellent student, a jolly companion, an artist, both in music and painting, she is an all-round live wire member of the school. School. HARRY SCHEER Behold! Here is one of '19's most important students -the Usharkiest shark of them all! Harry has the highest standing in the class. and there 1sn't a thing under the Sun that he doesn't know. Just ask Miss Tanner or Mr. Chamberlain, or any of the teachers for that matter. We expect great things from him, and we know he'll not disappoint us. MILDRED MARIE SCHERER If she will, she will and you can depend on If she won't, she won't and there's an end on Good things come in small packages -at least WVi1bur thinks so. Mildred is a very cheerful, young lady. She intends to enter Margaret 'L ,tin talkative Morrison l Eighty-one ALVIN WILLIS SCHILLINGER He fell, and great was the fall thereof. This youthful son of South Erie has recently been forced into a series of occurrences, happenings and adventures which have kept us busy following and, I so good luck to you, Al. SAMUEL SCHLESINGER Sam has an unfortunate habit of falling asleep in chemistry. Perhaps he is worn out by his struggles with logarithims, and needs a little rest. However, when Mr. Chamberlain succeeds in rousing him, his profound explanations of thc mysteries of chemistry are a delight to all his hearers. might say, laughing. However, we all fall sooner or later, ELSIE SCHOTTE A maiden shy I am you seen - My middle name is modesty. ' Elsie has not taken a very active part. in the social life of the school but she's been a conscientious worker in the studious life. Eighty-two MARIE CATHERINE SCHNEIDER Marie is so quiet and bashful that we hardly know she is in school, but in classes she always knows her lessons and receives good marks. MARY ELIZABETH SCHREINER Mm-y impersonates a fair, willowy Colleen. Not the weeping willow kind, for she is among the happiest and jolliest of her wide circle of friends. It is a privilege to be with her, to talk with her and to enjoy her infectuous giggle, which is a certain cure for all things sad. JOHN JULIUS SCHUSTER He is a shy and modest youth, The very epitome of truth. That's John all over. But, despite his shyness, he has many friends, because he is such a true friend himself. I-Ie is always ready to do his share in whatever comes a ong. . is X e gg . W ALICE LOUISE SCHUTTE .qsgfl Here's to the girl with eyes so bro , I-Iere's to the best little chum in towvyn. . Alice is noted for her giggles, which are really quite -N catching. fe w 'e ieee e FRANCIS JOSEPH SCHWAB X Schwaby is a great favorite with the ladies, and ' bestows his favors impartially on a, dozen or so of the fairer sex. Perhaps that's what keeps them all interested. 'gli He believes that it is a sin to hurry, and in this respect I - i 1 is a perfect saint. W .ilii ,., , LENA SIEDEL Coquet and Coy at once her air, Both studied, though both seem neglected: Careless she is, with artful care, Affecting to seem unaffected. ' Puffs and curls and the opposite sex are Lena's chief delight. It is hgard to decide which she prefers, Doc or ghe. Cadillac Eight, spinning out toward Cambridge prmgs. M WILLIAM WALTER SEIDEL 1 We here present one of Erie High's Trig. sharks. As 'l a proof of the saying that good things come in small packages. we are putting him on exhibition. As a matter of fact, we often wonder how one small head can hold all he knows Eighty-three 1 1 NORTON ROBINSON SEWELL Blessings on thee, little man, Bashful boy, with cheeks of tan, With thy lessons known so well, And a. secret you won't tell, Yet we know, by the smiling face, Surely, there's a woman in the case. WILLIAM RICHARD SHEEI-IAN If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. This earnest looking Irish lad always does his very best funder all circumstances, as his many friends can testi y. MARGARET ELIZABETH Sl-IERWOOD VVe haven't heard much about Margaret until this year and don't know What she intends to do after leaving Erie Hi., but we have an idea. Ask Bob, he knows. MARY MARGIE SILVERTHORN Oh blest with temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Mary is a jolly, good-natured girl and entirely worth -while. She is a hard worker and an earnest and con- scientious student. With her cheerful and sympathetic disposition we know that she will make a. great success of nursing, which is her chosen career. ANNA MARIE SIMAS She said we were not to say she was pretty. We wQn't-just look at her picture. Anna is one of the quiet, persevering kind that you can always depend on, but the real thing when you get to know her. Eighty -four ALICE Alice is one of our sure that one of the thinks so at any rate. my, how she can cook. some day. DOROTHY SIMS most attractive members. We are illustrious members of Annapolis Alice can play the cello and oh There will be a lucky man in Erie ELMER WILLIAM SIMS A budding young surgeon is he, and Marie says he likes the sea. Elmer is a favorite with the fair ones, but I'll let you in on a little secret-Marie is his inspiration. For her he is studying and some day Elmer will hang out his shingle. Here's to his success and Marie. SAUL SCHILER SMITH This young man has a very religious sounding name hasn't he? We don't know whether it applies or not, for he is so very reserved that few have penetrated into the inner niche of his friendship. He even resists the advances of the old ladies convention! HELEN CAROLINE SMITH Helen is one of those good-natured girls who never .gets cross. She is quite popular among her class mates because of her many stirling qualities. We all wish you success in whatever you undertake after you leave Erie High. CHARLOTTE SMITH Lottie has a weakness which our respect for VVashington's precepts will not ,allow us to conceal! She likes to ride in a Hudson-not any Hudson will do, how- ever. It has to be a. certain one. She is an indispensable member of Erie High's celebrated Mandolin Club. Eighty-live TI-IELMA DOROTHY SMITH A dainty, black-eyed miss. Pretty and full of fun. Thelma is of our famous song-birds and she surely can sing Micky. Thelma is quite noted for her cute little giggle. ESTHER JEANETTE SNYDER Esther might be compared to the Girl of the Lim- berlost so far as looks, because with her titin hair and . grey-blue eyes she resembles Elnore. Esther is ambitious rand studious. Few girls can attend to their lessons suitably and also have time for other things, but Esther has just loads and loads of time for Rowland. Eighty-six MARY SMITH Here is a girl with laughing brown eyes who never gets ruffled. She is the kind of girl one likes to call a friend, because she is always glad to help and always ready for zi good time. VVe hear she is planning to distinguish Oberlin next year with her presence, and will taliexei Domestic Science course because-well, we won't te . . ary. P MADELINE. KATHERINE SNOW This young lady is very industrious and always as busy as a. bee. Moreover, we think she is going to be a private secretary. VVe all wish you as much success in the com- mercial world as you have had in Erie Hi. CARL SYLVILSTER SPADACENE This enterprising young business man is heralded to become a future magnate in the hardware world. Carl 'has begun well and is now holding forth as the Junior member of an Erie hardware firm at which he seems to be making a great success. But Carl has not forgot- ten school in this race for success and although you may have heard little of him he is among our very best students and is heart and soul for the class. We earn- estly hope that the future years may be as successful as the last four. l JOHN ALBERT SPAEDER John has won such a reputation for oratory that he was chosen one of the commencement speakers. He is at conscientious student and the joy of his teachers, but despite these things has many friends in Erie High. RALPH LOUIS SPATH - It is useless to attempt to describe this youth, so numberless are his charms. And not least among them is a big green car. Cjust the color of his hairy. Ralph has a habit, very disturbing to Demmy, of taking a ride whenever he feels lkie it. and when he goes he often leads his slim friend, Lloyd, with him, far from the path o virtue. RAYMOND JOSEPH SPETZ We sometimes wonder how this smoth young fellow ever got through his studies. He and Joe and a pair. Spetz delights in driving around the town in il beauty of a Cadillac. ELIZABETH LOUISE SPICKMAN Here's the girl whose weakness is movies and talking. Mookie can sure handle a banjo and a basket ball. VVhere's the fire? Oh. that's just Elizabeth trying to make Room 21 before the last bell rings. THEODATE HILDEGARD STAHL Did you ever see Theodate when she wasn't busy at something? If it isn't her lessons, or committee work, or a. dozen and one other things, it is trying to make people feel at their ease or getting somebody out of trouble. 0 Eighty-seven JOHN RAYMOND STENSTROM Whitey of basketball fame. He is quite a. fellow, but not a. quiet fellow. However, be .that as it may. Whitey has recently fallen to the wxles of a certain gir1's Ways. Good luck, Whitey. MURIEL ELBERTINE. STAUSBURG Muriel- Mid -Fudge! So run our thoughts toward this charming maid. Muriel does three things well: sing, dance and cook. Besides, she is just the sort of girl one would want for a friend: pretty, witty and loyal. And long is the list of friends she has attached to her train in her four short years with us. Regardless of this, she is going to far-oft Minnesota to ensnare many more victims in the bewitch- ing role of nurse. JOSEPH WOODRUFF STERRET I Men of few words are the best men. Joe certainly has proved the truth of that statement, for he is undeniably quiet and also one of the very best boys in the class. Well liked and respected by teachers and classmates. In whatever he undertakes he will be successful. When all is done and said In the end this shall you Hndg He most of all doth battle in bliss Who hath a. quiet mind. . Looks are deceiving! ZENAIDE MAE STEVENS g 7 Zenaide is very conscientious about her studies-hence the many A's on her report cards. Sewing and talking might be listed among her several accomplishments. Zenaide is extremely fond of the country and she nearly learned to swim last summer. FLORENCE RUTH STOLTZ Eighty-eight This tall and stately maiden appears to be rather shy .and backward, but many of her friends find her full of fun and always ready for a good time. We wish her success in the business world. WILLIAM ERNEST STORCH The butcher of the class. Butch is a. Y fiend and n canoeist of note. He and his skull cap are the best of friends, he even wears it while swimming at the Y. Some day Butch is going to have a, nice sanitary meat iqriarket all his own with a lot of little Butches to help im. the best of luck always. FLORENCE MARIE STRITZINGER Here's to one oflthe greatest mathematicians in 1919! :She can readily digest Trig. and say it is easy. She is one of 19 s best and most honored pupils, and on looking at her report card one sees nothing but A's. We wish EUGENE JACOB STRAUS A Math. shark and a Chemistry shark but a jolly good fellovv for a' that. Eugene is well known to all of us and it is needless to add-Well liked by all. We wish him her the greatest success in the future. GEORGE ANDREW STRITZINGER This studious looking youth never has let many of us get acquainted with him, but those who know him say he's a mighty good fellow: NELLIE. ELLEN STRITZINGER This fair maiden decided to graduate in '19 instead ot' in '20, and she did it too. She is successful in what- ever she undertakes, as is shown in her work in school and in music. VVe all wish her as much success in the future as she has had in the past. Eighty-nine WALTER JOSEPH STRITZINGER This is George's brother. Would you believe it? In one respect, at least, they are much alike, and that is that they seem to have a strong aversion to society. How- ever, he is always on the job when needed. MANGHELD STROM VVhitie, our second Blanche Sweet, is a good old scout and is always ready for a good time She made quite zt hit with the basket ball manager and she taught him to dance, too. She is planning to be a stenographer but I think a certain Frank knows better. This girl is a fine piano player and some day will excel Paderewski. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN John is one of our football heroes-indeed he is a marvel in athletics in general. He has helped greatly in winning a line reputation for Erie High, and we are all proud of him. He is also a Trig. shark and has his lessons every clay CFD. We would gladly recommend him for a position as warden in a prison, for he has a great fondness for locking people up in such places as-audi- toriums. WILLIAM GILBERT SULLIVAN This happy-go-lucky Irish lad is either destined to be a great actor or a note-worthy athlete. He hasn't yet decided which field of endeavor to honor. Despite his bright future he is sometimes very quiet and evidently believes that silence is golden. Y Q04 A smile, A smile, ISABEL KATHRYN SWEENY Ninety O. who could beguile R The person who wears a smile. Isabel is always good natured and has a smile for everyone. She is a friend who will stick by you always, as many of us have found during our high school course. ALLEN JACKSON TATE Everything comes to those who xyait, 1 And the lazy man waits to greet 1-tg But success comes kwith a rapid gait To the fellow who goes to meet it. And Allen is that fellow. A conscientious and a hard Worker. he is sure to be a great success and make us all pioud of him. JAMES HARRISON TATE Harrison is quite 2. famous musician and most all of us have had an opportunity to dance to his inspiring music. VVe h ' ate great respect for him because he dared to tackle Trig. NORMA EVA TATE Norma has on several occasions shown her loyal spirit to her class and school. Although she has kept herself rather secluded during her course we know that she is a booster and we predict success for her. EDNA MANILLA TAYLOR A pleasant smile for everyone has Edna 1 , as We all know. She is successful in whatever she undertakes, as is shown in her work in school, music and dancing. We all Wish her 'ms much success ' t . in he future as she has had 111 the past. VOLNEY THOMPSON Look, girls-isn't he cute? This fair-haired youth is a great favorite with everyone, and is always ready for anything that 'comes along-Whatever it may be We hope that nothing unpleasant will ever come your Way, Volney. Ninety-one i HELEN ADELAIDE TIDMAN A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Helen lives up to her name for she is first in all things worth being first in. There is no one in the class who can equal her in any subject, and her report card is a. veritable column of A's. Helen has already aqulred a position in one of our most prominent law oflices in the ci y. EDMOND MICHAEL TIMON This young man has very little to say but from his attitude towards his lessons We are sure he will be a. great man some day. CLAUDE REED TORRENCE Reed, what a plunger and a swimmer! I-Ie's great. 'Reed is a mee fellow, too, and kinda shy of girls, al- though we do sometimes see him talking to several fair maidens at intermission. You're all right, Reed, and lots vof success to you. Ninety-two HAZEL MARIE TIMON Quiet? well, I've heard it said That quietness is but a mask Hiding deep a good true friend, A partner for each irksome task. We are sure this is true of Hazel and we Wish her much future success. RUTH ETHEL TRASK Ruth has helped to make the Class of '19 a. success by giving it her hearty support, and has won many friends especially those of the opposite sex. Ruth thinks she would like to be a trained nurse but We doubt lt. FREDERICK TROST Now, girls, there's no use casting any artful glances at this young man, for his heart is far away from here. Don't tell, but we have heard that it is in Cleveland. Fred was one of the boys who joined the S. A. T. C. but he decided to graduate with us after all, so here he is. VIRGINIA VAN CAMP Here is a rather quiet girl who can best be described by the term worth-while. Her serious manners and gentle heart have helped Virginia through many diffi- cu ties. HAZEL VANTASSEL Hazel is famous for her perfect hair style, whigh is attained by excluding everyone else from the mirror. Hazel once had intentions of becoming a teacher. but she has now decided to enter the field of business. Vve can all imagine just how long Hazel will be a stenographer. LELA MARGUERITE VAUGHN Our Lela-do you know her? She is a royal enter- tainer: so we have heard from those whom she has admitted to the inner circle of her acquaintance. She has many sterling qualities and high ideals, and is one of '19's enthusiastic supporters. HELEN KELLOGG VERNON Behold! Here is the designing vampire who captured the hearts of all in Eliza Comes to Stay. Although Helen has designing ambitions, she swears that in real life she isn't a bit that way-yet. However she prom- ' rl hex best ind is even going to take a special ises to. o ' h 1 l 1 course in that suhgect at Margaret Morrison. Ninety-three WILLIAM JOHN VIDETTO This little gentleman spent most of his high school -career in knee pants. Nevertheless he is capable of doing big things and we believe that he is destined to become a great man. KATHRYN JEANNETTE VOLLBRECHT ' Everyone knows Kathryn. Isn't she jolly and full of fun? Just ask any of her friends. They say she receives lots of mail from the West. Kathryn hasn't decided whether to be a nurse or go away to school. BEATRICE ELIZABETH WAGNER . Studious? very. But Beatrice always enjoys a good time. If you want to see some pretty dimples just ask Beatrice to smile. She won't tell what she intends to do after she leaves school. Don't you wonder what it is? ALEX WAITE Behold! Apollo, our football hero. Many an envious glance and pretty girl's sigh has followed this husky, as he walks through Erie High. Alex likes to pretend that the feminine has no attraction for him, hut, confidentially, We will tell you that there is a woman in the case. EMMA CAMPBELL WAITE She is always smiling. She is always gay: Her happy disposition - Vifill bring her joy some day. Ninety-four 1 ALICE WALSH Have you ever heard that the nicest things come in small packages? Well, such is the case with this little Miss. who has won many friends during her four years at Erie Hi. Alice intends to study music at Cincinnati and we all wish her the best of success. MARGARET GERTRUDE WEBER Margaret has a giggle that is all her own. How could we do without her in French? With her bewitching eyes and fun-loving ways, she has captivated many friends. Blanging is one of her hobbies and she is quite an artist Z1 1 . r IVAN ERINGTON WEED Yes, girls, we admit that Weedie is too short,-but did you ever stop to think that good things come ln small packages. Ivan halls from South Erie, where -all the good dancers live. He keepsnsteady company with Joe, so you can see he is a very nice good little boy and We all like him. GRACE MARY WEIGAND A red-haired lassie is as sweet As any you will ever meet. VVe all love Grace because of her cheerful, active ways. She is in her glory when she can find someone to talk to in class. Judging from her recitations in Law We think she would make a good lawyer. CHARLES BERLING WEIGEL This youth is a great ladies man and believes in trying anything once. Qharles has never been lacking in class spirit and we certainly wish him luck in life. Ninety-five IRMA KATHERINE WEINHEIMER ELEANOR MADELINE WEINDORF It is well to be studious, And well to be cheerful, too, So Eleanor's happy nature, In all ways, includes the two. At the end of the rainbow there's happiness. If this is true, Irma surely must have been there, for her sparkling brown eyes and Winning smiles vouch for her happy disposition. We .have heard that some one is trying to prevail upon her to be his guide to happiness. May the old world always smile on you, Irma.. . 4 L if PRlscu.LA wma . ' 5 VVe are for you, Priscilla. H - Priscolla left '20 for dear old '19. A more ambitious student of her age cannot be found anywhere. Priscilla z is g01Ilg to Dennison. If she gets along in her studies - Q there aswell as she does here in French and Latin, well, : success is certain. ' . f'F OLGA LEANTINE WENTZELL Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. . Olga looks quiet, but looks are often deceiving, as she will prove to you if you get her started. One of her chief delights is dancing, and she is anticipating becoming a. nurse. Who wouldn't willingly be her patient? Good luck to you, in the cause of humanity, to which you are going to devote your life. Ninety-six JOSEPH LEO WESCHLER What size, please? Yes, that's Joe's regular call- ing, but when he's not in the store trying to convince you that the shoe fits like a glove, you will be able to find him driving slowly along State Street. But for .all his faults, Joe certainly is a good fellow. He is thinking of going away to school, but as yet he has not decided which one. A MILDRED LOUISE WHEELER Did you ever know that there was a girl who could be an A-student, a jolly. good-fellow and an all-around ideal girl? Then you do not know Mildred, for we who enjoy her friendship will say with sincerity that she is ofie of the sweetest and nicest of all of the girls in our c ass. REBECCA SARA WIDMAN Rebecca just seems to radiate good-will. VVe all like her. She is never through doing all she can to make 1919 a model class. FREIDA GERTRUDE WIARD Success and happiness are yours. Frieda loves school Qohlj. She has light wavy hair and sparkling blue eyes. VVhen one looks at Freida all troubles are forgotten. VVhat is Freida's object in life? Oh, vesl Freida has so many ideas about what she ' would like to be that she has not fully decided what it is. So we c-an't tell you either. GLADYS VIRGINIA WILSON Gladys has never done anything but the right thing by peach of a girl. MARIAN DOROTHEA WILLSON Two years ago in that far-away town of Girard, Mary lAnn heard about the fine record made by the Class of '19 in Erie High. She decided to join us and soon after made herself famous by her dramatic ability. But acting everybody--tha.t's why we all characterize her as a is only one of her accomplishments for when she starts to play the piano you just have to dance. She has decided to take up kindergarten work at Oberlin next fall. Ninety-seven MARGARET MARTHA WOOD 'Tis good to be merry and wise, 'Tis good to be honest and true. VVe have tried very hard to find a quotation that applies to Margaret, and this comes nearest of any to doing' her justice. One of Erie High's sweetest girls and. everybody's best friend. ' - 1 e- , ifyfewl fit . Q i H MARY LOUISE WRAY ' This young lady from the Southland lGeorgia, I be- lievey came to add beauty and also brains to our illus- trious class in her Junior year. Everyone knows Mary. NNhen they see her coming they just naturally get ready to smile in return for the smile they know she has for them. They say the South is full of beauty and sunshine. So is Mary. Ninety-eight n FRED WILBUR WILSON Fred comes from thecountry, almost. Remember the time he got that box of candy for wading to school through the snow storm. Pretty easy. He's a good fellow though, even if he is going to be married as soon as he is graduated. CORINNE LUCY WYMAN In after years, when this you see, We wonder what your name will be. Corinne is one of '19fs most patriotic young ladies for she decided she liked our class so well that she would just wait for us. VVe shall always remember her as one of our tallest. one of our most faithful and one of our best students of clear old 'l9. JOHN ZIEGLER Although last on the list of Seniors, John is by no means last in his classmates' estimation. He is a true- blue fellow, loyal to his friends and '19. One to whom we would not fear to entrust the honor of Erie High. r ' 1 I' . fi J.. L' J. -4. .. - in . , , 1 -If , 'i a S., 41 QQ nv, Q Y .'. , 1 X 3 '.,... -xr 1 ,H r. e.w., A m Mx, ,L Nh :Ur 'X -X. Q q ,,V. ,. ,-1,-... ,-. wr. .5 ' -. ,. , , , -W , 1. f .f V-1:54 f 411: -- ,.-,.f - .. mr- - 1 1 ,,,,, .- I , -5: TQ: . -,W Q 4.9 1. .hi P: 'v -1 1 X , ,gf .15 Yx' f , ,Q u iii ' N ' 1 ': If V1 ,S -f 'N l! ww E , .. w Ninety-nine O N C5 v-4 vu O W lb IB .- O One Hundred C N Ch I-1 un O un ua N - U if :ij s .F T- L Junior Class Review We, the Class of l920, are now about to conclude our third year in the Erie High School. We still have our Senior year in which to add more fame and glory to our Class. We have for an example to follow the Class of 'l9, who possess that remarkable faculty spirit. The Class of l920 has a corp of all-around athletes equal to any class that has ever been in this High School. A good number of '20's fellows were represented on the football team where they helped to bring glory and distinction to the school team. In basketball we defeated all comers, including the Seniors, and thereby getting the pennant. Here we put up'a number of battles that high school sportsmen spoke very enthusiastically about. Swimming is the form of sport our athletes won fame in under the auspices of Doc, Ainsworth. Track also found the Class of '20 there to give its support to a successful season. Schoenfield falias Samsonj shone as '20's supporter of athletics. The girls also had a very successful basketball team under the leadership of Bernadine Berline. ln the Mandolin Club the girls of '20 are well represented and are helping to make it a prominent organization. The juniors had a very popular and enthusiastic leader for its President the first semester, who was Max Schoenfield. This last semester Carl Carlson is holding that position. Debating found its way into school this year with a challenge from 'l9. ln a good hard fight the' Juniors were defeated by the Seniors who still retain the cup. On Saturday evening, May l7th, the Junior Class Dance was held at the Com- munity House and was well attended by the students of the High School. Our Class Meetings were well supported owing to the speakers we had included in our program. in these three years '20 has shown in this wonderful institution of learning that she is loyal to the school and will continue to give it that support necessary to keep up the school spirit. We will bury the hatchet and sign the terms of peace with 'l9. You shall go forth to seek further education and glory and we will continue your good work with the coming of the next school year in Erie High. One Hundred One One Roster of the Class of 1920 1920 A-Boys Anderson, Raymond Batchelor, Marlowe Beebe, Merle Bertges, Erben Bever, Harry Boehn, Clarence Brindle, Harold Brown, Joseph Bury, Clarence Carlson, Enoch Cleary, W'illiam Cruise, Arthur Cunningham, James Dailey, Charles Daniels, Theodore Dieter. NValter Drayer, Frank Duffy, Frank Dunlavey, Narmal Erhart, Arthur Faber, Arthur Faber, Robert Fasel, William Flower, Roy Fosdick, Fowle Jreis, John Gillespie, Hayward Ginsberg. Leon Glennon, Edward Green, Harold Grondahl, Frederick Gross, Edwin Gustafson, Edwin Hampel, Kermit Hoenof, Arthur Hughes, James Ignatobice, George Johnson, Norman Kahl, Clifford Kraschneske. Carl Latimer, Julius Lauterbach. Max Lawrence, Harry Macombe, Harlow Manly, Lewis Martin, Raymond Mathews, Clifton Meola, Ernest Meyer, Simpson Mong, Donald Mrogans, Rees Nodes, James Hundred Two O'Dea, Thomas Ohner, Louis Pearce. Arthur Peters, Kenneth Purtill, Francis Rahn, Arthur Reed, Harvey Renner, Nick Reiger, Edward Robinson, Archie Sandusky, Lester Schauble, Martin Schiedinacher. Frederick Schultz, Nathan Schwab. Clemens Starsky, George Strohmeyer, Lemuel Tevis, VVallace Vogel, Thomas NVagner. Vlfilliarn Weber, l1Valter VVerner, Carl Vvhitley, Kennedy VVeidenhaefer, Frederick YVolf, Harold WVoodbridge, Arthur VVoods, Cyril 1 920 A-Girls Abrahamson, Gerda Anderson, Ruth Austin, Marjorie Babe, Margaret Bacon, Janet Bannister, Mary Bartlett. Mary Bastow, Blanch Biers, Hilma Bolskey, Irene Bolskey, Myrtle Bruner. Mary Chellis. Harriet Byrne. Jean Coleman, Lois Conn, Vivian Cook, Dorothy Cooney, 'Agnes Cooper, Josephine Coulter, Isabel Cumming, Sarah Eichhorn, Dorothy Feyrer, Lillian Fleeger, Garnet Flint, Grace Forsberg, Signe Foulke, Ruth Fredericks, Frances Gautschi, Clara Goodill, Cecelia Gruber, Kathleen Hauer. Margaret Herpich, Alice Hersperger, Mary Hirsch, Sophia Huffman, Jennie Hultberg, Lillian Hunger, Harriet Ims, Marie Kamerer. Gumelda Kelly. Dorothy Kennedy, Marion Kiefer, Agnes Kingsley, Rose Kressl, Selma Krug. Louise Kugel, Esther Kunz, Gertrude Lewis, Laura Lieban, Anna Life, Mabel Linnell, Laura Jane Ludwig, Sadie Manley, Virginia McCarthy, Katheryn McCormick, Dorothy McCurdy, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Catherine Mempes, Beatrice Miller, Cecelia, Nash, Eleanor Olsen, Ruth Olszenska, Helen Padoll, Sarah Peelman, Hazel Pulling, Gladys Reisinger, Mary Renz, Maud Schwind, Margaret Seifert, Dorothy Sernmence, Dorothy Sherwood, Elizabeth Snow, Madeline Snyder, Loretta Spence, Marie Stritzinger, Florence Sweeny, Isabel Tate, Norma Thorne. Vera Volland, Thelma Vlfagner, Clarabel Vtfakefleld, Helen Xveinheiiner, Erma Xveard, Frieda lVillis, Margaret lViss, Ruth Ziegler, Florence Ziegler, Gertrude 1920 B--Boys Alberstadt, Vincent Albracht, Kenneth Altman, Howard Anderson, Axel Aquino. Frederick Baker, Kenneth Ballonoff, Samuel Barber, Thomas Barnard, Leroy Baumann, Otto Bear, Richard Bechtold, Richard Becker, Philip Becleaux, Marcel Behan, George Benedict, Ralph Betts, George Bintz, Loran Blakeslee, Nlfarner Bologna, Virgil Bird, Harold Bookman, Dart Brennan, Lloyd Bruck, Alexander Buncs, James Calvin, Gtis Carney, Rexford Chellis, Earl Churchill, Charles Clark, Ernest Craig, John Cronin, Vvilliam Crook, Edwin Crotty. Robert Crouch, Nelson Cummings, Grant Davis, Henry Diehl, NValter Denning, Lester Dixon, Louis Downing, Vincent Dunnigan, George Ehret, Francis Eichler, Reinhardt Eighmy, Everett Eller, Theodore Eschbacker, Edward Esser, Martin Evans. Robert Eyers, Reginald Farnsworth, Orin Finucane, .Francis Fisher, George Fitting, Perry Flook, Marshall Foster, Harold Frankiewicz, Andrew Fratus. Joseph Fretwell. Earl Froniknecht, Raymond Frost, Frank Fuessler, George Fuller, Harold Gallagher. Jack Gardner, Rex Garlick, George Gehrlein, Richard Gibson, Gordon Gifford, Jesse Gorton, Harry Graham, Erven Graney, Gerald Green, Harry Griffin, Howard Groth, Clinton Grumblatt, Nvalter Hamilton, George Hamilton, Vlfilliam Hanson, Ernest Harper, Clarence Harris, Charles Hartman, Don Lee Hartman, Gerald Hartman, Marlin Hendrickson, NValter Hersch. LeRoy Hird, Harold Hollingsworth, Charles Hook, VVilfred Hopkins. Miles Hunter, Irwin Iams, Merrill Jaworowicz, Stepjen Jerman, Vvilliam Johnson. Carl Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Ralph Johnston, Ralph Jones, Julius Kaltenhauser. Charles Kalvelage. Oscar Kennedy, Thomas King, Harold Klang, Howard Klein, Frederick Klins, Robert Knobloch, Kenneth Kohl, Alfred Korn. Albert Korski, Harry Kramer, Harold Kreider, Donald K1-ill, Xvilliam Laird, Alvin Lawkowicz, Jack Leach, Robert Lechtner, Jacob Leonetti, Louis Lesh, Leon Lewis, Paul Lewis, Theodore Lewis, Ellsworth Loeb. Edwin Martin, Gustave Matson, Elmer Mayer, Robert McCarthy, James McCauley, NVilliam McCormick, John McGuire, John McKinney, John McMahon, Thomas Meehan, Robert Meininger, Richard Meister, Rutchley Melzer, Henry Melzer, William Miller, Clayton Milloy, Joseph Moles, George Moody, Vance Moore, Rex Nagorski, Alfred Mowak, Andrew Paasch, Edward Palmer, Reginald Palmer. Williani Peck, Leslie Peterson. Dean Peterson, Rudolph I-'etrif Clarence Phillips, Andrew Pienczykowski. Clements Pinski, Abe Piotrowski, Bernard Porter, George Price, Gerald Price, Elwin Quigley, George Rauscher, Harold Rider, George Roney, Lynn Ross, Albert Ruef. Theodore Ryan, John Schaal, Eugene Schmelzer, Raymond Schlnit, Richard Schoenfeld, Max Schreiner, John Serr, Robert S. Sewell, Norton Seyler, Edward One Hundred Thx ee One Shaner, Clyde Shaner, Andrew Siedle, Theodore Simonsen, VVilliam Smith, Irvie Smith, Louis Smith, Theophilus Snyder, John Sobel, Sidney Starks, Howard Steimer, Chester Sterrett, Edward Stewart, Harry Stoltz, Fred Stubble, Raymond Sturdivant, Bert Sullivan, Earl Sullivan, Neil Tait, James Thomson, Robert Tome, Ora Trambly, John Taylor, Vvalter Tuffendson, Frank Ulrich, Louis Umnitz, Elmer Vought, Marlin Walker, John VValker, William VVa,ntz, Harvey NVard, Ray Weinheimer, Carl Weinstein, Jacob Weiss, Morris Weiss, Solomon Wemyss, Raymond Westoii, Edward Wetschel, August Williams, Grant 4 Williams, Joseph 'VVitte, Martin Wolff, Abe Vifoodward, Roy Yates, George Young, Edward 1 920 B--Girls Albrycht, Josephine Andrews, Nell Arnold, Thelma Bach, Helen Bechtold, Eugenia Benson, Anna Billman, Minnie Bock, Regina Bohen, Margaret Bond, Ethel Borland, Bernice Bowes, Jennie Bowser, Marcia Brakeman, Elizabeth Brebner, Ruth Hundred Four Brigden, Mabel Brooks, Gertrude Brown, Marion Brown, Mildred Brown, Ruth Burns, Anna Burns, Dorothy Burns, Martha Calabreese, Elvira Carr, Gladys Cebelinski, Emily Christy, Margaret Chudzinski, Angela Clack, Mary Coatam, Anna Comstock, Mairan Cook, Dorothy Cook, Margaret Cooper, Doris Cooper, May Cooper, Laura Coreotan, Nora Crittenden, Oda Crocold, Loretta Crotty, Kathryn Crotty, Mary Cummings, Ina Cunningham, Louise Daggett, Ruth Danowska, Matha Davis, Alice Delkey, Marie Depinet, Viola Dickinson, Ruth Donovan, Catherine Doubet, Leda Douglas, Isabel Dugan, Mary Dunn, Florence . Durfee, Ruth Eagleslield, Ruth Eger, Ruth Eichman, Nellie Eller, Clara Engist, Marie Englert, Florence English, Marie Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Janet Evans, Mary Eyres, Mabel Faber. Elsa Geist, Mabel George, Marie Gillis, Edna Gingenbach, Thelma Gingrich, Mildred Gleason, Gertrude Godfrey, Marion GraDDy. Elsie Gravis, Ethel Green, Katheryn Gruelich, Marie' Hale, Vifinifred Hamilton, Ella Hancock, Frances Harden, Mary Harper, Mildred Hart, Agnes Hatheway, Margaret Haug, Esther Hausmann, Coral Hayes, Rosanna Haynes, Arlowene Herman, Catherine Hill, Edna Hoenof, Frances Hogen, Edna Holtzberger, Ethel Houga, Lorane Huegel, Annabel Hughes, Marjorie Hunt, Marion Iredell, Elizabeth Johnston. Anna Jones, Gladys Jourdan, Margaret Judd, Emma Kaczmarek, Helen Keep, Lelia Kern, Hazel Kern, Marie Kestel, Harriet Kilpatrick, Annie King, Helen King, Stella Kingston, Marie Klenk, Grace Klopfenstein, Donna Koohler, Katheryn Koehler Katharyn Kress, Marie Kromo, Pauline Lee, Marguerite Fairbanks, Ruth Finnigan, Kathryn Fischer, Thresa Fisher, Mary Flaven, Madeline Force, Frieda Foulk, Helen French, Menzella Frutchey, Vera Garren, Maud Lee, Merlyn Lehan, Marion Leistner, Mathilda Leonard, Marion Leonetti, Matilda Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Vera Liden, Hilma Lievel, Frances Litzel, Catherine Lucore, Viola Magraw, May Manheim, Sadie Masiroff, Silvia Mason, Bernice Mason, Emma Jane McAllister, Catherine McCarthy, Margaret McCarty, Agnes McCarty, Catherine McLaughlin, Elizabeth McMahon, Louise McMichael, Josephine McPherson, Anna Meister, Mabel Mershon, Bertha Mertens, Frances Meyer, Sadie Michaelis, Elizabeth Miller, Edna Miller, Dorothy Mooney, Ellen Murphy, Mary Mount, Anna Nelson, Florence Nick, Mabel Nisbet, Pansy Norris, Florence O'Connell, Martha Olson, Ruth O'Neil, Helen Paine, Nemesia Parker, Margaret Peffer, Sarena Peterson, Katherine Pieper, Mildred Plautz, Irene Plucinski, Louise Poelman, Dorothy Powell, Dorothy Quinn, Cecelia Rastatter, Sylvia Reynolds, Marion Riblet, Alice Riehl, Grace Riley, Catherine Rinderle, Marguerite Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Helen Rosenberg, Ruth Ross, Henrietta Rubin, Alma Rung, Elizabeth Runser, Isabel Schilling, Marie Schlaudecker, Anita Schnieder, Ruth Schuster, Miriam Sechrist, Viola Semmence, Mary Shadduck, Hazel Shear, Ruby Shelly, Lucile Shirr, Florence Shugart, Laverne Silverthorn, Mary Simon, Kathryn Smith, Thelma Smith, Ethel Smith, Hazel Smith, Melverda 5 x Snow, Romayne Spanton, Mildred Stafford, Gertrude Stancliff, Dorothy Stelle, ,Gladys Sterner, Mildred Stewate, Mildred Storz, Louise Stritzinger, Nellie Taylor, Ruth Thomas, Emily Tobin, Lucille Torek, Marguerite Trwal, Anna True, Leona Volland, Blanche Vllaidley, Elizabeth Wambsgans, Edna Ward, Gladys .WrTRl'Il6I', Ayleen Way, Anna Wesley, Mildred Vkfetherlee, Irene lVexler, Ida lvilkinson, Mary Williams, Edith Vtfilliams, Lena W'ilson, Esther lVissler, Charlotte lVissler, Emma 'Wittmz-m, Edna Vvoodrow, Isabelle VVoods, Mary Yokes, Ethel Young, Sarah One Hundred Five One Hundred Six 1 , ..V I' MORE I Q. if-'-1 A, 1 , 1 -1 ,, ,. . 5. 14 .f' sf' .V ng . .ff .. -: 1' r ' v . ,. MU.. .Af 'I 1 ' 'FZ J, q,1,.,A-, '4 L, 'Wm-L. - 'xl .' N 1 .R ,,. 'rv I ,r,., '1-'- J, I 3 V v . LV.,Y:',b:.H I ., l x 1 r , . wqw M, fx., ,v, I H., , , . 1 , ,:. 1 , , ir, , ,, . , f ' 1 W 1, . 1 H K wi 'ez ml -,mvs ,Q .- -A -',' 'QQQJ-X :I ,Q - , ' , :'f't5.+f jv,ff. Y 'lb 1'..Q' :'f:'f . g,.,,,!,-3 L L-1,1 ,,.,, . ,'.p.,. . 4. N, K , .1 u.. , .. I., ,.f,.:. ., . .,-'34 f . '. ' ' , A . ., - ... Q .I HSL' V- ,'-x ' px -7 -- '. - f L- ., A. , -1' . 41, .X-.H -- -,1 'H . 1 ' 1:,Ll,'.1:'vaTf '- in . H , Qfdw .. 4 Q 'fuvww q'::.7w?4 - ,- .7 , ' ,. . . -., , - , 5- 'Ly' - gy ' ' ' ,' . jx ,,. Y ' ' - -, , rv . ' ,-, '- i .. Wu.: , 'ij j . - , ' - 4'l Ef'1' -' '-'V-:K , .fff . , . , , ,--45 K v: as 'Y gr I ff .QQ 'N -' L '-3'. . '- '.! :,- ',-N' .' . , ' ' M - .1-2' U 1.-' K. .. .- , ' c- ' :- f .L .. ,T Jr-t' Lv , N' 1. w A 1- 4' -- ',. f ww- A, , -,-7. .. ..4 uf, .x, ' ,- ,,-I . , b f ' I-ii '-, 'gl-af ,'-' - 'H - , ' ., I , 1 ww '-5',JrL..- ,Q 1 . ,v. ,. 1 4- ,r ' - 1' '-A ' . . '.- .. 1 , 1 ,. , M I An, -g . 4H mw1.- r qw 7 2 gimQr-K . X. '...' ,, 1 ' .z1.,':jlf'x ,'.- -:vi 052. lg., ,Q 11.33-gui -1 5 , . '.-m' -- , ' A In ,, 1 ug , L. H A. ,N ,, Al . . ' I Ng K ' I t -, QI., ii, . . I. 1 L V, ji ,, Q-' ' .1', . . P. 1 V V- .L K , , . V 1 , . .. Vw , . , . : . L V ' ,'- F' w,- X.-' ' ' -1 f J? '. ,-1 . . ' 4. ,y H3 ' 'v ,. ,U ' ,- . . ' ,A ' 'J . . V 1-' -' 'll Q I.. -,, ,. Vi .gd , 15.--A A '.t',J-'?.g'3.f?sb :li ,wr li :VA . X. One Hundred Seven we N 65 v-1 un O an an ai - U Sophomore Class Review Perhaps l92l has not displayed a remarkable class spirit at the class meetings, but we have undergone many difficulties such as the change in school hours. However, it is well known that we haven't been idle. The Sophomore boys and girls have taken part in all the school activities. ln basketball we did our level best and it is well known what a success the girls Were. Although the boys did not make such a noble record as their fair co-eds, they easily put it over the Freshmen and others. The Sophomore Class have had some very successful parties and all who attended will quickly admit enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. Sleigh ride parties were frequently held, but one extraordinary original party was held. A wet wagon party, made wet by the heavy clouds of night, at which the latest horse blanket umbrellas were used to a great advantage. We may not have proven such a success in athletics, but now, as we glide into the lofty situation of juniors, we hope to make a stand in the literary world, having in our class some of the best of the Burns contestants, which we are very proud of. The weekly auditorium has been made wonderfully interesting through the speakers invited by Mr. Moore and the Sophomore Class well appreciate his selections. Now that we have passed through our Sophomore year and admit that in reality we were not top-notchers, still never reaching the bottom, we'll take the middle of the road, which is known by all to be the best. One Hundred Eight Roster of the Class 1 921 A--Boys Boddy, Edwin DeArment, Myron Dusrnore, Earl Everinghaln, Gordon Herrington, Donald Jacobson, Alfred Kenyon, John Leonart, Lester Mascharka, Louis Milne, John Mulheirn, Matthew Padoll, Charles Scarlett, VVilliam Sheehan, John Shephard, Robert Smith, James Stalgren, Leonard Vvarner, Ray XVeber, Arthur W'ellmon, Robert NVinter, Earl 1 921 A-Girls Adam, Martha Babe, Sarah Baird, Viola Barnes, Ethelyn Back, Nellie Berlin, Bernadine Butler, Lolita Collon, Helen Conrath, Lenore Cuthbert, Helen Diffenbacker, Brances Eighmy, Ruth Everingham, Miriam Flick, Marie Foulke. Mildred Glennon, Helen Hartman, Viola Hudsno, Isabel Hughes, Edna Jackson, Fern King, Helen Koester, Regina Laird. Josephine Lloyd, Dorothy Mertins, Beatrice McClenahen. Catherine Mclntyre, Maude McKnight, Loretta McComb, Ruth Moroski, Mary Nemens, Margaret Niederhofer, Martha Owens, Helen Pershka, Mollie Piotrowski, Clara Porter, Beulah Rasmussen, Lolo Reynolds, Lillian Rumball, Agnes Salisburg, Ethel Sawdey, Francis Schneider, Dorothea Shakleton, Blanche Steinmetz, Pauline Strangways, Audrey Stuart, Mildred Sweeny, Anna Vifeddige, Charlotte 1 921 B--Boys Acker, Harold Ahlin, Arne Aichner, Roy Alexis, George Anderson, Puri Angelotti, Edward Aquino. VVilliam Atkinson, Vvilliam Baker, Henry Baldwin, Charles Baldwin, Robert Baxter, Rufus Beeg, Adolph Best, Cyril Billings. Arvin Borowski, Bernard Bowes. Howard Boyle, Dallas Brebner, Donald Brennan, James Brennan, Lloyd Breter, Rudolph Brew, Eugene Burke. Henry Byrne, John Camphausen, Leonard Carlquist, Eskel Cassidy, VVillian1 Chaffe, Harry Chisholm, Cosmo Clark, Charles of 1921 Cochrane, Albert Cochrane, Paul Coleman, Kenneth Collins, VVilliam Conners, Edward Cotter, Harry Coughin, John Coughlin, Maurice Crandall, Charles Cromo, Stephen Cunningham, Lawrence Davis, John Dearbeck, Arthur Demetter, Robert Dickey, Allen Diehl, Ivon Dinges, Richard Doll, Edward Downes, Russell Eckendorf, Karl Doyle, Edgar Dunn, Arthur Eckels. Edgar Eddy, Gerald Edinger, Clyde Emling, Wi1f1'ed Epply. Robert Faner, Carl Ferkas, Adolph Farrell, Joseph Field, Lawrence Fisher, Charles Foley, Raymond Forsythe, Layton Franey, Louis Frank, Joseph Freund, Joseph Gardner, VVebster Gardner, VVilliam Gibson, Robert Gelliland, Hubert Gingenbach, Chester Gleason, Claude Gorenflo, Emil Gott, Harvey Graham, Vvilliam Gray. Noble Groth, Maynard Grumblatt, Leonard Haller, Charles Hanley, Edward Hardies, Robert Hart, Yvilliam One Hundred Nine One Hayes, WVil1lam Hershey, George Hilton, Albert Hinrichs, Henry Hoi-gan, John Hough, Fred Hughes, Douglas Ignatovice, Vergil Ims, Edward Irwin, Richard Jackson, Paul Jacobs, Myer Jemison, VVilliam Jeffs, Warren Johnson, Martin Kaliszewski, Bernard Kamerer, James Kaufman, Philip Kennedy, Duncan Kern, Robert Kilford, Joseph Kindle, Clifford Kingley, Edgar Kinkaid, Marshall Kowalski, Joseph Krainz, Frank Kremchek, Joseph Kruszewski, Joseph Kunz, Joseph Landon, Robert Lapple, Charles ,Larson, Adolph Laub, Burton Leilroch, Frederick Leo, Russell Levick, Abraham Lick, Kenneth Lillis, Edwin Linderholm, Arnold London, Macy Loyer, George Lucas, Michael Lutsky, Harry Lynch. Ernest Lyons, Benjamine MacDonald, Norman Maher, Charles Mando, Salvadore Marsh, Donnell Marsh, Gale Matthews, Gordon May, John McCarthy, Leo McCarty, Charles McCauley, Arthur McDonald, Clement McGuire, John McKay, Cecil MeKeenhan, Charles ,McLaughlin 'dlfIcSparren, Clark Mechaney, James Hundred Ten Meehan, David Metzler, Jodak Miller, Bernard Miller, Leroy Milner, Edward Mitchell, Glenn Monkman, Jack Moore, Lewis Murphy, Dudley Murray, W'illiam Muehard, John Neimeyer, Edwin Norcross, Stanley O'Brien, Leslie Olsen, Frederick Orloff, Joe Oviatt, Allen Paradine, James Perlstein, Max Perry, Reginald Peter, Henry Polak, Wvilliam Post, Harry Pritchard, George Raisen, Charles Rango, Elson Reed, Vernon Rehner, Daniel Reinolcl, Philip Reynolds, William Roberts, VValter Robertson, Willard Rogers, VValter Rose, Chester Rosin, Jacob Roth, Harry Rouen, Andrew Rubin, Herman Ruetz, Earl Ruland, Vernon Russell, Maurice Rydzewski, Joseph Rys, Ignatius Sapper, Clyde Scarlett, John Scheppner, Kenneth Scherrer, Norbert Schilling, Julius Schlipf, Erwin Schmid, Rodney Schultz, Alvin Schwartz, Samuel Schwindt, Glenn Seib, Clarence Seib, Theodore Seidel, Carl Seifert, Irvin Semmence, Frank Shade, Earl Shaw, Albert Shea, David Shea, Everett Sherwood, Russell Sinnott, Thomas Slipevic, Joseph Slocum, Edwin Smith, Jerome Smith, VVilliam Spangenburg, Wesley Specter Louis Stadter, Joseph Steimer, Harold Steinhoff, Harry Stephany, Cornelius Stephany, Paul Sterrett, Jackson Stevens, Clarence Storch, Carl Stough, Charles Struchen, Walter Sturgis, Lynn Sullivan, Cahill Sullivan, George Swanson, Hjalmer Sweet, Francis Swenson, Gilbert Taylor, Raymond Thompson, Harold Thompson, Wesley Torrance, Frederick Urick, Gilbert Voelker, Leonard Warfel, George Waugh, Jack Webster, Theodore Wehan, Raymond Weibel, John Weining, Harry Weis, Theodore VVeiss, Alfonse Welch, Williani Whitman, Joseph Wilde, James VVillets. Earl Williams, Clayton Williams, W'ave Willis, Ralph Vvilson, Harold YVilson, Paul Wisniewski, Roman VVolfe, Elton Yeager, Raymond Zeller, Earl Zinram, Howard 1921 B-Girls Ashley, Ruth Beigel, Marion Boehm, Lillian Brehm, Myrtle Brown, Hazel Calabrese, Mary Delaney, Kathryn Dick. Hazel Franz, Anna. Garfield, Mary Griswold, Inglis Johnson, Helen McFarland, Lois Allison, Gladys Alstadt, Thelma Amann, Madeline Amann, Kathryn Anderson, Esther Arbuckle, Margaret Baldwin, Adelaide Ballou, Calla Bates, Margaret Bauschard, Elinor Beck, Louella Becker, Martha Beigle, Louise Benedict, Laura Bingston, Jesie Blake, Daphne Bobbitt, Mattie Bole, Dorothy Bonnell, Ethel 'B0tsf0rd, Hyida. Brigden, Edith Bingham, Anna Briggs, Marion Briggs, Ruth Brogden, Margaret Brogdon. Vera Brown, Edythe Brown, Georgia Burgeson, Esther Burke, Elizabeth Burley, Ruth Burns, Lois Carlson, Josephine Carlson, Lilly Carlson, Margaret Carney, Eleanor Carney, Ellen Carr, Mabel Childs, Jean Cohen, Esther Cook, Inez Conroe, Gertrude Cruise, Irene Cushman, Gladys Czulewicz, Stephania Davies, Alice Dean, Gladys Deinel, Margaret Delaney, Kathleen Detzel. Ida Donigan, Regina Donovan, Margaret Dorris, Dorothy Edwards, Olive Elder, Gertrude Ellis, Dorothy Engel, Louise 3Fischer, Marion Falkengagen, Catherine Faner, Marie Farnbaough, Hattie Feldt, Eleanor Flower, Doris Forsberg, Ruth Fox Ethel Fox, Mamie Freindel, Clara French, Helen Froelich, Mildred Gifford, Florence Glasser, Mildred Goldfeder, Fannie Gottfried, Helene Green, Katie Grifiin, Stella Grumblatt, Carolyn Haas, Margaret Haggerty, Gertrude Hain, Marcella. Maninore, Louise Hardwick, Virginia Harris, Kathryn Haskins, Mildred Hawk, Mary Hazen, Marion Heverlein, Marie Henck, Laverta Herpich, Helen Herrman, Margaret Himrod, Beatrice Hinkley, Laura Hirsch. Evelyn Hitchcock, Frances Homwood, Jean Hopkins, Ruth Hough, Ethel Hulburd, Eleanore Hunsinger, Jean Hyder, Esther Jackson, Alice Jenks, Ada Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Margaret Jungbluth, Helen Kaczmarek, Josephine Kalvelage, Catherine Kilmer, Margaret Kinter, Ethel Kirschner, Madolin Kitchen, Jean Klund, Margaret Koenig, Helen Laird, Helen Landis, Fanny Langdon, Gladys Leebold, Esther Levick, Hady Lick, Gladys Linder, Margaret Linse, Eleanor Lochner, Mildred Lorei, Rowana MacDonald, Callista MaoKall, Clarice Malony, Thora Marsh, Emily Mason, Edith Mathay, Mildred McCabe, Josie McClung, Anna McCurdy, Blanche McGill, Anna McLaughlin, Eunice McLaughlin, Mary Meier, Edith Miller, Alice Montgomery, Jean Moore, Marjorie Murray, Katrina Noble, Leona Nopio, Jennie Noyes, Sarah Oshorn, Dorothy Osborne, Thelma Page, Lydia Parke. Harriet Parke, Marion Parsons, Freda Paulson, Elsa Paulson, Helen Peter, Helen Peterman, Helen Peterson, Margaret Piotrowski, Eugenia Pressly, Anna Pulling, Georgina Raid, Della Ranke, Edith Reichert, Pricilla Reilly, Gertrude Reniff, Ruth Reniff, Vernita Rickert, Frances Roadh, Catherine Robinson. Marion Roesch, Frances Root, Marcia Rosenthal, Dorothy Rosenthal, Lucille Rosin, Ruth Rossiter, Marion Rounfort, Mildred Ruland, Mildred Rummel, Alice Rung, Florence Runser, Dorothy Russell, Marguerite Ryder, Helen Schaaf, Alice Schabacker. Louise Schaefer, Bertha One Hundred Elexen Schafer, Viola Schmidt, Louise Schneider, Minnie Schwartz, Lillian Scott, Gladys Sechrist, Marion Serr, Bertha Shaner, Olive Shay, Katherine Shepard, Virginea Simon, Marie Slattery, Evelyn Smith, Dora Smith, Grace Smith, Viola Snitzer, Mildred Sohl, Martha Sorg, Edna Speer, Florence Spiller, Helen Spute, Mildred Stadler, Marguerite One Hundred Twelve Stafford, Aline Stahl, Beatrice Stancliff, Louise Steiner, Dorothy Steiner, Ruth Steinmetz, Kathryn Stern, Selma Sternquist, Dorothy Stevenson, Sylvia Swanson, Amelia Sweigart, Dorothy Sweyer, Dorothy Thacker, Lucille Thomas, Gladys Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Gladys Veit, Dorothy Voettner. Edna Vollmer, Florence Walker, Gladys 'W'alsh, Lucille NValsh, Marion Walters, Elizabeth ,Walton, Gertrude NVare, Laura VVeir, Priscilla Welsh, Genevieve Wechler, Florence VVheeler Lenore Will, Eleanor Willis, Evelyn Willson, Dorothea Wittenberg, Ruth Wolff, Mirian Wood, Marian Young, Ruth Yuhlecher, Lena Zeehnle, Kathryn Zeller, Esther Zimmerman, Helen Zoss, Beatrice Zurn, Ruth 1 L I A R - . ' 'X . Q. K x , ., A V, QA, .Q QV.r ,,'.'n .,' -I QQ. g j.r,.a Q ,lf 1,14 ' H f- , ,, ,J '5- ' Q-Q-f' ' ' -f.i5?f'Aw ' :L HU, .t .. -.,1, ,-A.: ,, .. V .. ' J,-', . ,fmfi '-.2 G . K, -vll gg .1 '. . . I, 13.4.3 Hsu , , , Ml ,. , , .1 , 1 Eiga 5 . ' - ' -r. 5 I, .4 V, I 1 Xi' 1 pu KV + 'Frz..2J A 1' 4. . 1. , . , A -L -'r ' n. .w 2.3- -V1 . f.-, , -.f.-.f' ... 1 -1 ,T-'Vx-. ,-.:- 1 1 Gage -I: 1 ' r. , LL :U F 3.1 1 922-Girls Ackerly, Blanche Alberstadt. Leona Allman, Margaret Ault, Lillian Amann, Marcella Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Lois Armstrong. Beatrice Atkinson. Edith Avery, Hallie Baird, Louise Baker, Mary Bannister, Beatrice Barron, Ethel Bates, Ruth Bauer, Loena Bauchard, Margaret Beck, Geraldine Bennett. Miriam Bennett, Ruth Billingsley, Margaret Bingham, Florence Black, Sylvia Boehm, Anna Bogart, Margaret Boyd, Edna Brady, Rose Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Sophie Burdick, Elizabeth Burrows, Gladys Callahan, Marie ' Canon. Marian Carlow, Julia Champion, Gretta Chandler, Katherine Chapin, Katherine Christoph, Helen Clancy, Ruth Clougherty, Mary Colby, Marian Colkitt, Mary Coursey, Irene Cone, A1-della Culley, Eunice Crocoll, Lena Crotty, Maty Dailey, Mary Dalton, Harriet Darrow, Ruth Davis, Irene F reshmem Davis, Lillian Dean, Grace Dean, Grace Demuling, Clara Diehl, Charlotte Diehl, Elsie Dieter, Florence Dieter, Marian Dionisto, Lucy Doerr, Dorothy Donaldson, Lillian Donovan, Marian Douglas, Annette Douglas, Rosalie Dawler, Ruth Drayer, Gladys Diegan, Mary Dunceombe, Flarence Dunn, Florence Dunn, Katherine Eichenlaub, Elizabeth Eichenlaub, Gertrude Erickson, Rosa Feyer, Ruth Fisher, Helen Flemming, Helen Fletcher, Mary Flynn, Dorothy Fogleboch, Violet Foley, Helen Foley, Mildred Foreman, Ethel Forrest, Dorothy Foster, May Frail, Margaret Fritz, Florence Fuellhart, Ruth Gieger, Grace Gehrlein, Helen Gillispie, VVynne Gillis, Elsa. Goldstein, Gertrude Gorton, Helen Granilech, Mildred Gray, Marion Green, Beatrice Green, Corothy Greenwood, Ruth Griswold, Mary Gundrum, Mildred Hamilton, Catherine Harner, Lovina Harris, Margaret Hatch, Helen Heckman, Mary Hein, Louise Hendrickson, Bertha Hill, Cecil Hoffman, Elsie Hoffman, Ethel Hoffman, Madeline Holfstetter, Clara Hofnian, Marcella Hormann, Helen Hornaman, Josephine Houck, Edna Hoyt, Jean Jacobson, Anna Jacobson, Ida Jacquil, Gertrude Jamison, Florence Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Katherine Jones, Grayce Jordan, Frances Kaltenhauser, Gladys Kane, Dorothy Keating, Florence Keller, Margaret Kitts, Charlotte Kleisath, Marion Knierem, Millard Knipper, Edna Koehler, Anna. Koehler, Leona Krill, Viola Kroon, Maybel Krug, Katherine Laird, Florence Larkin, Agnes Letts, Mildred aLrson, Helga Leube, Fedora Lewis, Frances Lininger, Lois Lippy, Mildred Little, Olive Lorei, Mildred Love, Helen Lyon, Lottie Maahs, Marian MacDonald, Marion Maguire, Janet Mannix, Francis Qne Hundred Thirteen gi, . M One Mango, Rose Manheim, Dora Mason, Grace Mascharka, Leona Mascharka, Thresa Mathias, Marian McClenathan, Bertha McFarland, Doris McIntyre, Florence McKinley, Marie McLaughlin, Margaret McNamara, Alice McPherson, Nellie Miller, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Mitchell, Emma Moore, Alice Moore, Katherine Moore, Sarah Moorhead, Margaret Morgan, Mabel Morgan, Vivian Moroski, Martha Morrison, Annie Morrison, Margaret Morriston, Pearle Mosher, Annabel Muhlrad, Sarah Murray, Margaret Myers, Florence Myers, Hester Huttall, Agnes O'Farrell, Sarah Olmstead, Grace Owens, Thora Parker, Evelyn Parshall, Bernice Parsons, Hazel Peffer, Theresa Pegg, Virginia Pelton, Helen Peterson, Geraldine Pidgeon, Clorence Piekanski, Frances Piotrowski, Rose Plotkin, Bella Poehlman, Anna Pollock, Margaret Price, Ruth Proper, Ella Pezezwicki, Marie Pulakos, Mary Quinn, Helen Radaker, Mildred Rastatter, Irene Rectenwald, Adelaide Reich, Gertrude Reingold, Ida Retcher, Francilla Ricci, Louise Riley, Mary Ritzman, Ragnhild Hundred Fourteen Riva, Leonilla Rung, Anna Russell, Evelyn Rys, Sophia Scher, Bessie Schneider, Minnie Scher, Bessie Scher, Esther Schneider, Minnie Schnell, Dorothy Schreiner, Iris Schuda, Norma Schuster, Mary Schwartz, Bertha Sheehan, Mary Shuringer, Alma Siegel, Helen Simon, Eleanor Simpson, Edna Sirene, Viola Skinner, Allene Skinner, Grace Slouski, Mary Slnithe, Claudine Smith, Mary Snow, Irene Spadacene, Eleanor Sprowl, Norma Stadter, Magdalen Starks, Florence Sternberg, Katherine Stolinski, Blanche Stone, Muesetta Stoyer, Phyllis Stuczynska, Mary Szcsyqinski, Agnes Taggart, Enola Tate, Geraldine Taulor, Ruth Tenny, Helen Thomas, Florence Thompson, May Ulrich, Marcella Van Camp, Virginia Van Geem, Annette Vogt, Coletta Wagner, Beatrice Wagner, Jeanette Walker, Arvilla Wallace, Frances VVard, Ruth Way, Mildred VVhalen, Mary VVheeler, Helen VVhipple, Margaret White, Helen Whitehead, Alice Widd, Thora Williams, Helen Wilson, Jean Wilson, Rachel VVood, Hazel Vvolff, Minnie Young, Margaret Young, Marion Zamierowska, Regina 1922-Boys Abrahamson, Ivan Albracht, Carl Allen, Ethan Altermatt, Victor Anderson, Albert Anderson, Purl Aquino, Joseph Atkinson, Gail Balliett, Edward Barbour, Edwin Beatty, Archibald Beck, Kenneth Behan, John Billman, Charles Blenner, Edward Boidy, James Bos, Richard Bowen, Thomas Boyd, Thomas Brooks, Howard Brown, Raymond Buchanan, Oscar Burdick, Donovan Burger, Albert Burns. Clarence Bush, Ira Bushnell, Paul iCapello, Frank Caret, Richard Carlow, Kenneth Carney, Michael Carrick, Frank Childs, William Christ, William Colkitt, William Coughlin, Walter Coulter, Andrew Courson, Thomas Cowell, Walter Coyle, Thomas Cronin, John Cross, Myron Cross, Myers Crossley, NVarren Cllgnin, Edward Davey, Robert Davison, Harry Deck, Ottmer Dalaney, Martin Dench, Robert Derby, Paul Detzel, Matthew Dieffenbacher, Robert Dischinger, Theodore Dobler, Forrest Donihi, George Donnelly, Charles Doyle, Joseph Dudenhoeffer, Edward Dugan, James Dunforrl, Eugene Dunn, John Eaton, Clarence Ellis, Cecil Everett, Theodore Eyres, Stanley Falk, Willialii Farley, Raymond Faure, Melville Finn, Arthur Fitzgerald, Vincent Fitzpatrick, George Fleming, Hugh Forsberg, Theodore Franey, Robert Forsythe, Robert Fox. Charles French. Hudson Froehlich, Harry Furber, Erdman Gaczkowski, Bronislaus Galin, Jerome Gardner, Alfred Gehrlein, Oscar George. Carlick Gillespie, James Glenn, Robert Goldman, Samuel Goldsmith, Donald Gornall, Loren Gorny, Bernard Gorny, Leo Gottfried, Henry Greenwood, Leroy Halligan, Joseph Harper, VVilliam Harison, Edward Hatheway, Darwin Henderson, Joseph Hertell, Sinclair Hicks, Maynard Holbrook, Wales Hollands, Cecil Hook, Harold Horsman, Kenneth Hotchkiss, Luther Hubbell, Howard Illis, William Jiffords, Floyd Jeffs, Harold Johnson, Dana Jones, Raymond Kahn, Max Kakouros, Zenaphon Kane, Raymond Kane, Emmet Kinhsley, Francis Klick, Harry Kinierim, Millard Koester, Gustav Kolpien, Maurece Korn, Henry Kremchek, John Landon, Kenneth Larson, Albert Lawkowicz, Harry Lee, Dana Lehan, Joseph Leibold, lVilliaxn Levey, Edwin Link, Milton Livermore, Lloyd Lloyd, Russell Loell, Frederick Lutz, Joseph MacDonald, Charles MacLaughlin, Edmund Marklow, George Marshall, Duncan Mathey, Germann Mayer, Henry McGarrell, Vifalter McGinnis, Thomas McGrail, Langdon McLaughlin, Bernard McMahon, Charles McMahon, Joseph Miesel, Walter Miller, Connell Mitchell, John Mong, George Mock, Thomas Morgan, Burton Morgan, Kenneth Mousson, Rene Mazanowska, Casemir Murphy, Frank Myers, Benjamin Nagle, Paul Nelson, Carl Nerz, Joseph Olson, Carl Parker, Howard Pearce, George Perry, Reginald Peterson, Carl Pfister, William Putnam, Philip Rancall, Chester Rapp, Charles Reagan, Terence Reed, John Reed, Gilbert Reinhold, John Rhoads, Ethard Rubner, Norman Sample, Merle Sanford, William Schaal, Kenneth Schilling, Clayton Schillinger, John Schlosser, Ralph Sullivan, Francis Sullivan, Daniel Strong, Robert Schnell, Willard Schnur, Luther Schnur, Paul Schwartz, Julius Sechrist, Harrison Serr, Arthur Sigren, Peter Shults, Milton Shurinh, Kenneth Sicilians, Sylvester Simpkins, Ward Sims, Harold Sipple, Clayton Skinner, Wilnmiot Slattery, Charles Slocum, Russell Slow, Theodore Spaeder, Frank Specht, Robert Spetz, Loraine Stadler, Bernard Stadler, Frank Stancliffe, Leonard Sterner, Lester Stolz, Theodore Sweet, Richard Swenson, Alder Tallmadge, Benjamine Tate, Donald Thayer, Thayer, Henry Herbert Theiss, John Thomas, Edmund Thompson, Williani Todd, Wallace Tome, Ernest Treibler, Kenneth Vaughn, Ray Vollmer, William Waiter, Robert Walter, Joseph Ward, Thomas Warfel, Joseph Weining, Donald VVelch, Walter 'VVelch. Thomas Wheeler, Frederick White, James Wilde, Charles Williams, Hutchins VVilliamson, Warren Wolf, George Wolf, John VVolf, Myron Wood, Leonard Wright Edgar Wright, Williarii lVuenschall, Henry Yedler, Victor Zeller, Norman One Hundred Fifteen i Qif : Teh .SJ .VE r Poor little Freslxie, Now he's getting stale, Smart little freslxie, Headed straight for Yale. Silly little sophomore, His heacl is getting big, jolly little sophomore, No more's inclinecl to dig. THO51: Door ttzam one Nye e KEN fu- Q E 9 v 4'2 X es 1 One Hundred Sixteen ,A C L X Q - 1 ' ' f - Nf l' .45 km R ' wi' ilu? 'iff fi 4, I' , l1f :.:1 y, Qlqijo 1 ll Z ,. A Z f i ,A + , ' Y Y Y Y V4 i Y . Q 14- Cunning little junior, His credit's getting low, Lazy little junior, To the U lxe's decicled to go. Sad little senior, He's beginning now to weep, Good-bye, junior-senior, He's gone to clad's office to sweep. l g Q f A ,Q 1 I 1 0 l fl - 5. 4 -1 Q- ,g' .vs-1. H., ,fx . -N Q Q1 .fn 'Mif- Q' J' V .iq 5.. 1. 'WH w 5 ,gg . , K V ni, , 'JEKI' r-X. .-A I' . ff,z V 'Q 3 . ,357 ,. , A: 3 X - , ,,. L-,,. .- ' - 1 ,L w .v -ww r ' I l 4 L n , X x , X , ..f:..' 1 1 Q I 1 I 1. One Hundred Seventeun v-1 N U5 1-I u- O ua ua KB -- O Sophomore Class Review Ever since we entered Gridley High School in September, l9l7, we have endeavored to accomplish something worth while. We have demonstrated our patriotism and served our Nation by buying and soliciting Liberty Bonds, and by donating to the Red Cross and other institutions of humanity. Whatever we have undertaken we have done earnestly and have upheld the reputation of our Class and School. The dances and entertainments which we gave were successes, as everyone knows who attended them. Our support has been given to the activities in Cridley and Central, as we are interested in both schools. During the past year we have heard many fine speakers: Bishop lsrael, Captain Metcalf and others. ' A spirit of friendship exists between all members of our Class. This is not so strongly felt in a class of larger numbers. - We expect to continue accomplishing works and by so doing make our Class one of the best in Erie High School. We have been favored with capable officers, who are: President .........,.... ... ..... ... .,.......... ... ..... .. .... ...-..... Gertrude Shidsler Vice President ...... .. ..... ........ William Dougherty Financial Secretary ..... Thelma Williams Secretary .. .... .... ... ..... .. .. ,.,................. ... ...... ......... -.-... Eleanor Bannister Treasurer ...... ... ... ..... ... .................... ,... ... ..... ..... ............... Miss Wilkins One Hundred Eighteen Roster of 1921 Ackerman, Margaret Anderson, Ellen Applebee. Joseph Bannister, Eleanor Belknap, Kenneth Bender, Elizabeth Bertges, Rose Blake, Marion Boltz, Mary Borge , Mildred Boyd, Mae Campbell, Martha Collins, Wilmot Connors, Margaret Covey, Lindsey Dalton, Alfred Decker, Dorothy Dennis, Arthur Dougherty. William Driscoll, Francis Dumond, Frank Erhart, Marion Falk, Isabel Faulkner, Adella Flickinger, Virginia Frederick, Agnes Gearhart. Blake Greig, Gladys Griffith, Nathalie Harter, Anna Hauer, Mona Hess, Edward Haitings, Gertrude Huffman, Dorothy Humphreys, Edward Johnson, Mabel Kinney, Ruth Kissman, Walter Kling, Rena Klett, Edward Knox, Mary Lacher, Margaret Landefeld, Gertrude Lynch, Gladys Mack, Eleanor Martin, Marcella Miller, Winnifred Mix, Gertrude Mix, Wm. Monroe, Margaret Mooney, Mrs. Esther D. Mueller, Frieda Nelson, Lucy Nevale, Saima Nystrom, Laura Phil, Mildred Pilmer, Evelyn Porreco, Mary Rapp, Theodore Reiger, Norman Rishell, Chester Rosencrans, Charles Rosencrans, Ruth Rowell, Helen Ruhl, Dorothy Schade, Mervyn Schutte, Violet Scully, Margaret Sherman, Mildred Shickler, Gertrude Shreve, Audine Shurrager, Norman Stout, Claire Stroh menger, Kenneth Trolli, Julia Nmmltz, Amelia Vigras, Joseph Vogel, Zola Wainwright. Marion Wainwright. Sarah Wiley, Erma Vlfilliams, Thelma M One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty mah an ' ' jj' Freshman Class Review Nine months ago there entered within the portals of this honorable institution of learning, Gridley High School, a party of unsophisticated Freshies. We had great plans for entertaining a College Glee Club, but, toil our disappoint- ment, they for some unknown reason suddenly changed their minds and wended their Way elsewhere. Class meetings have monopolized a great deal of our time, when compared to our class activities. Our first opportunity of being triumphant over our superiors, the gallant Sophomores, came when Room ll fnow Room IZJ won the silver cup for selling Thrift Stamps, the amount reaching over 52.000, But lol Gallant Sophomoresl The Freshmen Girls have been mingled with your own number in the Girls' Exhibition in the Gymnasium, May 9th, 1919. We have also supported the Girls' Chorus with enthusiasm. lt can easily be observed that we owe a debt of gratitude to the Faculty of Gridley High, our beloved school, in that we have become slightly civilized UQ since our entrance, at the first of the year. Notwithstanding all this, however, we have elected our officers, and are fully prepared to carry on class activities. President ............ ........ R elph Schriefer Vice President ............ ........ G enevieve Bahm Recording Secretary ...... Marsden Carwood Fineneiel Secretary ...... Mefien sehmia . One Hundred Twenty-one Roster of 1922 Anderson, Carl Babcock, 'Wm. Bahm, Genevieve Barr, Ruth Bartlett, Naomi Baudlitz, Grace Beckman, Virginia Bemis, George Bender, Wm. Berg, Theodore Blair, Vera Bloeser, Glen Borland. John Brace, Eugene Brader, Martha Brown, Ethel Burger, Evelyn Burns, Edward Burton, Roger Casmozino, Fred Conners, James Cook, Kenneth Culhane, Helen Curridan, Marion Darsee, Marietta DeBell, Thelma Dehnart, Carl DeMarco, Alfred Di George, Anna Mary Dillon, Lorna Domers, Joseph Drew, Milton Drown, Harold Drown, Lyle Fennel, Dorothy Finch, Lorna Fisher, John Foht, Edna Fuellhart, Katherine Garwood, Marsden Gerry, Doris Gigliotti, Franklin Goodhill, VVilson Gordon, Marion One Hundred Twenty-two I-Iauth, Luella Heisse, Arthur Hess, Henrietta Hewitt, Laura Hicks, Maynard Houck, Grace Houck, Milford Howell, Harold Hyde, Francis Johnson, Alice Jones, Forsythe Karhu, Anna Kelley, Evelyn Kissel, Florence Knoblochf Augusta. Conroth, Ida Kuch, Beatrice Larson, Anna Leanard, Geraldine Lindberg, Sarah Lodge, Marion Lord, Thomas Love, Anna Love, Irvin Lynch, Theodore Maguire, Janet Maher, Ada Mahoney, Julia Marlowe, Helen Marshall, Anna McManus. Margaret McCormick, Kenneth Michael, Edith Miller, Elma Miller, Virginia Morey, Lois Mullhollen, Dorothy Nelson, Russel Newkirk, Katherine Norris, Wm. Oja, Elvira Oja, Viola Ryan, Henry A. Palmer, Glen Peasnall, Harold Pellor, Blanche Phiel, Henry Place. Thelma Pleger, Eleanor Pleger, Theresa Routianen, Tyne Rautianen, Urho Ruger, Charlotte Roesch, Edward Rohl, Eleanor Rowley, Elizabeth Ryden, Harold Sandberg, Raymond Schaefer, Dorothy Scheidemanth, Herbert Schmid, Marion Schreifer, Ralph Seifert, Eleanor Shaffer, Herbert Sheehan, John Sheldon, Eleanor Sherwood, Wilson Simple, Joseph Skiff, Burns Skoog, Agnes Smith, Albert Smock, Dorothy Stansburg, Alice Stone, Esther Strom, Aina Swanberg, Dorothy Thompson. Jerome Towns, I-Ienry Trask, Dorothy Turner, Florence 'Wagner, Gladys Weibler, Gustave Weigel, Irma Willert, Gertrude Vlfilson, Francis Wright, Leona 3 N N N N N K N ,4, N N N ATHLETICS Neg N7 f' ' Q7 7 V 'ii N' f lilrgwfg 'Vi 1 Q Q! ii f if K Y f...-'T V ' 'TN NN N NN X q X X X NNN N' NN N N N 'N NQNQXQQN N 'NF2 W '.- T . 5-,N-':ig1,Nql'iN ,J J NN ' 5' N ' ,N f ' N KL ff ,WL ff S N-sasNNNN:-.NNNMNNN' N N N NNN NaoWMlf4fMf X ,fm NN N- V V4 QN N- N N' Q'X L YA' . Nb NN. N N' NNNNAN: 1'f'! 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M-,, ,., .-.v Wearers of the E FOOTBALL Dudley Roth, Manager James Devine, Captain Louis McMahon Alex Waite John Sullivan Clyde Shaner Thomas O'Dea William Hamilton Max Schoenfield Saul Smith John Fries Edwin Wilson Reese Morgan Victor Wright BASKETBALL Morris Miner, Manager Walter Bohn, Captain Clyde Shaner john Fries Max Schoenfielcl William Hamilton Harold Kramer TRACK Lewis Andersen, Manager john Sullivan, Captain Thomas O'Dea Willfred Hook Edwin Lillis Alex Waite Max Schoenfield Edward Wilson William Courson Rex Carney SWIMMING George Beaudry, Manager Thomas O'Dea. Captain Edwin Loeb Victor Wright William Wright Reed Torrance S P 0 K E S M A N William Boyd, Editor-in-Chief Frank Gelshardt, Business Mgr. Carl Landefeld GIRLS' BASKETBALL Louise Krug Helen Anderson Bernice Shaner Celia Goodill Fannie Butler Madeline Benner Marion Kohler, Manager One Hundred Twenty-three Athletics in High School The past year has been a most prosperous and a most successful one for Athletics in the High School. Because of the influenza ban several of the football games had to be cancelled but nevertheless the season was very successful. The brand of football displayed by our team was most scientific and sportsmanlike and was a joy to behold. There is not a team in the school which did not have a banner season. Our Basket- ball team suffered but one defeat while the Swimming team carried a clean slate through the entire season. The Track team opened their season with great expectations of making this year the greatest in the history of Track. Among other Athletic activities which deserve special mention are the girls' basketball teams. Many of the students never stop to consider what athletics mean to the school. They do not notice that Athletics furnish the main outlet for the spirit and enthusiasm of the school. Although the students support the teams, they do so mainly because of the high caliber of our athletic contests. On athletics rests the burden of developing the boys and girls of the school physically and of building up the school spirit and morale of the student body. Erie High has made a name in the athletic world which will stand for many years. We now have a new athletic field with facilities for all sorts of athletic contests and with the completion of the new school we will have our own basketball floor and our own swimming tank. Athletics have always been a success and we earnestly hope that the underclassmen will continue the work that others have established. One Hundred Twenty-four c'Lauozg1g:Q i . - 1 L 2 E Q 1 Q w l. s 'L . , . . . 1 -1 L 1. -, - 1 Y T - - ' s 'Tv 1 .KIA ,--jx-H 1 1-1,1 -, 1 L . ' f , V fx' .N '-V - s,tx.1:l'-'.' 2 , , 1. 7.1 1. w L... 45- -. j.:'s,: - r,. ,I ' ' ' . ' . Q - . , ' - 4.1 'f . . . Qi.. A , .f,1'm -1 - .v. - K. , 5 A . .N ':,' ,, , Q. -- ' - 1 134 - - , E '.' ,, ' 5 ' - x, 1 1. 1- 'ef .- X I-.I 1 N, R ,-,- . .1. ,,-.,.. , s - . - 14 ar' .. I' U . .N - - ,., W ' .1 ' A , , .-.21-. - me ' yt ... . up . . . I ., I-t'f'.'!'2-51 :1-1-,:'L.11,-A-1 nl A 1 -. ,. 11-5,143-.':1'1.,-.,' -. 1' - - ' . 1.1 1 A '1 Nr, 14-X' - : 1'-1 .Vw IL, .-..-1.1., .,.f- V-J .1,,11,'MN -.5 .qi L' + ' ' .1 L 1 ' 1 . . f- . ' , A 1-.V 4 Y 1' 1 ' . ,K ,J I .L ,H . . Y.. 1. V.i A'., ,., V 1 ' Rf-.22 ..4:- 9 ' 1 f , ' -:1.'.-.-. -- .- 1. 1 , f ,' 'A 1 Jig '11 ru . k,1'-,v. -A 3-,.'.1, - ' '- . 1 ..: -Q ' 1.. ,,R- 1. . A, -, . -- 1 ,- M , ,Nz 1. Kr.. ,, .4 .,,'-- '1- wx. 4 ' 1-1.1 w .f 4 .NM - 1 x , Y . A 1 . -i , A I, f VU .Lt .v ' , . 1 H ' ri' 1 .17 . .fe f,'i..r.'4 '11, , 1 V x'. A.F '- 1 ' , , 1 f,,.,,f'1::1 , , 1- , . 1 .wa , F , lk -. 'Q ' 11:- 1, , 1 1' 1 . , f H , 1 .1 ' -1' 'Q - 'Y 321- . 'F?,-,iI',1L P ' i ,, .-. T ,. ,,.. , , , . , ',, ., 1 ,gf x' , -gJ21i'.z,:' 7244, 1 Y. -1-:rw :-qf,gu'f1+: Q -..,1 'L ., J .1-jg---z 1-5 515,11 .,:,1 ,. -,.'1j.M!-:1-2,145-'I 'Q 1 Q . , v. ' .w H aa.. K m. Qr.'a.yu.1.' ff' '-:....:'2'+'CL3iE11... 'Hi . Junior Class Team c H A M P 1 o N s The l920 Class won the inter-class championship in basket ball this year. There was plenty of competition from the Seniors, sophomores and Freshmen, but owing to the stellar playing of the Juniors we lost but one game. The spirit in the Class as shown by their support at the games was almost a minus quantity but, nevertheless, the team pulled through, and let's give l920 Class credit for the number fone or twoj that clicl support the team. One Hundred Forty-one Q Sophomore Class Team Murray - - R. Forward Epply - - R. Guard Specter - - l... Forward Stephany - - l... Guard McDonald - n Center Leo - Substitute The Sophomore Basketball Team had a very successful season, including a financial one. During the season they came in third in the Class Basketball League. Of the number of games played they won the majority by a large score over their opponents. One Hundred Forty-two I , . 1 3 r ,air 1 . . , .. . 1 , ,J . . -. , l--- : '1-,NL v' , . .. , H' , . KE v ,, ,I .J . J , ' ' ' Q vi . 1 x . s' . P V V. in V,.! . in -' - J , .A , .Q , ' ..,. fix , it' fu- '-w ' .R+ , ' Aft. . H X. Q '- fa.fr':f L- ia-ir' W., f, D' ' 'V . fav , 1, - '- .' -1 1:91 'K -- . .Q izy Nz' ' ' ' fu ef, F? rv X i':' ,, -Q f 1 1 Q- V . ,. W . A- - F .-.. ,V ,va-'55, V -ji: Gig ,,gff 3 A jf if - l-if lair 2421 ,-..4.,4, I Q ,tv-N., 1 .-at ig- lr+f,','?f , '., 'ee ff A2 .5 xg- . ' -A-A -- 21512 we -1 1193? -' ' ' ', 4 --,. ,fn f . A-,, , em- ,. .Qi ... 3 gill '-:-1. 'K -1 -,a 3 - , ,q , .- 'Q ' 1 . .':'u 'fm .w , ,kx , y .',. J -1 L ,X VT, ,- , ::,n'p..Y,' ,.f ,, ,.' - w. 4 ,Q-.,- - ,Q-. V 15 ., . W, , qv. v :s . ' V1 f- l+'. '.'.'4 ' l,':. .- ,x ' Y -ly. . v . , -K v .Ira x f 1' nu ' ' gy. .I .-Ju.. W I, 1. v . , . 1 1 ,:,-, '- w . . V. ., vg..g,i. ali' ,f ug.. ,, 1f'5,- ',f ' ,-v ' 14111.-. , 4 zz' i . ur ' ' . xx - .1 In xp ,f 2 , I M w up 1 .,- A. LJ 1- A A 'F.-3-31 1' .J ' s':,3'-X--,1.-fi, -V 1 .ii I -'-'z11f1-.- '-?Tf Q' -f i Q ' fu? 3- vg- ' ' 'W' NEFF 911 QQ-V f' ' 'f wi' rw .' 31 .43 ': L w Nl- ,uf-Q V .v- v - .L -I H .U . vii .., 'E if H1 ,4 ' i . 1 .u I, z' , Z , .,. W .- .2-E . A ffii E4 .V f .A . .1 1 nu' 1, ' 1 V . 1-,' :1 . 'i fi X.--1 ',-, . my ,Sf 1 W. Her-f 1 Benefits oi the mnasium Our gymnasium is well equipped. This is due to the efforts of the Girls' Society of l907. The High School girls that year showed their spirit by raising funds to pay the salary of a teacher for a year and partly to equip the Gym. A trial was made and it proved a success and it was then taken in hand by the School Board. It is a credit to our school to give mention of the gymnasium in our Spokesman, for this new feature is worthy of recognition by all. As the years have gone by the work of the gymnasium has steadily increased up to the present time, when we have six hundred E. H. S. girls participating in the splendid work. A thorough physical examination is given to the Freshman girls who enter the work and 627 girls took physical exams this year. Two credits are allowed each year toward graduation. Under our worthy instructress, Miss Randall, we have acquired greater physical strength and agility. Gymnasticsl What does that mean? Just ask some one who knows. Gymnastics means much to the earnest girl. You get out of it just what you put into it. Physical training benefits the girls just the same as military training does the soldiers. Parents often times do not realize that there is any physical defect or weakness in their daughter, but yet there may be and it may someday develope into something much worse. How many are told to stand straight by parents, but not told how. This is what the gymnasium tries to do for the girls. The old idea, that girls are to look at and should sit in the house and be ladies, has been proved false by the best educators of the day. It is a pity to say that many people today do not know the value of gymnastics. Look at the girls who play tennis, base ball, basket ball and many other out door sports that train the mind to act quickly. Are they the girls you find sitting at home when there is an opportunity to get out and play? This will be a better world when we have all recognized this fact. Generations to come will be stronger mentally, physically and morally. lt seems that the girls who need physical training the most do not take much interest in it. This is due to inability to do good work, but as the work goes on they become more interested. They are bound to get some good from it. The more interested girls do not A One Hundred Forty-three limit their exercises to the school alone, but practice at least ten minutes a day at home. Interesting inter-class basl-:et ball games were played each week. It is one grand rush to get ready for class. To be or not to be,-that is the question. Whether 'tis be-tter in the mind to suffer The consequences of gym, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And, by opposing, end them. Maybe, when you are getting your shoes on the whistle blows and then Class, fall in. Everyone takes her place on the floor, maybe with one shoe on and the other in hand. Class is called to Attentionl Lol looking clown the line is seen a pair of brown hose, and over farther a red tie. Then what? A lecture to be sure. Mark time! Every one is seen keeping step and everything is going nicely and then, due to the crooked line, a bench is placed in front of the leader so that every one will keep in a straight line and the command is given: Angle right, the leaderln and behold, the leader, just a little uncertain what to do, steps over the bench and a great roar of laughter is heard. Was there ever a feeling of searching for a hole in the floor? Many girls use the gymnasium between class periods for games of all sorts. We show our many appreciations and thanks to our school and teacher. A Girls' Class Basketball Senior Team CHAMPIONS The Seniors had a very enthusiastic basket ball season this year. lt was by working for a goal which only earnestness could win that brought the great honor and championship to the Seniors of '19, Did they win? This does not need to be answered for all who saw the games would truthfully say they deserved the champion honor. Louise Krug our star player and Captain. with her ability to act quickly at the right moment, made their many scores possible. She totaled 66 points, breaking all records for the year. 1 Irene Kaltenbacher, the forward, could always be depended upon. Her consist- ency and fairness in playing are to be noted. ln jumping at center, Madeline Benner, easily overreached her opponent center and was found hard to follow. Helen Anderson has played as guard on l9's team for four years. This fact, itself, is proof of Helerfs playing ability. Bernice Sl1aner's playing never lacked pep. To Bernice basket ball was life, and she was never too tired to play. Although interested in all other sports, Fanny Butler made her lirst appearance at basket ball practice this year and won her E, One Hundred Forty-five Celia Goodill was a new member of 'l9's team and it is to be regreted that she did not begin her basket ball career before her Senior year. With the record of winning six games out of six in the champion series between inter-classes, the team was justified in being proud of its ability. The game played outside of the champion series was Erie Normal vs. Seniors, played at Y. M. C. A. for the beneht of the Elmwood Home. This game ended in favor of the Seniors. A great part of the success of the team was due to our coach, Miss Bernice Randall. The Senior Team was rewarded by being presented with the E by the School Council in the Chapel exercises, May I9. Then Erie High was sung by the student body in their honor. , Junior Team Q s X r Q I Bernadine Berlin, Capt., center. Marguerite Lee, forward. Matilda Regan, forward. ' Esther Wilson, forward. Lenore Conrath, guard. Grace Klenlc, guard. Ruth Eighmy, guard. One Hundred Forty-six W -H Sophomore Team The girls of l92l Basket Ball Team had a successful year last season, holding second place among the teams. Material of the Team: Frances Roesch, center, Captain. Elizabeth Walters, guard. Mary Hawk, forward. Marion Biegel, forward, substitute. Kathleen Delaney, forward Catherine Kalvalege, guard. substitutej Ellen Carney, guard The series consisted of six games, of which '2l won three. They also took part in playing the game on the Y. Nl. C. A. floor for the benefit of the Elmwood Home. At that game we again defeated the Juniors. Good spirit of the team was shown throughout all the games. One Hundred Forty-seven a VL.. si Wy ww X H lil NM XY N NNN- Zz? X .Q mx XL -'QuQ - -x 1 N xwxxx-.wk f1 '1ff'f f Mfnfwlfwf W! vw -WW X x MM. J F. ' N W! . 1 fm.W'W : f M Wx-QWMN :MN W +,l pig my ,W W GX 2 ,Mfi,.rW lwwxwgw NW? + ' f W , WWWFNR :X-.XQQQXXNN ' l if W' N:'W5.ig:X NE ww 1 X M . ,N 'My ' A ' ' 4 ,.. M5 3.M Q ORGANIZATIONS EQ X X WW X X M sw wx ' A X MNN XX QW M y N x, felb M 4 1 1 w Az Q - , - -v C.' ' ' .I. I - 5 . . . N I .R. 'L yy.. ' 'J f- .1-.-v,V, '.V. -V V. 4 'V 1 . -- ,:.' - ,-., L , ,.. ,.u... .4 A R Y' R A Q . 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' 9-Fl Q 1,I-5151,,LZIIQ-134..:'5?'sg15fL-.'l' ,- Is V., .- I.I.,,,,I,5.,.,I. , . I,r,,- -VH.-I.. - 1 --fa .V f,.f-vVI:fI:-.- 9, M .55 ,.g. . '5 -.v sV1,' 5- .1-ff, V. gf . -. . -V :,.I,.I,,.-,...I,.-i .. .. j. . , f . !.gV-,-.,- .v -1 A -1- 11:gaVV'-.,-i.5.gj:1,.- 'f '- 4. . . Vf...I, .4 1' . .,.N...V-.,. ,Fa ni- ,,.V . ..v . - i i if-21'-v T. 7 1 '-win. JV . f Q..-,tif .-P.-,Y .mu A, f,:,, X V ,-552:31 -, . . '. .V-1. , V .v-...Nil ' ' gre.. ' QV , V ,.-.9 .V-.1-,I.. '. Al- 1. - - .V -V rf- V A Ji. A V ' - ,,: ,V .g:1xIzVV'g- I--gap,-:1.'gs' Q1 -, '- -1 . LI.:f.T1'.1?.gf'y57f5 ' L- 'I .JV I- 'II Igff. -,LV . ' 9 ?.:'.il..., F 'Vi ,s 2' . 5 'J 7.I..:,,,rgZ- QI--5 ff -hw .-1 ' , I Q 'l-31lfl'SV,31LQV A - 5 2, ' -- . uII.3.,,yII ,I , . ' ' 'ser ll' -.fjgvi-'S' S., V ' VI- , Ir :g.I.1,x'V-lL. I I 1 qw sf L . ,' .rf ,, .. -N, V 'v . ,wa VV-:Y M M ' B93 -. ' ' 'G , .'. - QI., ,J I I, ,- .. II,-nm. ' 1 Q 1 Y 4 'L Y f f V, 5 I 'NN 4. S' f f -n 5 ' -Tr 1: f' 7'3 5: 'LCE 1 li PL'-. e-we -A' .Ji N535 v:r.fHLr'tgn!f34v!'i .11 If :Y f v l-3 1 Li? xi T71 '. . -1 . I -.. Q f3'.I .I,35V .21 I .-4 .J V I .JE gif' . -L1 ,.... I-, W. -.gg fl A '-1 1 V 5 . 121.4 II. ., if 1 .ef ,..1 fi? - ,.. . -it.-12 . I. .1 . I A' i VE f-fl .- .- 1.-5 .-4. .la .. -nm-.' -lx.: 823. ,Eur ' Faculty: Mr. Diehl Mr. Dimorier Mr. Stone Mr. Kelly Miss Schalaaclter Miss Pinney Miss Edmonds Miss Smith Football: Dudley Roth Council 1919: Esther Olds Marion Faulkner Everitt Curtis Carl Landefeld 1920: Marguerite Lee Anna Benson William Hamilton Max Schoenfield 1920-A: lsabel Hudson Stewart Reid Spokesman: William Boyd Frank Gelahardt Track: Lewis Anderson Basketball: Morris Miner The above illustration shows the governing body of the school, to whom have been entrusted the finances for the past year. At the Hrst meeting held last fall the work for the year was planned, and has since been carried on and Finally brought to a successful termination by the efficiency of the organization effected at that meeting. The Council has been steadily growing since its organization and now numbers about twenty-five. The three upper classes are represented each by two boys and two girls, and all High School Organizations, such as The Spokesman, Football, Swimming, Basket Ball and Track, each has one representative in Council. The Council deals fairly and wisely with all questions within its jurisdiction and deserves the hearty support of the entire school. I President ..... ....................... ...... ......... .............. .. .. .......... Prof. John C. Diehl Vice President .. ...... ........ .. ............... Frank Celshardt Secretary ............... ... ....... .. ..... ... Marion Faulkner Treasurer .. ........ ......... Mr. Kelly One Hundred Forty-nine Olympian Club William Boyd .. ............... ... ........ .. ............ .. .... President William Hamilton ............. ....... Vice President Theadore Thompson ......... ..... ......... Secretary Morris Miner .................. ,. .............., .. ........ Treasurer Frank Cebhardt Max Schoenfield Lewis Anderson Sydney Sobel Dudley Roth John Gray ' Paul Root W. E. Dirnorier The Olympian Club was organized six years ago by some of the leading hoys of the School to promote and stimulate interest in all social service. The letter O which was adopted by the Club in l9l4, signifies all around development. The greatest achievements of the Club this year were the Colgate Concert and the play. My Lord, the Coachmanf' Both were a success and the Club turned over one hundred and seventy-five dollars, the proceeds from the play, towards the football deficit. V We believe we have accomplished a gratifying degree of good this year and with the support and encouragement of all. as well as their criticisms and suggestions. will launch confidently upon our work for next year. One Hundred Fifty Gladys Anderson Mary Brennan Gertrude Coe Helen Duncombe Alice Faust Catherine Larkin Frances Larkin Ruth Mccoombs Florence Obert Virgil Class Margaret O'Brien Ruth Olson Alice Sims Hazel Van Tassel Alice Walsh Irma Weinheimer Mary Wray William Courson Robert Reed Merle Root After three years spent in Mr. Trow's classes we all feel sure that he is about the best friend we have in Erie High, for besides endeavoring to impart to us some of his thorough knowledge of Latin, he has taught us many of the fundamental principles of success, and of our duty in life. The Virgil Class of I9l9 will long be remembered by Mr. Trow for punctuality and perfect attendance at the Friday afternoon classes f?J and also because we had succeeded in completing the works assigned, despite an enforced vacation at the beginning of the year. One Hundred Fifty-one Left to right. First rowflohn Tollon, john Spaeder, john Walker, John Weibel. Second row-john Walsh, john Fries, Prof. John C. Diehl, john Schuster. Third row-john Nlelzer, john Milne, John Cray, john Fairbairn and John McCormick. John Club We deeply regret that through unavoidable circumstances three of our most esteemed members, namely, John DeWitt, John Schreiner and john Zeigler, were unable to be present when this picture was taken, On March 4, l9I9, the John Club, of Central l-ligh School, was formed for the purpose of stimulating good fellowship and encouraging school activities. The name of the Club was derived from the fact that all the members bear the name of John, and each and everyone of them has promised his hearty support to make this organization a great success. We believe that in this way we can keep in touch with the many students ancl, with their help, can stimulate our school spirit to its fullest extent. The officers of the Club are as follows: President ........................................................... ........ J ohn Fairbairn Vice President ....... .............. J ohn Milne Secretary ............................................................. .. .... ............ ...,.......... ,I o hn Walker Treasurer ............................. .. ............................................ .. ............................ john DeWitt ln accordancelwith its purpose to stimulate school activities, the Club undertook to conduct an advertising and sales campaign for the Track Meet with East Tech. of Cleveland and Lafayette of Buffalo. We are also planning to sponsor other activities before the close of school and will do our utmost to boost Erie High, in every respect. One Hundred Fifty-two Standing, left to right-Warner, Landon, Wilson, Ross, Zinram, Baker, Brew. Sitting-Carlson, Robbins, Farnsworth, Dodge, Simmons. Eta Byte Pye Club Men are made for society and mutual fellowship -and so, incidentally, was the Eta Byta Pye Club formed, but five months ago. lt consists of twelve of the most vivacious and best known fellows in the school, and, therefore, the club in itself is plentifully filled with pep. The social career of the Club was officially commenced in the latter part of March, when a dancing party was given at the Club rooms. Two dances have been given since then-the first the 26th of April at the Club rooms and the second at St. Paul's Parish House, the 9th of May. Both were attended by a comparatively large number of high school students and were tremendous successes. The oHicial personnel of the club comprises: President ................ .. ....... ..... ....................................... . ..... ... Henry Baker Vice President ...................... ........ C arl Carlson Secretary and Treasurer ...... ......... R ea A. Warner One Hundred Fifty-three I Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi is the leading girls' organization in the school. It has a member- ship of twelve and is very exclusive. The initiations are exceedingly terrific and quite thrilling. Shrouded in mystery are the two letters S C for the members have sworn never to betray their meaning. A word must he said of our mascot, which we deeply regret could not be present at the time the picture was taken. His name-Sigma Chi, of course, for he is our namesake. What is it? Well, he is a black, Belgian hare, much more distinguished than just an ordinary rabbit, for he is the property of that famous club, Sigma Chi! The members are: Lois Johnston, Anne Hubbell, Emma jane Mason, Gladys Gifford, Ella Klatte, Frieda Force, Elizabeth Evans, Marian Scarlett, Gladys Reed, Dorothy Semmence, Alice Sims and Mary Wray. One Hundred Fifty-four Senior Class Pla Cast and Committee Success! That is what the Senior Class Play achieved. Any one who saw it will testify that it was the best yet. From the minute the curtain rose until the end of the third act there was not a dull moment. There was scarcely a vacant seat to be found in the house and before such a large and appreciative audience every member of the cast did their very best. Theadore Thompson took the leading role and portrayed the part of jack Doogan to perfection. Ted has proven his ability in dramatics by appearing in many other performances and this was a fitting climax to his efforts. Mildred Linday, who is well known because of her success in the Olympian Club play, took the leading role and won the hearts of everyone in the audience. The parts of the three daughters, Joan, Madge and Caroline were skillfully taken by Marion Faulkner, Margaret Glennon and Dorothy Dudley. Dudley Roth and William Boyd took the parts of james Cluney and. Dr. Willoughby to perfection. The love scenes as acted out by these two bashful youths startled everyone and showed weeks of careful coaching and practice. One Hundred Fifty-tive Robert Pollitt as the Rev. Mr. Spelvin, had a part that required fine acting and wards are inadequate to describe the manner in which he met the requirements. George Beaudry as Mr. Carr made a model husband with the exception of one fault and Marion Wilson as Mrs. Carr made a wonderful wife. Their actions kept the audience in an uproar all the time. We are certain that Lloyd Parker will be a very successful business man from the way he took the part of Mr. Jamison and as for the part of the detective, we could have found none better than Morris Miner. Ralph Spath with his three policemen brought the play to a climax and kept the audience on edge every minute. Not enough credit can be given to the committee and coaches for the time spent and the real success of theplay was due to them. The committee consists of: Frank Cebhardt, chairman: Dudley Roth, Gladys Reed, Esther Olds, Marion Faulkner, Thea- dore Thompson, William Boyd. Perhaps better plays have been more skillfully presented by amateurs: perhaps audiences have been better satisfied with performances, but you will have a difficult time getting any member of the Class of 1919 who saw the Senior Class Play to believe it. A CSTOP 1355! fn i N , :M--gig, X 'fo Q fi x ff ! l , .i,1 Q,f' , .13 or 7 ' 1 .L ' ' . . ,f .5 .If .XX egg? f' w' IM 4 ,lil If- ' ' , f ' ii , ,WWW 'e Q, It u 4 . w p. p i? KX it e at 1 -sesf of TQi,tf - foils, o gy, . Ex.14?,,f1,. JET x.X,J gl, Q, tx gay r- c P One Hundred Fifty-six V Olympian Club Play Cast My Lord, the Coachmann The Olympian Club Play entitled My Lord, the Coachman, and quite frequently known around school as My God the Hackman, was a great success. The excellency of the production was due to the efforts and interests of Miss Cantlon, who directed the play. The play was given in the High School Auditorium, January 30th and 3 Ist, for the henefit of the High School Football Team. The O Cluh cleared about 5200. The cast of characters was as follows: William Walters, the Coachman ........... ..... ............................ Frank Gehhardt Frank made a very tall and imposing coachman and the audience was convulseci with laughter at his attempts to masquerade as a nohleman. Anna, the lrish maid .................. ,.... ...................... ... ........ .. ..... .. ..... .. ...... Isabel Hudson lzzy gave us a very small and attractive impersonation of an Irish maid. She and Frank were the ups and downs of the play. Jack Thorton, disguised as Michael the Butler ...... ....William Boyd One Hundred-Fifty-seven The difficult double part of successful business man and butler were well played 'by Bill. His acting as ,a fond lover, showed much experience along that line. Samantha Brewer .... ....................... .............. ...... .. ................ .. .................... G l a dys Reed Gladys was the pretty, wholesome clebutante to a t , and accepted Bill's attention gracefully. C. Reginald Depeyster ................................ ..... .. ......... .. .... Theodore Thompson Theodore is one of the real actors of Erie High and his characterization of Depeyster was so perfect that we expected to hear him lisp around school. Eunice Brewer ......... .............................................................................. M ildred Linday Mildred made her character one of the outstanding features of the play. The character was such that she need only be natural. V Mrs. Susan Brewster ...... Marian Wilson Nothing need be said about Marian for everyone knows that her portrayals of the mother are always excellent. Mr. Samuel Brewer .......................................................... .. ..................... Dudley Roth Duel was one of the hits of the evening. We only hope all that temper wasn't natural. Through this play we found more talent than we ever dreamed of possessing in Erie High. We only hope that Ninetc-:en's graduation has not bereaved the school of too many good actors and actresses. I One Hundred Fifty-eight --1 i . ,. 'fr .R In . .X. ' .1 5: 5. ' ... in 4, 1 i' N , -,ff . zim: - , .11 .H . .Ju 1 I. A, - -A 1 f 5--Q 57 11' .NRWA . 1, -. Q., ,Q : ,. , . 1.45,-- a 'uv .- 1'1 B X.. 1. QV fs'-1g' -wx' 1 - .1 . ' 1 . - 'L I. ,M ,1..r'.' ' , 1. Y ,1. . -?EQi:VfL'-Ei T . . I, N 'L UV- 1', . K ,gf ,, . .,., 11, . 1, ,1 A-! 6 ,nj ,- 4 J W. 1 f' 1 11' D. A . ' - ,'..., 1-1 .- :liv- 1.?.1,. - 1 .,. .: All ,xt .I 15, y.. , .-2,1 . 1 ..v,, ., , 9,4 .1 1,1-3 Ar f1 111. 1 .,1.'i:,1-14. 1 . I ,F ,vii ,rl , ',.. .X 1 . fa Fl J' I ,- . - 1., '.:,, -JM .L . 1 . 1 - - , . , 1..1- . ', .f. .nf -.Q , 3.4, ...,. ,vV,5.:.',,.. .. 1 Iv, t I .1. 1 1, - X 1'-..z . 1 .-:Q-if -gf - '11-3-.lv - 1 , 1 ,-1 ,. , . t r . . ... . -.-W4 4 , , 1. .'1'1,1L .- 1 1.-, . ,-. .1 'AL r. 11.4 . .1.5 X r. 1 1 1 vw T1 1, '10 .- 1-,f-1,11 , Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus was handicapped this year due to the two months of Flu. epidemic. But in spite of this fact it has done some excellent work. The Chorus boasts a membership of twenty-five girls, which have heartily sup- ported it. The last of june the girls are planning a farewell picnic and a trip on the lake in Mr. Vincent's motor boat. The Club has had the advantage of being directed by Prof. H. B. Vincent this - year and we all thank him heartily for his interest. The members of the Chorus are: First Soprano: Marion Godfrey, Thelma Cingenbach, Mildred Flannigan, Isabel Sweeney, Louise Cunningham, Perscilla Evans, Buela Wilkinson, Thelma Smith, Ella Klatte. Second Sopranos: Marion W'ilson, Marjory Ottaway, Mildred Wesley, Ida Detzell, Lois johnson, Esther Olds. First Alto: Ala Wentzell, lsabel Coulter, Alice Bell, Mildred Stuart, Lovella Beck, Catherine Cowley. ' Second Alto: Amanda Bowen, Priscilla Eller, Gretchen Hoffman, Edith Atkenson. One Hundred Fifty-nine , Mandolin Club ln spite of our late start, the Mandolin Club has progressed rapidly under the direction of Mr. Lawrence. This is probably due to the fact that the Club is com- posed entirely of girls, with Dorothy Cook as Business Manager. We have practiced regularly every Tuesday evening at 6:00 P. M., and as a reward for our diligence we have had many engagements, among them the Olympian Club Play and an entertain- ment given at St. Patrick's Auditorium. We also have engagements in view for May and June. - Next year the Club intends to get an early start and do even better work. The members of the Club are as follows: . Mandolins: Ellen Mooney, Katherine Crotty, Helen Miller, Mary Crotty, lda Detzel, Marion Reynolds. Banjo Mandolins: Charlotte Smith, Lucia Dimick, Elizabeth Spriclcman. Violin: Margaret Arbuckle. . Guitar: Dorothy Cook. . Ukelele: Clara Hofstetter. Pianist: Mildred Wesley. Director: Earl Lawrence. One Hundred Sixty The Spokesman Editorial Staff Business Staff One Hundred Sixty one EDITORIAL STAFF William Boyd - Gladys Reed - George Beaudry - Carl Landefeld Lewis Anderson - Isabel Hudson - jean Holmquist - Thelma Williams Dorothy Cook Mary Wray - Ethel Bond - - William Hamilton Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Athletic and Exchange Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Humor Editor Stal? Photographer Gridley Editor Literary Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF Frank Gebhardt Marion Faulkner - Theodore Thompson Kenneth Belknap - Esther Olds - john Cray - Walter Wicker Earnest Hanson - One Huudx ed Sixty-two Business Manager Editor Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager at Griclley Stand Manager Associate Manager Associate Manager Associate Manager William H. Boyd Frank C. Gelshardt Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Commencement Spokesman The Commencement Spokesman was founded in l909 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 records 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. f .. W. E. Dimorier H- E- Smile One Hundred Sixty-three Debating Last year at this time we had a fine debating class, which consisted of about twenty. A chairman appointed daily by the teacher, had charge of the class. On Monday, when we met, the Chairman took his honorable place and started the day's work. First a question for the week was decided on, then the teams were appointed by the teacher. This prevented monopolizing the fioor. ln the time left we started the discussion of the question, though the real action did not begin until Tuesday. The next day everyone came in strongly armed to defend his side. The class divided, leaving the center as mutual ground, which was seldom used. The two side sections, which were usually quite evenly divided, were the opposing forces. Then the war began! Fellows on the opposing sides were alternately given the' floor. Every one was in the right. The chairman occasionally gave his suggestion. The teacher was often to join in with either side. Often you would see a fellow change sides after one of the wonderful speeches. This debating by the Class continued until Friday. Friday morning we adjourned to the auditorium, where the appointed teams took their places on the platform. The judges, chosen from the intelligent chaps in the study hall were there to decide the weighty question. One of the class acted as chairman, while the rest were the audience. There was such spirit and interest in this class that roll call became unnecessary. One time the Class gave a farce debate and invited the study hall up. The ques- tion was: Resolved, That married life is more promotive to man's happiness than single life. The debater's humor and wit kept laughter holding both his sides. That was a great yearl Ask any of the fellows. We discussed a question every week. These questions covered a great many subjects. The information received alone justified the existance of a debating class, while the benefit derived from the actual debating cannot be measured. i This year there was only one debateg that a class debate between 'l9 and '20. The debate was very good, though only a small crowd was there. What about next year? Debating helps one physically, as it demands good health to speak successfully before an audience. lt develops poise. How would you feel on a platform before an audience? Would you feel so shaky and nervous that you could not say a single thing, but just jumble something that had no meaning? Debating gives you the experience that makes this condition impossible. It develops the strong character and confidence. How are you going to go through life if you haven't these qualities that lead to success? These qualities help you judge what is right and stick to it. Next year the Class of ' I9 will be gone and with them some fine debaters. lt will be up to '20 to see that debating plays a part in the school. Put debating in the school coursel It is as necessary for the making of fine successful men and women as any other subject. Debating shows the finest spirit in the school because the teams can One Hundred Sixty-four get up and express themselves. The quality of the debate is proof of the amount of work expended on it. Pride incites one to work hard and teaches us that through hard, earnest work success is attained. Next year every class in school should have its debating team, based on the system worked out last year. The weekly debates in class would give them the practice for the bigger inter-class debates. What are you going to do about it? Will you vote for debating? Are you willing to do some hard work to help you to success? Work for debating in the school course next year. ' Gi rls' Society On April 9, l9l3, the Girls' Society held a meeting. That was the last to be held for nearly six years, but after that length of time, some of the most splendid members of Erie High School realized the worth of such a society and all that the school was missing, therefore a new Girls' Society was founded upon the memory of the old one. Mildred Wheeler was elected President of this newly organized band of girls, with Ruth Klund as Vice President and Isabel Douglas as Secretary. Then there was Miss Smith, who is always willing to help girls, and she was not only our Treasurer but also our adviser in general. Miss Nutting was adopted by the girls and she was our Little Mother. With such leaders, the Society could hardly be otherwise than successful. At the various meetings the girls took up the studies of valuable works of well- known writers, the lives of great people and other such enlightening works. But this is not all-the girls were in for a good time and they certainly had just what they were seeking at their meetings. Now for the good work of the Girls' Society. Those sandwiches which sold so very rapidly at the middle landing during intermission were a result of the Girls' Society: that Valentine Party and Teachers' Reception was another, and the work for the French Orphans, the most worthy and patriotic of all, was also the most important and the best done of any of the tasks undertaken by the Society. We must congratulate the Society fsince it is so very young, upon its numerous acquirements in such a short time, and we feel positive that it is going to grow and live in Erie High School, making it a bigger and a better school. E Here's for the success and advancement of the Girls' Society. X, One Hundred Sixty-five J. HERBERT MOWRY Better known as Herb. Herb. enlisted in the Marines at the close of his Junior year, and is now with the 5th Marines in the Army of Occupation. During his spare moments he is attending the 2nd Division School at Rengsdorf, Caer- many, where he is stationed. Somebody said that it couldn't be clone, But he, with a chuckle, replied That maybe it coulcln't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried, he hid itg He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it. johnny: Teacher, what is a collision? Teacher: A collision is when two things come together. johnny: We had a collision at our house last week. Teacher: Did you? Tell me about it. Johnny: Twins . Caesar conquered nations, Conqueror of the world was heg And at examination, Caesar conquered me. Tutor Wanted The moon was casting a soft radiance round the old-fashioned garden. They were sitting on a cozy bench, completely submerged in a sea of romance, Darling, he murmured, clasping her to him with a ferverence that tore about three dollars worth of lace that she had thrown about her shoulders, and kissing her tenderly on her hair, thereby causing a hair-pin to enter deep into her scalp, l could learn to love you. Yes, she replied, l suppose that you could with a few lessons. One Hundred Sixty-six N l X x X X w n X WX XX X X X X :X xx ' NXQ:.53?bYi, 'QLD 7 ffififf l ' j TfigY f ' pi l-cxlfwk N W X QM.-Q., Uv N ,., bi-.,.AbX- 1 A ML ' if NM X W ,4 , :C N 5 - - ,.1A 4 lX,A XX W I A Ncgffvxv fl NX :x-'Q xx Wfiffflvafflz W ' H ff j ff + W M WM' 'Af ff jj X. I wx my If Q-: J X x w NR ,wWf,yf4ff12w'W af' M71 W x ,f cfg,4,M li M 'N jf ig5f?5575f?7 ,'7,A?5'f,!f5,,ff',qf,fQgfA W,-7? ' 'I My N X3 www wr M xy. if fi NNN w Q vw N1 W' X' Wwim . 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Not only to our own dear Stars and Stripes, but to another Hag as truly our owng the symbol of a nation's manhood, a tribute to those fearless hearts who sac- rificed their all for those they loved, for those ideals they held. Saddened, yet brightened lie its folds, by gleaming stars of gold. Mem- ories, now, amidst those symbols of our living heroesg but memories too fair, too deep for vain expression. Our own lads! And we rejoice in their bravery, we are proud to know their courage, we would worthy prove, as stainless as their honor. Lest we forget. One Hundred Snztv-eight EQ 'V P' .: S Z, QE i e ' R 1 'N fi T 222'1 fg. 9 NOTE ,, QA l:i1 iii ' No. 24, 893.2 N hlqlelollowing pages are a leur pages of mounted illujtralionj taken from diure5 national magazines, pub- ligbecl durino lbe year 1930. We liere uJi5l1 lo public- aly tnanlgtbese magazines, jucb a 5 'lilelfpuclci.'Cartoon5f Live jtoriej and numeroo5 funny-papers, lor allowing juan tninQ5 to bo printed on llieir perfectly good pa- per e e ln other words tliis i5a Clfl55 PRGPH' ESY e ll You see your mug in tlii5 5ection and are 5ore about it, very aJell,oor ambitions not nurt your feelingspome to us and - . ivjglyfffi ff are accornpli5hed o It boiuever it does 'X S x fy ale will apologize M e e e e E 0 ' ' I., n We have in our Class a girl as neat as a pin, This fair one is Bernadine Berlin. Another one, who is very bright, ' ls Ruth Eighmey, who studies at night f?l. Some people love to be Hattered, But the hopes of Elizabeth Walters are very often shattered One who is very quick to wrath, ls, as we know, Lenore Conrath. There are many whose thoughts are as deep as the sea. Speaking of this we recall Marguerite Lee. We all like a pretty pennon, But better yet Helen Glennon. Following an army there is usually a sutler, But following knowledge is fthe way with, Fanny Butler. Another word for cake is wafer, - This 'l was told by Mildred Schaefer. Many things we often repeat, One of these is that lsabel Hudson is short but sweet. There are two girls always as happy as a lark,' These are the twins whose name is Park. The story is as good as begun, As we haven't forgotten Ruth Young. We also have one who will never give up the fort, This one being Nell Andrews, a real sport. There are several as bright as the sun, Such as Mildred Stuart, who likes plenty of fun. One whose friendship is never ceasing, ls Margaret Crossley, whose ways are very pleasing. One of whom we are all very fond, is our pretty Ethel Bond. Many of us are planning to go to college, One being Elizabeth Brakeman, with surprising knowledge. There are many of our choice, Among these is Mary Bruner, with her sweet voice. With Anna Benson we will never go astray. And still she has such a winning way. Many things are hard to learn, Especially the way of Marie Kern. One who always does her part ls Blanche Shakelton, who has such a kind heart. One with whom we have spent many a happy hour ls Marie Shilling, who is as sweet as any flower. Our pretty Mary Wray, ls as nice as a Summer's day. Then last but not least, ls Ruth Kund, whose friendship has never ceased. One Hundred Seventy G 21:52:23 af MM? Mfrs ffm' .1 8 . 1 I 0 6 Mlm if f5!le5 Q Q sametlingn. was VFCFIYZV5 granted 1 faff snr M E 17 1 ff' ' 5,4 '34 0 11214232 'ff L 'if R 5 2 442 , mi! z 3 ig X f .1 - , W. I 7 . , 'iffie pf ?f , f . .. - .1 .f :f lj.. Al, f' NJ 'MH-' 9i h Jevorcb? X .- -.7-cL-fl' y ll 27 ff, -5 5 A' . . IW! -'f lf7,S.f9MM7P-,EM 5,I,j,,.,T,f i613 ,seasan +52- . ' fe-ny-me earns Mffmeg M503 NH, ? 'Q 0 ,M, Syvum! raz'e5 for V V f Q f medes any X FREEDOM DEATH! ,- ,ff'i . 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SMQHJ55 fffffnf an, md P7 F 7 ? 4 1 fpfmtfan far ye' gade .Sermon A., - , ffvffar W-f 16a 0fl'fC0'V fff- MWC Q W.u '? a X QQ?-5 55? If rf n s 51- if f y E 75 C f ily if 4..' 5 'iii i -fgylgi -iff ,vii-r-ftfk f-f'77i - -LWVQ 7' F12-ilors vgqfsyy' aaaay Mgr. Sobel is looking forward to some successful trips with the Team, next Fall. Has anybody here had Kelly As a teacher of English theme? Has anybody here had Kelly? If so, you'll pity me. The vocabulary of that learned man Would stretch from here to far Japan. l-las anybody here had Kelly As a teacher of English theme? Has anybody here had Kelly For a history teacher, too? Has anybody here had Kelly? If so, l pity you. You get A's in your recitations, too, But in tests you'll meet your Waterloo. I-las anybody here had Kelly For a history teacher, too? -F. lssle, '22 A One Hundred Seventy-two 'PQLV1 N UN FRE DA X 7 at- Z FEM Faufrraf Mrs- K X Q J Heyyw Z fvwffe, gander! afnmw l Qu? 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She shatters the crystal jewel-cases of winter, That hold the fair lakes hidden deep midst the mountains She silvers the moon as it glows in the heavens At midnight: and casts its fair beams to the fountains She wreaths her soft tresses in blossoms of scarlet, A coronet fair of the dew drops she weavesg Of gossamer -silver she fashions her dresses, Protecting their sheen with a cloak of green leaves. She 'feasts on the honey that hides in the lilies, She drinks the sweet dew that the buttercups hold, She colors the flowers that awake to the morning, And plays hide and seek with the sunbeams of gold. She calls at her bidding the elves of the woodland, And, peerless, reigns over her fairy domain, Through sunshine and moonlight, 'midst storm and fair weather Sweet Spring, the Usurper: grim Winter, the slain. -D. Cook I 9 Exams to a Freshie. Questions to left of me, questions to right of me, questions ln front of me, written and thundered. Bolclly I wrote, and, well, but ln the Jaws of deaih, into the mouth of hell, rode my one hundred. Mr. Morris: Victor, how many kinds of force are there'J Vic. Wright: Four. Mr. Morris: Name them. Vic.: Mental, Physical, Police and the American Expeditionary One Hundred Seventy-four y'6ee'H?I'? f Q lx fx 'X af f J 1 0 comes the A fffg' 1' -x dffvfm ,WWML .. Q-7 1 - x Q I f Nmmm N ,ff Cfgafffffff 1960 x ' -f - 4- J 1i1:r1..56 79f Z:-Q10 ferns X ! 05 afsembjfpva nf Q' ggi' N X-:o:.:,a h 6'5 -Q' ,Q '-wi Afaffce Zia ur mm H mwfy 1 Wfolnywmfgq I I fmmzz ,fBf517r91 .fvfhvan e I I affranamer dvffy fxcnfw EIPEIIKIVCE Z a!6er Jay 4 Kara Mwpfre ff alas J ff ,,,-WM' 1? M , pkg! cLENOnan EYE afvar man 401156 :ere chffdnerv Jost affec of bread! fff if W Of ff! M w M f WK fx Y affas lYLfmf , NNN J fxy! if 2 wapnwfaff, ff M 1 EL ! C'fZl9e,ohC6af - f XL? 3274 Fam H016 Wvfk 0 HWS? 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I 5 ' f' 1 f X, f fb.. -:fjyi ' X K 5 N iq My 1 , , .L Vgafgg.. 1 , , ' - V .1 1 ' Aggf ., V '45 ',V Zi.- ff, l N U WZ, I X V, f 1211, I - , N Q1 ,I I I ' ' Qa- 1 111 I X M II A TALE OF LOVE. . Love entered the gate, but the lights were dim, No bright face waited to welcome himg Love crept to the eves, but the shades were drawn, Love whispered a song but the birds were goneg Love twanged his guitar when the moon shone fair, Love whispered her name, but she was not there! Love wandered afar through woodland vales, By rushing falls, and surf-torn strand, By sparkling streams and leafy trails, Till he came to the borders of Fairyland, The mystical fairyland. And he danced and sang with the lovely queen, And the princess fair, and the elves and fays, Where the moon beamed white o'er the fairy green And his arrow gleamed in its silver rays, Its shimmering silver rays. And he plucked an arrow gleaming fair, . A dart of swift and potent powerg But it slipped as he shot it into the air And pierced the heart of a purple flower, A magical purple flower. And on it sped, a tainted thing, Tipped with a poison purple dew, A glittering dart, a deadly sting, Straight to a loyal heart and true, H A bonny heart and true. And Love played on for a merry hour, With never a thought of pain or care: Then from the fairy sylvan bower, Back he sped to his lady fair, His bonny love, and fair. Love entered the gate, but the lights were dim, No bright face waited to welcome him: Love crept to the eves but the shades were drawn, Love whispered a song but the birds were goneg Love twanged his guitar when the moon shone fair, Love whispered her name, but she was not there. The tainted dart of purple dew, g Had pierced her heart 1 and Love never knew. -D. Cook I9 One Hundred Seventy-six 77v ix fgmp gm! emflfy 25615 wg ter frank 135 I 0l0'0 X lg!! GTD ,E L..1 'xx fly !70rfsMner1 1'- ' New claims Me offs Zfnctfarf a7'50Vm,3' fdden an every .bar car M North America xff ,da-. Lets :ee Hefvw 645 fa iave anew drefs M15 week Cwe hst Me aww maj 7Zree vffie A-mfs get new' 55065 cmd 166 a!6er har f xx 6avf az! Za have WI ,FB Jtac M55 522' K '37 Zls 'f Q f X fffgff X WM , ff x57:g5!me3zfm,f6 Q A ' ff 9 0 M XQKXW Q E ca ncerl' ai f ff f ,, fff W ,,.,- Eabfas Ha!! ol , f f kmej 6-dr jc! jhe 545 YPLIUFIIE 0 fe J!!! X Qin ffeefs 4642 Nfipgzk 50' ffgggjgjfjf 640,65 fbr Hfvfrls rvbber E fem mme at Ea per TJT Ala UVa ffkggfe f fdnt 06 my Ffofback Poor Maryam! Gfemvm ci' Ca iave aiam' me get! m alan 27624166 if Chr cv a cy da xi ffl! I NOTICE. If You do Not jee your futuve m thus 5ectaoY1 you should eel com plemented and It shows you have lived cz pure cmd bl0YVl9'65S life ,dom natmwg to cause mmf Hatred be tween yoursel an any member o the SPOKESHFIN B0 R e 64mf:5an I5 Jfffffbffawfng 615 c'6'a.sen praffegfzan Marjorie dia' V1 ,,,,,i:1izg, -4 X WW frdm Aer dry la fybwall gives X an erififtfon af' X R 562' Jlflff MN WL X17 A iff fy fff M, .ff -Li?-1 5 F .fl aff received 615 -Q! Jtdrt in the ,sfo e A. H I I . Q ii ,r ' ' 7 ' . - - ' cvrs 1' W 1 . Q ' ' ..... ' ' ' 4 f' ' fi 4 ggi, ' 5 . ,Q J ' 3 3 . ' N J Q 0 A .... - -1 Q i : 1 N' mf Jp- . - o ' EE 5 V ' . ii : ...L , ' rs ZH -x S E ro f idk' ZX ' f -, N - 1 J F EF '? ' ' X ' L t r at fd ,, AAVA , I A , no 5 IQ e If. Ki f--1 E l 5 ,f .A ,'-'-'- f I ' V l - ?'i7'I219 ' If A 2' ' ff d ,I A ' A D l'l . :' , . . E! X - 7 i P -,L EE. ' f---Ck-.Q T ' Q -Y .. -T5 1 4,-?::. ..f L' JH I' ! X .I If ' -Z-A ?AN L 1, ' 1 f I ' o - rw f -W 'fi 5 X A fpilv ,245- fp if 7.x xx I . fjfgzf ll-1.1 X : T ' If? ,,- -. - .5-l if VI, V!! -5 1 1 He in nz' ggi dna dir ZYZIHKV yet , boi' Frisky Chickens. The following notice appeared in a Minnesota paper, says the New York Tribune: l have been instructed by the Village Council to enforce the ordi- nance against chickens running at large and riding bicycles on the side- walks.-Harry Shells, Village Marshal. How He Liked Them. l-low will you have your eggs cooked? asked the waiter. Make any difference in the cost? inquired the man with the ragged beard. ' No, all the same price, any way you want them. A Then cook them on a slice of ham, said the customer, greatly relieved. He Went the Limit. Did you see my sunburst last night? inquired the pompous Mrs. Waddington of her neighbor, who had also been at the reception. No, l didn't, replied the other, caustically, but l certainly thought he would if he ate another bite. Much in Demand. Comedian: l played Hamlet once. Did you have a long run? inquired the listener. About three miles, near as l can remember now. Believed in Self-Protection. You admit, then, inquired the judge, severely, that you stole the pig?'.ll l had to, boss, said the prisoner. W Very well, then. There's been a lot of pig-stealing going on around here lately, and l am going to make an example of you, or none of us will be safe. No Need of a Trial. An old negro, who for several years had conducted an illicit still in the mountains of Kentucky, fell a victim to the vigilance of the revenue oflicers, and was taken before the court. , What's your name? inquired the judge. Joshua, yo' honor, said the negro, much frightened. ll Ah, I suppose, then, you are the Joshua who made the sun stand sti ? No, sah, l'se not dat joshua at ally l'se de Joshua dat made de moonshinef' Not After July. Teacher: Now, then, all together once more: 'Little drops of water' --and for goodness' sake, put a little more spirit in it! One Hundred Seventy-eight 7f70ZLS If IYOLU' bfaw axgcfm imey Wfffc' 16055 030007 5 0 'nf' V0 fwfd ,ffnJEg0I'f5 7 U7 dz'!ani0d-50 WW 0 ,V0Uffll7f If K ,WX Z Mlciagf Dffdryvid Q foie! de 0 G5 Z flV6'l'E59 Me C U f0l7wgf'5t 4 rnmazfe' ,yoeec f an record We X Q Pfrac f Zfme I5 nal 6061017 cv 159 Zfme keeper arent Zaye? A6767 J W fic' fm 156 Www M3550!f Halle! Zfe Darazffy PM fy f5 ww- f 57161005 Am fafmerg'iff!A K . Cmc foofg afy W iw z' ?f Q feainejn 5' pf ky 1- We ff MQ!! 6ere5 A Mary May Zfamf I fs Ha ,ya iffew AFCJKI fdf P KF END aww 5,45 I I I , A ,,, Z , gm Zxgg' N Jean Hofm .f f 5'!:Q.,::feQ eww me f k .Am X A , A A49 IT Q ,Q ' P A fl Q V P qfbx fvffmg Plc 'ff' kr ture: 0 fx ff Nl Gfrahcas 1 A 'X A ' '7 'E- FF- 5- fQff!C0 1 arjdsfl' pmy jf! X 0P1Ver0 yi. f' f I ffff,,'feZ'Q!, Z XIV-P ' fl 50,650 ff fl fv,, f'N e' f O ....?,..q'Qg JSE ff 4-3 1'?j :ERE 1 .,,f X, UM Y X XJ 'Wim 5, L J .L QD MLHHXNNNN LIQWS fha! 605356 M564 504' if-QW!4 just before be 4005 defoflgfd 60 1? arf 5 1 g I , 9 - M 5 . im I Q-R' '- U , K 71' Q . ' Q d T11 Ili .VIV I 1 7 'X f fix fwwmm xzf '69 ?ffH-H ' . Z Q I fa It - M ' 4, V f ,f T . 1 ' I ig 1 Z ' F I farmfnf in N !fe 0 f606'5ands- gf ,- f cy f I 1 l N' 1 u ffx 0 n U L x f 3 I l Z iix Q.-Ii' I ll I ' ' , I 7 f'X: if X i Z4 I l ' ,fgf iw ,W 'y+ 2 u T11 Q' fr' e ,,' - .Ly--I2 x X X Za N gl ,AA ,z ti re bl ' 55 -V?-Sgiifg ,ff A. T Y 0 Qi -'VA 5 . M 75' 7' X X '3 ' ' kb E 5 X X 1. Q: - - 5 .I 4 1 1 1 gr ww ' '.1,Lf ,gf ' 's ,,.. l X1 - AF .ul ,I-.-,. :-x..1 , -. W X v ,Q fl FE Wi ,. 1 ,WN , A. r r W . 1 4 1 , 1 -V I v x' I' ' J' W . A is for Art, who in dancing wasn't slow. B is for Beulah, who with Clyde she does go. C is for Catherine, De Loyd's delight. D is for Don, whom we all think is bright. E is for Everett, the leader of all. F is for Fries, who for lna did fall. G is for Goodill, the girl with short hair. H is for Hon and Dearie, who make a lovable pair. l is for lrwin, who to lVlarguerit's does run. J is for Johnie we think full of fun. K is for Tony Keller, who all hearts did win. L is for Louise flirugl whom they think is her twin. M is for Millie fFlaniganl who is so cute and coy. N is for Nutsies, who are out after joy. O is for Orin, as meek as a fawn. P is for Pollitt, whose upper story is gone. Q is for something, we know not what. R is for Renz, whom we almost forgot. S is for Sweeny, Dorothy Dalton's double. T is for Thelma CSmithD who is never in trouble. , U is for all of Us, who are all seeking fun. V is for Virgil-a son of a gun. W is for Willard, who as a cartoonist is fine. X is for exit until we see you next time. Y and Z are some letters so hard, that to make up a rhime you will have 'us to pard. Sentry fchallenging rookie at l0.20 P. M.,- l-laltl Who goes there? A f Norman Parker: Friendl Sentry: Advance to he recognized. Norman: Oh, the dickensl You woulcln't know me anyway. I only came yesterday. Pansy Nisbit: How do you get in the show for nothing? Gladys Reed: Don't mention it, but l walk in backwards and the cloorkeeper thinks l'm coming out. Mr. Chamberlain in chemistry: Now I will take a little sulphuric acid, and- Paul Root: That would be a good thing. An English Admirer: By jove! you're ripping. Mildred Clark: Where? Little words of wisdom, Many words of bluff, Make our teachers tell us, Sit down, there, that's enough. One Hundred Eighty-two ' r 1? , if 1 A Q Q., ,H g g- fr -21 - S 'f W A 9 , W, mx ...Q f Z gg LEX f.-:af One Hundred Eightx three Traffic Cop: Come on. What's the matter with you'-' Bill Hamilton fhaving trouble with his carf ?J : l'm well thank you but my engine is dead. Muriel Root: You are the breath of my life. Berth Morris: Then hold your breath a while. Mr. Detmers: What part of speech is but? ' Bob Pollitt: But is a conjunction. Mr. D.: Correct Now give- me an example of its use Bob: Watch the goat butt the boy. But connects the boy and goat There was a delay at a moving picture show in Platteville The people present grew restless. It was up to the manager to explain He came out and said: Ladies and Gents: The derned machine s busted againl One Hundred Eigh l thank you. Phelix, the Phusser. Pheelix was a phearphul phusser- Pheared the phire oph no girl's eyeg Phound that Phlorence was the phairest+ Vowed to win her or to die. Pheelix phairly phell phor Phlorenceg Wouldn't leave her out oph sightg When she met another phellow Pheelix nearly died oph phright. Pheelix wooed this phairest maideng Thought that he was quite ka-tishf' Wanted Phlorence to accept him Though she thought he was a phish. So he told the phair one sophtly That phor her his heart did beat: Phlorence phlew and called the phootman- Pheelix landed in the street. Phor phive days he phelt quite phrightphul With a brick his head he'd rockg So, to end the phearphul sorrow, Pheelix wandered oph the dock! MORAL . lph you phind you phall phor phemales, Phlee bephore you phall too pharg Never try to phuss a phemale, Phor you know what phemales are ty7four g 1 l , n Officer: Hang it! You've brought the wrong pair of boots. Can't you see the one boot is black and the. other one brown? Bill Hooke: Yes, sir, but the other pair was the same way. Ladies, beware! Doctor: This is a very sad case, sirg very. sad indeed. l much regret to tell you that your wife's mind is gone -- entirely gone. . U Peck: l'm not one bit surprised. She's been giving me a piece of it every day for the last fifteen years. What is the meaning of 'alter ego'? asked the teacher of the begin- ners' class in Latin. lt means the 'other l,' responded a pupil. Give me a sentence containing the phrase. He winked' his alter ego. Say, men, what you crabbin' about? Dern it, l've lost my luggage. What happened? The cork came out. Miss Mccloskey fin class, : lf you can get hold of the 'Tale of Two Cities' why- Paul Root: Pull it. Sol. Smith: What is better than presence of mind in an auto ac- cident? . Ralph Spath: Absence of body. Knobloch: Say, what did you think of my girl last night at her coming-out party? Gottleib: I thought she'd better go back. lf two red lips were upturned to your own With no one to gossip about it, Would you pray for endurance to leave them alone? Well, maybe you would, but l doubt it, Lloyd Parker: Say, something went wrong with my fountain. pen today. Willard Dyke: What went wrong? Parker: Why, the pen thought it was July lst and went dry. Customer: Why don't you wait on me? Ted Thompson: I am waiting on you, why don't you tell me what you want. 4 I would not marry you she said If every other man were dead. If every other man were dead, said he You'd have no chance to marry me. One Hundred Eighty-six if fg:1,?,zf , sh Q ,. - . 1 .7 ff, qw w fig, if Kg s ' ff , j 1 , ,FN ' U fl G QQYMNEM' Mo tr Q 7lA?3?'M0 Hmar gl , - 5 . Jdlltl l I ff Mwvfrve Y Y . - L,.,.1 Q ff- ,W D E, B5 . o , c::. S: 1 ia:- .. EF -If . ,QL Nfl flu flag: 1 Harry Ckm riffy 415- ifdfllllilfliflf f40gfI'l5'lffAf?2er.'sIl1S V ' - baring A mwfhf H0141 -ff ffllf -P , , 7 l u-3 fa-sfasmffffrrnvwffasz: 7 f ' ' , . ' X . S , , 5 W , Z .4 f I f s ' ,f,.,, f V A1-emu.: .Z 5,3-jfff I - , , !, 9 1 h0fhC .15 Un Zhu , - fx Q , wr.. mf.. . 3' O Ng' Z , MIL' A A f amvnw ' QUICK ofgfwfk Km 5 I Jfjngafuf X 77m-I .e '-,RvwvD - hfiffg grunge me ' f ' I I 7 QQ -F1f'1q g?:?'?Ni NHC I lxa, I I 'I 1 V.:-. .7 I 'GSE A H ii K .Q F 'QQ P y J. 0 f 26 fp Y 3 'lf 1 P I. L J ' N 9 , 0, 7 if X C - 4 C if ca, 'fa lock J c' I Q18 . 1 kf ' sfvdfims ' 4 5 I f msn: 'W Q ' on Ascxgia ea HEAA L 1 l M 4 f .JAM W E IU wx ,KN 'VM ,NP G5 L f'12 l1 f 3 3 ? 1 V ,X Hx ' 'jN1 EU N51 'M 1 I IH: . V I' w 'V iw l 3 I -s V5 1 1. 1 Conductor, inquired the nervous old lady, which end of the car do l get off at? H H Either end, replied the conductor, politelyg both ends stop. An Englishman and an Irishman bet each other that each could tell the biggest lie. The Irishman started in first. Once there was an Irish gentleman and- Kamerade, take your money, said the Englishman, l can't beat that. Uncle's Wife: ls you gwine to let dat mule do as he pleases? Wha's your will power, man? ' Uncle Ephriam: My will power's all right. You ies' want to come out hyar and decrease this mule's won't power! Joe Root: Say, Ivan, do you ever do anything to support your school? Ivan Weed: Oh, yesg sometimes I lean against it. Harold Bates: 'flt's costing me a hundred a month to live. Carlyle Burd: l wouIcln't pay it. It isn't worth it. Sophomore fvery importantlyl: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Witty Freshman: Get 'em shined. A Toast to the Girls. A health to the girl that can dance like a dream, And the girl that can pound the piano: , A health to the girl who can write verse by the ream, Or toys with high C in sopranog To the girl who can talk and the girl who does not: To the saint and the cute little sinnerg But here's to the cleverest girl of the lot 1 The girl who can cook a good dinner. I was a fool when I married you. Everybody remarked how well matched we were at the time. 1 Prof. Dimorier: Name eleven of Shakespeare's plays.' V .Gladys Reed: Ten Nights in a Bar-room and The Merchant of emce. The good families of the future will not date from the time their ancestors came across, but from the time they went across. Good clothes do not make a man-but they make a difference. One Hundred Ninety , or Q 35 'ff-ff 5'f'p.' aww.. 'Al .9-F 'Jgdhar X J.fWM'f?M'M'M'Z 1' ,xiwzzw T - lame ' Q? f,M2ZfCfQ,:4ifff gf W H rX g ,x-,AL Ny? X WCA Mm X mm Q, 2 WMM M-0, aa? N w , ufgt,i.W,4zgmA, wr 756 abore are fx 576, le fvhaf 217.90 ggi of 7wre . V ft ' 4 555454026 ,fJ,,.f,,,:7,-ff' me 206f4f1g,i Y ' 1, X H 0 nw 24-Vokhxnoc ,Y 0 KW ,F IN O M- Mm, f, S 44.9907 P I 75-:hy was '700c' Q x . Fan-rf flltf' sa Zn-125 Q Fimf Ihr J7'wJgf77,f5 P97 .fwmler wffy Enghff feaaffcr lm: .1 I tx 5 4 y wif sa tt75g05f6xz'fF ,-fxfcnmr' A Monday Morning Auditorium. The girls ran up the west stair, The boys ran up the eastg Everyone was moving, Till it sounded like wild beasts. The orchestra was playing Music loud and shrillg But suddenly up jumped Johnny And everything was still. A large and handsome man arose, And told them, as he sighed, Of little birds who fell out of their nests Down o'er the cliff and cliecl. ' l-le also told in lengthy tales, Hard lives of men grown greatg And made every thinker wonder What was to be his fate. The orchestra then struck a tune, All sleepers did awake: Pupils hurried to their studies, As tho' lives were at stake. H -R. W. Benedict. Even the fellow who always thinks twice before he speaks is often sorry he said it. We went to the show together Yes, jim and l. Our friends were there. . The orchestra did not play the National Emblem They played The Little Brown Jug. Jim stood up. So did I. Damn jim! - My boy, beware of baby-stare For, if it be a bluff, She knows too much, And if it is not, She cloesn't know enough. Matrimonial Geometry. Proposition: You have a girl, you love her. To prove: That she loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover. She is all the world to you. Therefore: She loves you. Q. E. D. One Hundred Ninety-two ' 'V 5 5.3 1 4 fi fill A'-. 1' v . 1 f 5 ff' , 'ffl r pw., M: 5 1 HV.H?: Aw' Li Il? Fl 14135-TL' Iwi' ri- r. N1 4- . 'E .T,. 'Hiisl 4, 'lg -gl fig :ln-423 lin! 'ffff' Eliza llllfsiii 1:43532 .J --.5-l 9 Vigil lk f- Iilfflarg :WL,L,l.i,, lfelgfxfj 1g3,.,:ga Wiz ig 1 ,Q li 1 'Q Q If 2,3 Sgt ii? w 1 1 .Q E. 3 4l.5j ifizkf-'LQ 53 : if ifbi 1 ir' 'ML 4. iff ' F E344 YQ -ji 51115241 1 x... UK iiv 521 1-1 M ' K J N ,...iP I1 a,lT .gq 1 I .. 'w ,,.1 .,v ,A.,,, I uf'- I-vga, 'cyl I-ji'jN1 , f-vw 3,74 x .4 , 'r QIWI a1,.w. y. 353 Q54 iii , l 11' ,lfh 1 gv H iii .wfwyd Fjggu ifh :Ji-4 mf, 'VR ki . L-. 1-mx .,, Vrffvf, V 'fziiri L nf, 5223? 1: e7'M wt 7?3fF3'lf 5 3'-If ,., ,., wi 5 3'-41 I l '91 2 1 L 51 3 E! 1:5 9 Wil I Ziff 5 : V: I P-'E Q . W 41 fi , ,il ' Lizfml .1 q DID IT EVER HAPPEN T0 YOU? Characters: He and She. Place: The Davenport. Time: ll o'clock He fAfter long silence, : Well, guess l'l! have to be going. She fquicklyj: Oh, please don't. He: You do like me, don't you? She frapturouslyjz Oh, Oswald! He: You darling! Long silence. The clock ticks furiously. She fsighingl : It must be awfully late. He fgazing into the fire, : Look at the funny castle. She: lsn't it dear? He Qwaking upjz It isn't half as clear as you are. She: Oh, Oswald! Long silence. The clock chimes the half hour. She Qstartledj : Oswald, you must go. lt's half past eleven. He fregretfullyl: Oh, well. Short silence. She fsuddenlyl: Oh! You musn't do that! He: Why not? ' She firrelevantlyjz Your face is awfully rough. He findignantlylz Well, it oughtn't to be. I just- Sudden thump overhead. , She ffrightenedlyl: Oh, Oswald. He fapprehensivelyl : Was that your father? Starts toward door. She ffollowing closelyj : Oh, he always does that. He fsomewhat reassurecllz You darling. She: Oh, Oswald. He fdrawing deep breathlz Well, l must go. She: Well--. Brief period of absolute noiselessness. He fpleadinglylz Just one more. She fweaklylz No, He fmasterfullyl: Yes Clock chimes twelve. She: Oh, listen! He: Great guns, l must go. Short silence. He: Well--. She: I wish you didn't have to go. He fgenerouslyl: I'll come again some time. She: Oh, Oswald. Tremendous thump from above. He: Holy smoke! There's your father again. Searches wildly for hat and coat and struggles into same. He fbrusquelylz Well, good night. She fsoftlylz Good night, Oswald. Short silence. He: What kind of powder is that? One Hundred Ninety-four She Cingeniouslylz Djer Kiss. He: You darling. ' She: Oh, Oswald. Utter quiet. He freluctantlyj: Well-l guess She: Well-l'm awfully sorry. Complete silence. He: We-l-l. She: We-l-l. He: Er-ah-Well, good night. She: Good night, Oswald. Silence. She fsuddenlyl: Oh, l'll have to go. He: Well, good night. I'll call you up some time. She: All right. ' He: Good night. She: Good night. The door slams. REFLECTIONS From the four years of study fln these halls of knowledgel We go with light hearts To our future or college. We've learned more or less And we've bluffed in between time: We've studied our lessons fOr played in the meantime., We are sorry to go But the weather's so hot, We are not sure whether . We're sorry or not. But we would add a word, Midst these sundry rellections, Which is chief in the train Of our fond recollections. Midst the trials of school life, lt's true we all feel, Whatever the issue, We found a Square Diehl. I -D. C., ' I 9. Toledo friend: Did you enjoy the scenery on your railroad journey? Chicago bride: I dicln't notice the scenery very much, but those seventeen tunnels are a perfect dream. One Hundred Ninety-five a RX Li? V. l K i . 1 L 2 YV: 53 1,71 51 ,L- -If 5.1, ,Ag '4- 45:12 i XPS' 7754 uw iif W5 Q if :YQ 35 Ja- X I 'i ,I N V W s . .V x V . 5 x bl K 1 J U1 QL x V.. f' tl ELI ' i 2,53 V ,V s. gx. Ni S va ga f n, I'- iz' J! i x r 1 i ' v Q Q , Ly.. P 1 11 g-gl E2 157 x l , , ,- .lf ,F XII A .1 v I' ! ., 5 'r 1 . E V. J? il , I ffifug' K .. - 1 1' 1, 1 IA S 5. . L if 1 I ' x ,' I! ,VR ERIE H'lGl'lf. Words by Donoruv Rxanrr, 'og. LOMA! Song of :he Erie High Selmoalj Music by Hnmv B. Vmcxs-r. - - - -F 5 l 2 to - fog--1 , 1-5 ff nl : 1- - 1 9 -'- : - Y Q V 5 -L V . A E-C v-U-0, F V I 1' For-warllllucryg Shoal, ll- no llnglll Soo on thehrmo, lbs roll ml lllncl ll, Qbluk Ip. o Iovo her wall, 0ur clam wo ru: Er llliljrlllg, Thu with our voiu - on lri-bolo wo lmng In hringj.Sl1onl. Lo tho sly, N lo- l - f .ogg wi .-51+ ffl-'W2f1E5Wa5oE:5,qQ-'iid oi V l 'N ' ' F -l A 4- o A - ow g 3310 0 -T SX!! R I 4 T- S E l Pnis -ex we loll. loud - ly lln long we'll av -or llfllg.. ller alan-dard fair we will show ov - 'ry-where, lloil, E- rio lliglal Ne'or will wa lol her mon-'ry 0ur faith we give, and glue yearn Llnl wo live - 'f gf c-, 4' 'LE .E Fil' il? ' mpg 4 ' - r-- -- - if -o--- W--P1 , o x 2o3f2lfefEIcf,g513glMoo gr gg if 1 -,A---f .'- ' :fi fo if -r U xr ll-way: her col- on bear ..... For-wnnlllhoory, Shoul, E- rio lhgh! Seo on Illolareezolhororl ondxlrlacl lyg... ll, llon-or zllrnllall re - crime. For- wnrd!lhocfy, Shout, E- rio lligll! Seo on llno breeze tho red ang black Iyg... .-bk U 'i 'Ef,:.bf3'l ' JEEEZL. 5 --,JEiligl5 5 Q - - .Y-tri Iii. blip: .gziz V','7L,4':lEF: i cx-ronus. i ,, l -I 1 V T -D i5tE'532.55fl5E F fg'il,3?5E ... .. . . . . .0 V lull.. lo dear old E- rio, .... To lho red and lho black that loals IP-Ol lho breezogbh, lnil lo Jour old 4, . ..-S.. ,.:,,.. :. , 7 .,.. .- ' L .:. : .' .1 L I ' -. - : '- - ' g Ugg 3535? E in : T' - Q Y -x ON I Lim- L' .I px 'rw . 1' ,' : .1 T-ST . 1 - - . -T. A - .ll- -' ,T F , ft I - rio! .... Willa all hail lap- py mem- o -ring Gin llme cheer: lor E - rio ..... And wo will n t.t4-xlft'-'-rllNl33Z-54? '. 4 : : I J. Q - lo E -io HF-lfiifl A f , , . A N A l in . I . .- -1 : H,,!- . : i ,. ,ei :g'EEf: I-3'l: nov- or lol lajlglo-3x ding Long nhl' we lon lm, 0ur ll-no lal-er, I - rin lligh..l. . . J. . -U -. Z. . ., :L . - -Qu, ,. . . . .uf 'i , 255, QE, pf of l'-'E Hi' 1 Ep f og .ggfowggg All Rights RElE'l'VGd. One Hundred Nirlety-eight S ' 659 - Izflfg ' e 1 1 231 , , ,V , . iw-. E i gfji 3 ITN! , I W 1 T , I ' I, 3 5 5 1' 1 f'r L I '5 1 f uf 1+ ? V M4 1 I J 7 1 N 4 N , , I i S , Q 1 , . ? 5 5 Hh ' , , 'V T W f - f ., :, 1 , '1 if i . if 'Q , gy f' , 4 ' ' 45 ul 2 ' 'I 1 5- 21 , fi 5 1 rl I . ,. , ,. f if. 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N. ,. .gr .3 'Visa Kaz. y. 1 1 457' 1 so 2-V1 'Age 119: .gin 41 phi al' -v hu, wg., 3-S- A I ' r Q3 .r. 11 'SS' 185' A ,JZ 'Wi' 'e '-2 nit. 1115! wg. et:-3 BUS. al: Y .,4 , gf. .5 A172 NS' 6342 W9 'B 'nf uk. :Egg .Lib on ,Q .1. , 9.19. 40 gms 'PEZ . ,, - 9 4.1, O. .,.... ul r qvgn .1 .sv .. . ., .hu QV! .y.g. fig? ASQ! 'ibn' Q . u'-V 5214! o 115 Q. 1. 6325 3133 'NT' 5... :gn 5.4. ual' 53' 1 03:2- 1 S' I 345: .le rp .S+ O K gm. ng: Ike-. zlzfg 221. 49 gv. ra D U I P 'xe- . s 1 s va'v'ln' Q v' Q ' In ' 'Ulf von 40' 1 'Nob 'lsfr vxvv u ln-'hiv ' flu 'AWS' 1 ' 'orlv' ?A fQ'uf' ' 'arid 76' Es' 17 P3 '63 :fra Av s' in ' 'ohh PAWS' 4 'vs' 'off 1' 7.1 'S 's's n 'an n J.-s An cl ertlser By Eugene Fxelcl I am an advertiser great! In letters bold The praises of my wares I sound, Prosperity IS my estate The people come The people go In one contmuous, Surgmg flow They buy my goods and come again And I m the happiest of men, And this the reason I relate, I m an advertiser great! There is a shop across the way Where ne er is heard a human tread Where trade IS paralyzed and dead, With ne er a customer a day, The people come, The people go, But never there. They do not know There's such a shop beneath the skies Because he does not advertisce! While l with pleasure contemplate, ' That I'm an advertiser great. The secret of my fortune lies In one small fact, which I may state, Too many tradesmen learn too late, If I have goods I advertise. Then people come And people go In constant streams, For people know That he who has good wares to sell Wil! surely advertise them well: And proudly I reiterate, I am an advertiser great! ., , in 1 Alf. 622' 151 ,Q In , r.. 44' 4 3, 53.5 a n 5 265' 5517 155' I An! 622' n , 235 'lb' Nu' sr? fl!! Sw: :Gi ' fvbf ' Ta: . 2-1,- qm- KY 22 4' :, fs. Un: IEE I N ...J 1111' . 'ZH' vp .gms ,4- 53' V?- .Qtr ,rg l wi 0 .ga mi: 9171, 345 xii v iilsl vm.. JZ' lr? .PV .U 221' .mg 433. Ig.. A 'Q' O'l .- 52 tv Z:-1' U lub lg: 4 0 -I' fs'- . 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Z-':-: 51:3 qv.: gg. 1332 ive! png. :W aa,- 2:14 4.5 91:4 a is sf.. ng.. x- .w 'Pls' 2153 'YI U if 4:11 'Ba zz., Q QQ' 05113452::5L1fQ'I25'2:57?'51P3f53'2:1H4iFGi523f'3Q'3QEFS'5HJ'7njIGi552!'3j19'3'!:S'BF6'26''fl255fifdglibiniiviili2f'3116v1v1iS'R?IQif:!bg!16-14:5 lu. 4 . up .4q.,,n u.s,,l-Ju. uv-.f, 4 f,. ops, .guns 5. ,u ,,, up. :q.,,n.u5n,e.1,, J ,,snn.,' .,.,,, up .ypnn .,., , up ..q,,,n ',Q'fgfg:51:.q-2:22:-'e:..:'..1:r.'.:'Zl4Aw ' '-In- ' .--:nk-efwsli-Mew.ani:t-.43.1:'n12r.4.:':'.1we9:r:51-r.w2:!-.?.-Mu:Farm-2:3 1-Pu 'o ' 47 s , I ! :S gn B 'Q 9 sh ,- n Juv' 'ffm 'JZ' 59 On' ' 'I v 1 x 'A 'v'n 'e' 'n .,f 01 'v n ' 2 Z 4 . s 1 s ' Q5gg,7122.'5216 13-ZW J-11'QQ?1.7:Ffv2VQf7112qUMq'IfvS'47vQQ2u99JQ!'51?d'5g596 ivQ6'3' G fi?-7Q9y ' 'IP-' 'Jig - -1' 'I' 'QF' y'R?-15 lui: !'71?. :g1? nge.: 1 .- . M. a- . ns. W 2 Q 4 - x 4419 1 ' 'v 1 .-s. ' 1 . ' . . ' nv v. an . 2 - '.,, . . 5 ' - 'Q 0 . . . :Q v :. .u 1 .1 Jn' 1 n 1 - 7 . 1 . . : .4 . 0 Q . .B v -I 4 . . - .s .x ' oi ' U 6. 4 s . , Q D D -. . :,. 4 v . I n. x - s ' s '4 '-. ll O ' 1 1 in ' fo b 1 ' ' , . . A 4, , D v :B v, ' u- ' . , . , . . Q - . D -1 5 ' 1 4 ' ' . 7 'J ' ' - - s , . . - :n , I , v :- . 1 ui . . . . , I ' I s . 1 .' ,- 3 -' S 4 . ' v. . f :Q :, ' ,l v . .1 x . . . ' , ' , . If . . I.. , . , . v - 5' a SPOKESMAN 202 - -Q-+ qu.,-4-+ sg- ++ Qs +4 Qs + 5235 KR' 1 'wR' '76 fm' '35 KR' 235 E 2 E E A' l 'f'WM' Il1 'i V' ' W' ,llll V Hllllwu ' 5lHHil IIllllllIlllHll 13 HIIWHWHHHIII .I NW ill W Nl W' ,Wi 'I' rliwlfll IIIQIHVIIII T WMI P'1V'V1 ' WV ASK FOR - X. - x..- X. , s., Zim Ami Zdh Amr 2435 Ami Zdfh rim: I EJ 'WL ie' 59? E3 W 5 N' JUS ntl N mini K xn nf Llksn nf N u nf 'I lin. - ,.H. , , ,- vi-rf A.A4f,.f,.,,, -v1 ,...4i., KN QJQII IS Q Kin x gg ' x yy nc 5 I xx 1 4 x nv x V In ix Q. In ?i+?f5+4'z?+ 45 24 0? 'Q ff EX f '?+ 41? Exuwiw 1,1 4.,ma:f'.,ar-.1 .Jw-N742 maxim N045 N 4., man.. mzfefmw u L- xs,s, X, , s , 'jy- H x QQ , QQ- qi-- 'j-- n' . .. 'X M6 . . xi , v' fb. 'VL .nw .WWW , ' 'R FIRCH BAKI G CO., Inc. E f l! l 1 IIi 1'!N li . U 1 I 115! M . . EPIEU H IIIIIHP Nl W H Il IIIIWHVIIIIHIIIIIQWHKWHI IIIIIIIVHEWWIIINHIIIHI1HHJ WillIUHEFEWII HIIEFU Ul yjuwlllllw LW L II VWW H Ifilfl WM I SPOKESMAN A REAL OPPORTUNITY YOUNG MEN WHO ARE LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE WE HAVE SEVERAL VACANCIES FOR Young Men WHO DESIRE TO LEARN PATTERN MAKING FOR INFORMATION WriteorCa1l . I 1 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT A General Electric Company Erie, Pa. ' SPOKESMAN Is Your Education Complete P Can you earn a good living? Ninety per cent of those who enter business faill Preparation will put YOU in the ten per cent class. E. B. C. has put thousands in the winning class why not you? Typewriting, Shorthand, Stenotype and Bookkeeping are all stepping stones tothe success- ful career. A 1 Come in and let us explain what our training will do for YOU. We are now in our new quarters- 4th floor, Penn Building. Erie Business College Penn Building, Eighth and State Streets 4th Hoor Bell 1666-J Mutual 4420 9 EAE BYH E 1-QNg SPOKESMAN For Parents Only It is your duty to consult with your children in the matter of education. Make sure that your plans and theirs are the best! See that they include more than a cultural education! Some cultured people have failed in life. Training for the earning of a living is also necessary. We specialize in education for business. We know about the opportunities in business. Why not let us help you plan for the future of your son or daughter? LETS TALK IT OVER! Erie Business College Penn Building, Eighth and State Streets 4th floor Bell I666-,I Mutual 4420 Y . 06 SPOKESMAN From eginner to Finished Artist Expert Instruction given by a Highly-Qualified Faculty, at moderate fees, in Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass, Flute, Clarinet, Brass lnstruments, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocution, Dramatic Art, Sight Singing, Musical Knowledge, Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Composition, Analysis and History of Music. Graduation Courses-Grade Certificates-Student Recitals. Pupils prepared for High School Credits in Music at The Erie Conservatory of Music 156 West Seventh Street Folders and all information on request. Mutual 'Phone 63-398. PRINCIPAL, PETER LE SUEUR Bachelor of Music, Oxford University Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, London Fellow of the American Guild of Organists Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music, London Organist and Choir Director of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Paul, Erie, Pa. SPOKESMAN 207 E I ' www E f Z 011 Z Erie, CPennsylvania, jeune 24, 1919. High School graduate, Grieg Pennsylvania CDear Friend: ' Get the kind of education that 'will enable you to use your brains and handgfcooperatifve education. It will pay you best,--in money and satisfzction, far it will prepare you to render service most needed in the 'world today. Following this letter is a list of practical subjects from 'which you can select some specral branches 'which you can jinish quickly at the CDavis Schools and be well prepared to take a good position in ojjtice or shop. , Technical subjects are taught only in evening classes. Commercial subjects are taught in day and evening classes. You rs 'very truly, CDA VIS SCHOOLS. sew-mf .. . . .QS-awe, Slazll zs capital. Get it at the cDav1s 13.25 S 25: 8 I-del 0 'Ya' 3' Q-5 R 3 Lu -'e fP s . . . 2 -25-sm: E gf!-1 Eg MGE Schools and znfoest it in success. Day Q23 'P' Sie? Ig 4 N S ' 5 G 2 . 2 -1 EE 5.5.35 and evening classes. Call or telephone. g 5.3 gg M 5. Rv- W F Q ii'Lf.3s5'E55 sgigfsiei 5.2-g'e3'S'g.,,.B . . gf qlgf Fi E E -E E ... Q Q' 3 avls Schools 55595525 is-S 3'5- State and Eleventh Streets ERIE, PENN'A SPOKESMAN Ljczcliesi, mzkf an LgElZfiS mfcfes ln Hamilton, Howard, lllinois, Elgin, Waltham and leading Swiss makes. DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY IVORY PY-RA-LIN Richelieu and La Tauscapearl Necklace, Etc. of 'distinguished elegance gasief io Lgfadaaie and Easier for DAD'S Pocket Book when your Gift is bought at rw omasj eweffy Sfofe Corner 4th and Walnut Sts. Hours 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Saturday, till 9:00 P. M SPOKESMAN Maxima!! 4 ii A HB M4 IIII ik- -1' gf gl N f x - in XX N-'ix X Q 555 The Easiest Riding Car in America. JORDAN A Real Custom Built Car, all aluminum body. Hlipmobile The Comfort Car. TIRES TUBES REPAIRING Complete line of Accessories. Cars washed any time of the day or night. Open 24 hours a day. Storage by the week, day, month or hour. John F. Bieber, Inc. Peach Street at Tenth. Mutual, 3352. PHONES - Bell, .352 0 SPOKESMAN Q - ff - Q 1 -s iff- x Y wt ' 'I ii i' Y GUIIIB ill and Make llllllf AIIIIUBIIIWIIIIIE - If you want to meet the bright young men of this town, just get acquainted with our customers. And if you are interested in the best things for men's wear just get acquaint- ed with our merchandise. -5' ' .. ' 'Er Everything from hat down is ready - for you. This spring you'll see here the best : X XA 6 X X , a rllx -. 1 li K , ll- lj -5 - .Pu patterns ancl styles you've ever glim- mered for every possible purpose. Suits from 525.00 to S60.00. Natty Topcoats, too. Superb Furnishings. Straw hat time is near. The best is always here. ' ' Chas. S. Marks 8: Co. 914-916 State Street Marks Building ,Z Look for lhe Emblem Tag Mads' Service Palm Beach Suits HERE is something more to proper cleans- ing of these summer suit- ings than just taking out the 5 soil. l Refinishing, reshaping. restoring that fresh appearance that makes them look like new, requires painstaking care. Our work is uniformly good because of the care we take. jus! Te'e ROSSWOG 5,111 rox ,Qi Ui-1 9-wr 8'1'! of i 14th and Peach WJ.. U SQ' SPOKESMAN HEY! FELLOWS! Have you ever attended the K M. C. A. CAMP? GET A CAMP FOLDER AT THE Ki' A L ' 1, K no rf FOR GRADUATION A PM Q' ll R . W av 'Qi ia Our Russe oses ' H Q WI R, K In , X3 ARE THE BEST ' 'D .. V Eb A I f W e -D . mt I' -E. f . -' Y X4 . ' Eff ' wide an old hobby ln Banbury Cross,. I Th I lm 'cl 'Mlm I If I . John V- Lavef A.':.a':s:.:.f'zQ.:g..gQx?.:a.':.z:, In vain-fries o mix up apaint ihuf Store: 704 State Street. Y Please. Greenhouses: East 6th St. and City L Wrwv V w Wag A. Etniti. eild West 26th St. and 1 y xml s. 22 N. Park Row, Erie, Pa. LL that Young Men's Clothing should be --- and more. Ewing - Forsythe - Adams Co. A IOZ3 State Street Erie 's Best Chothiers Zll 212 S P 0 K E S M A N ? I Compliments of the Erie Branch of The B.tF. Goodrich Rubber Co. ' I I West Ninth St. SPOK i, -JHUTTJ-C-'rMORRIJON -ARCH! TECU - -MARINE - BANK-BUILDING - - IERHE-PA' Frank A. Shutts, '07 Karl E.. Morrison, '03 The Preacher: My mission in life is to save men. Olga Wentzell: O, save one for me, won't you? That girl is a live wire. introduce me. I want to get sluockecif' il.L11T-. Miss Connell: You may give a sen- tence using the word 'indigo'. Isabel Hudson: The nurse put the kid indigo cart. S 'DESZ-XRIS' Qui sl-loP BOOKS A N D STATIONERY 26 West Eleventh Street, Erie, Pa. R. H. HUMPHREY We cordially invite all Students and Parents to visit Erie's New Book Shop. As a special attraction to com- ing graduates we announce the following prices on graduation cards: 50 Plain Cards, your choice of eleven styles of shaded and solid engraving ..........- 51.50 50 Panelled Cards, same styles to choose from ............ 52.00 A neat card case given with each order. 1 -1-I I l 1 We Recharge, Repair and Replace ALL KINDSROF ll dl' STCJHACEIL SERVICE STATION B ATT E IQ I E S 0 STORAG E U l s ATTE RV Copyright ltglsteted, 1919 PERRY ELECTRIC CO., BOTH PHONES M. H. Lee, Proprietor l l-I 7 East 5th Street CHOOSE YOUR DRY CLEANERS' AS, YOU DO YOUR COLLEGE U. S. 8a American Dry Cleaners 110 and 112 E. 6th St. DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT 7 ZI4 SPOKESMAN i' I Ariintir liirinrr Ellruming He E W will Eliirtures I .ilnhn A. Hehe! l Art Lliuilhing Svlynp W 1213 State Si. - I wi ... X 1 e Q 'e mi -.ki Qf- 'J fl ' X aff ailfxf' s ' , . ! F : 4 4 4 1 t M fQ f it N M.. -XV! S- -E? Cf A DAvloso 01,1 14'.,Z'iXX . ' TT dl' ' ' KL f-x X ' ,I ' .G - ' 5 '- Q Z7 X Elhzf-ff' Q -xl W A x E 1 X 1' '..-- .X PF I ,f .1 .H erm Qt .41 .1 An-.wi 3:01 -X t 1: -ia I KN 'U X If ' il l,.' -T 'r ' ' .Q g D ?,,Lq, Q X .EA . L s, 'f aff? 1 gee g HARLEY-DAVIDSON 'MOTQRCYQLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON BICYCLES Anderson Cycle Works 540 West 18th. ASK THE MEN WHO WERE IN THE SERVICE-THEY KNOW Say it 'with Flowers I PAUL . ' . I604 Peach Street 11131125 Qi. fllitllvr Gas and Electric Fixtures and FLORIST . Appliances Q24 Mark 511791 Electric Bulbs and qjVIantles OUR FLORIST V Wholesale and Retail SPOKESMAN '15 .5 Elmw- That blackboard contains a very 'important lesson: grown-ups know it. The money you save will be useful, but the habit you learn of banking your money will be of untold value. Men of money will know you for it -- they are looking for that kind of a boy. . Come in and open bank accounts for your children. You will receive 4 per cent interest. Central Trust 8: Title Co. W 1720 State Street A 216 SPOKESMAN YOU'LL DO BETTER AT KRAUSN PARCEL AND BAGGAGE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sporting Goods, Stationery, Toys V, , I IZ6-28 Sassafras St., Erie Kraus Dep t Store 810, BIZ Parade Street BOTH PHONES ' Hot Drinks a Specialty' Home JVIade Ice Cream H JVIiss Uldams' Candy and Soda Shop 15 West 10th St. i Soda and Tea R,-,ooms Sanitary' Service Ililnmvm fm' Qlnmmvnrvment Order them early. We have a large supply of Roses and other Choice Cut Flowers ' 'Einar ililnral Olnmpang Bo ih Plzorzes Store Marine Bank Building, I5 East 9th St.. Erie, Pa. Greenhouses West 21 st Street and City Limits SPOKESMAN E P l,E'llH rmursnvvtnnf 1- Timel: 1 I-I I i Did you ever hear that the Cadets are forbidden the use of wrist watches? Why? Because they have to keep time with their feet. Court Marshal to colored recruit: 'Why didn't you answer the sentry when he spoke? Recruit: Well you see, Captain, he says, 'Who goes there?' and Ah was just comin', so didn't tell him. A Chink by the name of Ching Chong, Fell from a street car, bing bong. The conductor turned his head, And the motorman said: .L The car's lost a washerf' cling dong.. What's the matter with Ev. Curtis this morning? He's looking sheepish. i Well you see last night he was leading the young people's meeting and when he started to lead them in prayer, thinking he was leading cheers he yelled out, Come on, put a little pep in it. iqimrnh 3 ngrauing Gln. CARD ENGRAVERS PLATE PRINTERS SOCIETY STATIONERS 2.7 meat 7111 Sturt I. O N C-3 ,S , I ri C. 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. 218 ' SPO Your Fine Clothes ATl QA. KOPPLEMAN PRQACTICAL TQAILORQ KES 71 MAN Buy Quallly and you will have something Clbualitg Almaga MAJESTIC 1706 State Street SHOE SHOP Mutual 46179 Q Erie, Pa. 9241 State Kodaks Film Developing and Supplies and Printing Koala! .kkafazlscl ll East 9th St.. Marine Bank Building A Picture Copying I Framing and Enlardind l Whitney Fountain Pens Huyler's Whltman's and Samos t Confections FISCHER 8 SCHELLER - Reed House Pharmacy , . 'ei' ' H' cc T nn dw X f Indian Motorcycles and Bicycles Just think of an INDIAN and the real pleasure you can have with it. Lejeal Cycle and Mobile Works COMPLIMENTS OF THE ERIE TOOL WORKS Plumbers', Sieamlih'erS and Maehinisis' Tools ERIE., PE.NN'A. U. S. A. SPOKESMAN Jlflalleable Iron lnquiries solicited from those requiring the highest grade of malleable iron castings. ' Established - 1 880 Capacity - 40,000 tons Tensile strength of castings guaranteed to be above 47,000 lbs. per square inchg elongation guaranteed to be 7WZp to l5fZp for higherj in 2 inches. Castings sand-blast cleaned, and true to pattern. Reasonably prompt deliveries. ERIE MALLEABLE IRON CO. ERIE, PA. 220 SPOKESMAN ERIE CAR WORKS Freight Cars, Structural Steel and Forgings ERIE, - - - PENN'A r S I :Electrical Supplies Osborne, Norman 81 - Zahniser CO For Home, Store and Factory I -AA Watch Us Grow I Electric Fixtures for ev-ery room or I building. Heating Appliance, Vacuum Clean- Statc and Eleventh sts' I ers ancl Electric Washing Machines, F ans, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Bou- . , cloir Lamps, Etc. I F S , A I Mazda Lamps of all sizes and shapes astest rowing ' I We do Wiring of all kinds. Department ' No job too large and none too small. Store I D - Edison Construction and Osborne, Norman 8: Supply Dgpmmmt Zahmsef Co' l ltl1 and French Sta. ' I Bell 302-R Mutual 1379 ODIN STOVE MANUFACTURING CO. Makers .of The Nation's Best GAS STOVES e RELIABLE HOME OUTFITTING CO. Sole Erie Representative - - SPOKESMAN 221 I I eofnlofinzerzls of 9e0.as9se1,,C4,,1,,,l ' Hershoy'sUQlSlilfM1 Exclusive Men's Furnishings HIGH GRADE GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES I 918 STATE STREET h' ' 'I A S-' :fain A il 'Y s-'-i ,TQ 3 ,,5: f- 1 5 A 'ffl lei 44 -' 1 f' , 'il Ui Gold Medal ,BLM 1 - Glenwood '-'ll i f-' if i -il.. ii'-els-'T1 ' ii -, 1 TWO RANGES' IN ONE-two fue s- wo services-ONE EXPENSE. A p aver, but with 18 ' l t s ace s square feet of cooking area. I THE RANGE THAT SOLVED THE TWO FUEL PROBLEM. Two fuels, Coal and Gas, used separately or th toge er. l PATTERSON 81 STIRLING 119-121 East Twelfth Street l Erie Trust Co. Opposite Post Office We pay 45? For Interest on Savings Open Monday Evenings from 7 lo 9 Trost 'Q Lacey Home of Good Shoes Better Shoes-Better Service 828 State Street 222 SPOKESMAN GIVING STYLE A DEFINITION . Style, to our way of thinking, is synonymous with distinction, individuality, good taste. You'll catch the idea in our clothes better than we can define it. Style is never a veneer here. It is imbedded deep in quality. F. S. BOND as CO. - 807-809 State Street I Distributor of FEIIEIIAI. TIRES Service Station for GIIUIJYEAII AND GUUIIIIIGH TIRES WEEIJ GIIIIIIIS Gity Tire 81. Repair Bn. I RICHARD B. WOLFE ' 17th and State Sts. Bom PHONES Rensselaer P ly ICCIIIIIC ..?l?- . Engineering . an Science ' .i...1-- Connex in Clvll Englneerlnf IC. EJ, Mechanical : Engineering QM. EJ, Electflca Englneerlng Us. Ll. Chemlml Englneerlng 4Ch. EJ, and General Science A QB. SJ. Also Graduate and Special Courses. l Unsurpaesed new Chemical. Physical, Elcdrlcal, Me- chanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and Illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and vlews of hulls'-ngs and campus, apply to Jolm w. NUGENT, negisu-ar. fRolland and the Flivver: I say, there, pull but 'and let me by. You seemed in a hurry to let that other fellow's carriage past. Farmer: That's 'cause his horse wuz eatin my hay. There hain't no danger o' yew eatin' it, I reckon. i Yes, said the storelceeper, I want a good, bright boy to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. That's all right, said the boy, but what happens to me when the door slams shut? ...l.. V So to Speak On a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before: But we stand behind before we find What the two behind be for.--Ex. - The newspaper humorist went courting. He stayed so late that the man of the house called down to his daughter: Phyllis, has the morning paper come yet? No, sir, replied the funny man, we are holding the form for an important decision. And the father, completely squelched, went back to bed. Prof. Dimorier: What is the moment of final suspense in Richard Ill? Dot Coleman: When they hang him. The Preacher: My mission in life is to save men. Olga Wentzell: O, save one for me, won't you? VIT i LI Tires Make the best bicycle better Of course the best makes of bicycles are equipped with Vitalics. VVhen some experienced cyclist comes whirling down the road and you glimpse the V-shaped tread of the Vitalics and see the ease with which he Covers ground, then you really know why it is that professional riders insist on Vitalics. Polic:-men, letter-carriers, and others ride on Vitalics because, by ex erience, they know that Vitalics loot better. ride easier, and last longer than any other tires. The strong, pure rubber outside and tough fabric inside com- bine to make Vitalics the tires with the biggest mileage. If you're buving inileage, Vitalics are the cheapest tires. Your rather is a business man: he'II see the true economy of buying Vitalics. S0318 Inside lnformarinn One of the most important parts of a bicycle tire is buried away inside and out of sight. lt's the fabric All Vitalic Tires are made with an extra strong l-Ui-ounce fabric. The strongest fabric used in any alher lmycle lin is I2-ounce-and most bicycle tire fabrics are even lighter. Here is a magnified cross-section of 1454 -ounce Vitalic fabric compared with an equally magniried cross- section of 12-ounce fabric. That's just one of many reasons why Vitalic Tires give you more miles for les: moncy.and that is also why the few punctures you get withVitaIic Tires are so quickly. easily. and permanently repaired comrmeivru. nunaen wotuts. me i-A f 44 ee X 'UP-Shih evI2,'3.': ' New W' as-are-4 11. M32 ' I .. gig ! S i ,K lx ir-sv t A ' 'I , , '- . -.,. , . ' ' 'W A 'gg stirs- rw ,h '- Tunluna 'Lx' iii TJ Y 6 ' Q :sri su a. 'zfeetivvs ., -..Y ,- a vs few,-.s..,,:-,Z f 3t'ui5,.:.1..n, '-r...,An is.. ' Us ., ' 'H -. I J- . V .h . 1... .. f . 4.1. ' ' . . .U -er ' ' ,. .. as - - , 5:4 i .... I K. . V - ,. .. -. . - fl .- . . ,v . . tures. . l I ..., .4-,. . ., if .. . f ea. 54 -N .N sy... .MT ,,M3:' .Mui 3532...-I rum., F414-Q-po.. ', w'n'v:':'u.i.,4 U' 3' 111173-My f 2. :i:::':t2':' . avec'-4-new-e 5xg,,,.,4 ' PON'-e aww-h nu was 'va-'vw-4 Y an funn as swim! 6 eo! A-A-A NQWQVU 'H ni 1 A 4 ,M 1: isvffikftl L 6 69909 v-foo-as-.,.,. an-we mn: .X it -mm. 224 SPOKESMAN ' ERIE LIGHTING co. STATE AND EIGHTH HEAT LIGHT POWER THE ERIE-BUFFALO TUBE C0. SEAMLESS BRASS AND COPPER TUBES I ERIE, PA. ERIE ENGRAVING Co. Designers Engravers 1 J . E 8 AND HOLLAND ERIE, PENN A I . ER115, PA. SP 0 ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE HUYLER'S CANDIES WATERMAN FOUOTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS ADAMS 6: STREUBER coR. ELEVENTH AND STATE KESMAN 225 Jqjzmon ctixsfm Men's Furnishings I 1022 State Street I ll I I Most Eclolffomical Skinner I I 1 ENGINES , I EVCfA?11i1t Engine E e I MADE it ERIE Company I I Erie, Pa., U. S. A. Branch Offices in all large cities F l l - The First National Bank ERIE, PA. Charler No. 12 Capital and SurpIus,55I,000,000 I Duggan-Rider Co. Loose Leaf Theme Books Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Stationers and Office Equippers 821 State Street Erie, Pa. SPOKESMAN Hear the NE W EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul. We have a complete line of Eclison's Recreated Music. We offer you a free demonstration in your own home, at your own convenience. Call at our store and see the new models in all finishes. Erie Camera 8: Phonograph Co. 701 State Street. SPOKESMAN Bay City Forge Company HAMMER STEEL FORGINGS 1802-1822 Cranberry St., Erie, Penn'a HENRY SHENK COMPANY mm ...M-I..-................-1.H-.......-......-..---. E BUILDERS E BIS BT ERIE, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. W LDCOMOTIVE DRKS E rie,Pa 228 SPOKESMAN So They Say Girls' faults are many, Boys have only two Everything they say, Everything they do.--Ex. His Turn to Rule He was fond of quotations, and said to his wife one evening: The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Don't forget it, dear. Then, you step over here and rule the world a while. l'm tired, said she. I F lofwers or Commencement I Order ' from I Schluraff Floral I Company l 30 West Sth, Masonic Bldg, How's your husband getting along, Mrs. Fogarty? Well, sometimes he's better an' some- times he's worse, but from the way he growls an' takes on whin he's better. Oi think he's better whin he's worse. What the Teacher Taught Him. The small boy had just returned home after a most tumultuous day at school. What lesson, asked his father, was the most impressed on you today by the teacher? Dat l need a thicker pair of pants. o gfddllldlllbll I .geffs The kind that last a life time. JEWELRY, SILVER, WATCHES and I ENGAGEMENT RINGS when you need them or My f- - T f . 1 m.0y1rJfVfl!ROfmfP1K' ERIE, PA- ' BAKERS 1850-l9l8 FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT ISAAC BAKER 8: SON State at Seventh St. SPOKESMAN . . 55 Ulqlhlgg HF O , . . 4-f'-giggle rf' ' M .ea . 0 X 1 4 gimnpgaq,-,,-Q. A,.....A, , 5... . ,. . ,...,.,6mi,., Be sure to go to the Big Store, The A. ll. Jones Furniture Company Edinboro State Normal Schoo On the banks of Conneautee Lake. The best equipped Normal School in Pennsylvania. A strong Faculty, High Standards of Scholarship Ideal Living Conditions. Write for catalogue. Address PRINCIPAL FRANK E. BAKER, , Eclinboro, Pa. Jfieef anal Zfea! al' Zzkfefs Our Soda Fountain is the most popular' spot in town. It is a real pleasur to drop in where everything is clean and inviting, pure and healthful, and if yo come once you'l1 want to come again. There is no penalty for' repeating. Com as often as you like. JUST NOTICE TH E QUALITY . C A LiggeH's Chocolates 76181 ep S cbfuq Siofe EasIman's Kodaks Cor Tenth and State The Rex:-111 Store U. S. Garage 5th and French 24,000 squareafeet of floor space on the ground floor Ulifiillllal-Kali-Olflilu 2 STORAGE 2 Q REPAIRING 1 2 WASHING Q uxioioitblilhvioioici NEVER CLOSED SPOKESMAN AMERICAN STERILIZER COMPANY Brass Foundry Department. BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER NON FERROUS CASTINGS A SPECIALTY WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Twelfth and Plum Sts. Mutual Phone 400l. Bell Phone 2525. Use Lake City Pure Spice ' --- and --- Gem City Coffee c. A. cunrze, - WHULESALE snocen BUY HER 3, T U lQijJL4ef n li ' in 11 lj' ' xffefja 4. 1 A BOX 232 SPOKESMAN Womens Coats, Suits and Dresses Also Waists, Skirts and Furs The Latest Styles, the Best Materials and always Moderately Priced at QA. SMITH 1016 State Street L BIGYLES OF QUALITY Qlnmmvrre Restaurant Corner Twelfth and Stale . Mutual r95 Bell 3 ' Expert Repair Work The First High Class Restaurant Tires that Last in Erie' Penne COURTEOUS TREATMENT ' HOFFMAN CYCLE C0. xgialfig ?i?Blif1iQL2'3?t'iiZEl? 8th and Chestnut Sta., Erie, Pa. WM, MOELLER, Proprietor, I I The Art Gift Shop-I I ISADOR SOBEL I ' 27 Westseventhst. A eY ' Law GIFTS AND CARDS Fon Au. I 702 Ariel Bldg. ERIE, PA. OCCASIONS Mrs. A. M. Weschler l Q -. I I United States Horse Shoe Co. Erie, Pennsylvania I SPOKESMAN 233 CHARLES H. FRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Concrete Construction Office and Yard, Myrtle and 15th Streets Erie, Pa. I F - K I The new night watchman at the college had noticed some one using the big tele- scope. just then a star fell. , . r Begorra, said the watchman, that alt-5' the D15bfenCe 6 felly sure is a crack shot. Your demerits, said the optimistic between friend, are a blessing in disguise. Well, sighed the afflicted one, ul must say it is the cleverest disguise l ever saw. 1-i' clothes Freshie: l've got a heastly cold in my head. Senior: Never mind, old boy. Don't grumble. Even if it's only a cold, it's something. Visitor: How does the land lie out this way? Native: lt ain't the land what lies, it's the land agents what does it. Where is Henry? l don't know exactly, said the sister: if the ice is as thick as Henry thinks it is he is skating: if it is as thin as l think it is he is swimming. and the ordinary sort that makes them so widely sought. P A MEYER 8: SONS 18-24 West llth Street I GET YOUR COMMENCEMENT HAT iatl BAUER lVllI.I.l NERY 819 State Street 234 sPoKEsMA'N 5 HENDERsoN I e Motorcycles 1 Bicycles and I Accessories . I NAGORSKI CYCLE WORKS ' A 11th and American Ave. l Aluminum and Iron Cooking Utensils Ei P l The Griswold Manufacturing Co. I Reed Manufacturing ' Company ' I E 5 P11-'E TOOLS E E E E P yl is ' 236 SPOKESMAN COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM E' 'HRT LU. A. Erirkann , Ammiy at L Erie, Pe ylvama. i002 A el Bldg PHOTOGRAPHER , 8 9 9 r - . Radiant Home Combination 'ZLQL mmiiiiiiiiiiiil n nm Guaranteed 1 to Work GAS RANGE 1 ' Perfectly QS-W? zzing illi ' I 1- kd'9.!L'1W . U L myIison1rvrllmsMMM!!Ill:EI E Germer Stove Company I THE BEST GLUTHES ff A ,' ARE MADE BY :E 'U' STEINERTHETAILDB S t ':'f w l f Inaf rea Y' o-wear appare Misses is a specialty with us. D penclable quality at reasonabl prices. We are always glad to sho l you. SPVOKESMAN 237 ' Standard of the World a t Jvlotor Cars of Quality for Passenger Transportation Gllvnelanh Efrartnrz fof Savffd 133155233528 Fam UNITED STATES TIRES AND SUPPLIES R,-,OTH CADILLAC COMPANY, 1117 STATE STREET Of Erie, Pennsylvania ESTABLISHED 1364 cmmrnn NO sro Capital, Surplus and Profits, ----- S725,000 Deposits, --------- 54,500,000 The Marine National Bank ' 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS I The Williams Tool Company PIPE THREADING AND CUTTING OFF MACHINES I NIPPLE AND BOLT CUTTING MACHINES GAS ENGINES WATER HEATERS I2th and Liberty Sts. - - Erie, Penn'a I . Jarecki Manufacturing Company I Manufacturers of Malleable and Cast Iron Gas, Steam and Water Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks Erie, ----- Penn'a SPOKESMAN Ga -Lord Clothes are tailored not manufactured --high class and yet they're not high priced LASS that results from good tailoring and good all wool fabrics and distinguished from the mass of regulation readymades by the high style-points and quality features created and developed by our own designers and tailors, assures the men of good taste and good judgment absolute satisfaction in Gay-Lord ready-to-wear Clothes plus a positive saving. The man who defines thrift as 10092, returns for every dollar he must spend for clothes, cannot well afford to pass up aninvesti- gation of The Cay-Lord Clothesg sold from factory through our own stores, direct to you. Prices range 3520 3525 530 335 S540 Sold with a guarantee that guarantees. GAY- LORD TAILORED CLOTHES Stores in Toledo, Dayton, Youngstown, Akron, Canton and Erie. Factory at W. 3d St., Cleveland SPOKESMAN 66 ASK FOR 'Anchor Brann' MADE BY Lovell Manufacturing Go., ERIE, PA. SANIPSON Greatest spectacle ever produced on the screen 5000 People 4000 Costumes Avoid the rush. zz.:,...s......-s...:..,..... .... sz... ...s ............. 1 ..,, ...nr s::s::::::,:1s::s: 1:::.s:xe:m:s in :ss 111: 1: .1 -.-.--1... ..-.--,.....n in -fn... --4...-in... tu ..,..-..,....1......-- ...wa ...sim .... .... .... n.. Bill Hamilton: What are you going to be, Paul? Paul Root: I am going to be a doctor. Bill: lf you're going to be a doctor, then l'l1 be an undertaken DROWN-RUSSELL CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE just budding into womanhaad- stepping out from books and prob- lems into the world's life that lies aheadg no period is more sweet or interesting than Graduation time. The sentiment attached to it will ever be held dear. The schoolday associations will be a pleasant memory as long as life itself. The custom of exchanging photo- graphs at this time is one that has become an important part of the graduation period. it serves to perpetuate friendships and in years to come brings back to mind the happy days of class com- radeship. We make a specialty of photo- graphing graduates, brides and bridal parties. Marine Bank Building gf! s. H. Drown JM. H. Russell D O A. L. Drown IIISEELALQSI' . 1 GEORGE A. DISQUE jlemelez CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANT State and Tenth Streets, Erie, Pa. 239 txt ll 'll lull lllllu llmlllllll SPOKESMAN Backing Up This Campaign are the Hammermill Portfolios. They have contributed in a mighty effective way to the great success of Ham- mermill advertising. They introduce Hammermill Paper and Hammermill co-operation. Co-operation is always appreciated, and acquaintance with Hammermill Bond has led a very considerable number of business houses to adopt it for all their printing needs. They like it and use it because xt is a high grade hand some business paper of guaranteed uniform quality rea sonably priced Hammermill is made in twelve colors and white and in three finishes bond ripple, and linen We are adding continually to the contents of these Portfolios which contain helpful suggestions for time saving office and factory forms There is a Portfolio for practically every line of business including one especially for advertising men Wnte us on your letterhead and we will send you yours Complete set on request to any printer HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE PA Look for flu: walermnrk-ll is our ward of honor lo the public Th: Lhluy Bu Paper VKX- - . , , a .u 2 A L i 1 I s m gggjlllt., ,je ,r a ni t: .nl tli llllll illl ' 15131l!l'IL1l?'il,'lzE it ilti Mlmllilll mv inifnnlurliirlmsrrllnlllllllwwllnwinmiullillltlllllll ll it it N r S P O K E S M A N TENNIS GOODS There's a marked difference in the quality of tennis goods., their true worth gauged by the service they give. Because quite as much depends upon the equipment you use as upon the skill you possess, it behooves you to buy only the best. For years we have been selling tennis supplies to discriminating players. Wright Sr Ditson, Harry C. Lee and Bentley Rackets, in such popular models as the Sutton, Star, Sears, Davis Cup, Campbell and others. Prices range from S1.50 to 512.00 A very complete line of j TENNIS BALLS NE'rs TAPES RACKET CASES RACKET FRAMES and other court accessories Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street Erie, Pa. Erie Steel Construction Co. ws. N, n an. Q gr. as-'ro an an Q c-'.'ccvv'ew nr 4- Q i :sn v up u gn' Q im ... .41 vo gn- .. .H I -n v !gegb51i2:'c::5 qrietviartrgt5:16511 . 'I :r242Pf3e51+7:V4G31T!-USM:2f?5'145.-1521-':m , :5:f5f:':f'::': 4, v hp 4.5. l::!k:::,:,,n2,1u, ,-,nv N .culling qrnr ? v I n .nge 5,1 a, v r - .lv-. 0 4.,t ins Erie Electric 'll'-ztveling Cranes Structural Steel Forgings 242 SPOKESMAN 1 I UNION IRON XAfCJF-HKS ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BIIILEIIS, WIITEII TUBE MID FIIIE TUBE STASKS, TANKS, ETS. N gl T i-,Il sims! - 5 -- I ' Y A- W ,J 7- I r f X I, ff '- ' 1 .,.....4 - .- -g - - liavlig. CRESCENT GARAGE JOHN GrRIFFITIi, Pnopmm-on Ml1fvalPhvne 54-169 OFFICE, 419 WEST FIFTH STREET Bell Phone 59 THE BOSTON STORE An institution that has grown from small beginnings until to-day it is one of the show places of Erie where people bring their out-of-town friends. It has also been recognized as the largest and best organized depart- ment store in Northwestern Pennsylvania. The efforts ofthe Boston Store are, and always has been directed to. wards giving our customers the best of everything at moderate prices, and to .extend the most efficient service possible at all times. The good will of our patrons is our biggest asset. 0-R SPOKESMAN 243 Warner Bros. Co. The Store of Fashion And Qualities of High Standard Catherine Cowley: Each hour spent th you is like a string of pearls to me. Lloyd Parker: Aw, you're stringing I 1.. The Peenles Bank elEne His name was spelled incorrectly on e epitaphf' Oh, what a grave error! -Ex. High Cspeedj Art 'Father bought a Rubens when we ere abroad last summer. Reallyl What horse-power? UUMMENGEMENT WATCHES P. A. GOUDNUUGH, 710 STATE STREET Erie, Pennsylvania CAPITAL, S2 00,000 SURPLUS, 100,000 PROFITS, 75,000 Byron A. Walker, President Chas. F. Reitzell, Vice President H. G. Selkregg, Cashier Wm. W. Smith, Ass't Cashier Food Has Won the War Keep your Food Pure and Fresh by usind Pure Natural Ice MUTUAL ICE CO. Front and Walnut Both Phones 244 SPOKESMAN Mr. Trow: Give the principal parts of the verb that means to skate. E Kennedy Whitley: Skate, slippere, falli, bumpus. Mr. Trow: Falio, failure, Hunkie, sus- pendus. The station master on the Eastern india Railway had been given strict orders not to do anything out of the ordinary with- out authority from the superintendent. This accounts for his sending the follow- ing telegram: Superintendent's Office, Calcutta. Tiger on platform eating conductor. Please wire instructions. Teacher: Of the wisdom of Solomon we often- C. Beaudry: Aw, he had no wisdom, he had a thousand wives. Teacher: That's where he learned his wisdom. Mr. Kelly: When did the revival of learning begin? R. Spetz: just before the exams. Eriez Stove Kr Mfg. Co. The celebrated Eriez line of ranges, heaters and appliances, built on scientific principles. Up-to-the-minute in all im- provements. Maximum efiiciencyg mini- mum cost of upkeep and operation. Let us teach you the basic principle of household economics, Salesman at EPP BROS., 1309 State' Street. Bill: I owe a lot to my Alma Mater. Will: Yes, but you can probably skip the country before they catch you. - Chapparal. She: Do you ever think of me? He: Yes, you are constantly in -my mind. She: My, how small you make me feel. -Record. Don Voelk: Say, Duke, you're a pretty good fellowg l've often wondered at your-U C. Ross: lf it's more than a dime l can't do a thing for you. l'm nearly broke myself. When a diplomat says yes he means perhaps. If he says perhaps he means no, if he says no he isn't a diplomat. When a lady says no she means perhaps, when she says perhaps she means yes, if she says yes -she isn't a lady. Nagorslci Brothers, Fine Shoes, l l I2 Parade Our 0wn Contribution to the W. S. S. WOMEN'S STYLISH SHDES Not only are we buying our full share of War Savings Stamps, but we make it pos- sible for YOU too, with the money you save here. By all means practice thrift in buying, especially in your footwear, for your shoes get many times as much use as any article of apparal you have. Get the best, and you are saving wisely. Buy War Savings Stamps with the money you save. J. BL K. Boots for Women, S5.00 to Sl0.00 SPOKESMAN 245 HIGHER GRADE PETHULEUM PHUIJUGTS AUTO UILS AND GASULINE A SPEGIALTY Bayerson Oil Works Erie, ------ Penn'a 0 Y IS A PERMANENT ADVERTISEMENT OF YOU In your absence it 1S an expression of your personality 'lhe impression it will convey to your frlends will depend very largely upon the work of the photographer Painstaking care in every detail of our work means A Picture That Will Please SPECIAL OFFER TO SENIORS ONLY S10 00 exclusive finlsh 6 00 Take this proposition up at once Make arrangements with us for your picture THE WEBER STUDIUS 728 sm: smear 351 :Ast umm smear Seniors, YOUR PIC PURE 9610.00 exclusive Persian Velumet ............................. ...... S 8.00 H. F. WATSON CGMPANY ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPERS COAL TAR AND ASPHALT PRODUCTS ASBESTOS MATERIALS nosm-ON Main Gffice and Factories,'Erie, Pa. CHICAGO 46 SPOKESMAN bv.-onnroov Q sr on vu nr-9-Q s- n- nf prune vu-n run - nf A- - 1 . a nn- -- e:9Qqr4::3r!G:2111e:Pi6:i-11:5::4P:31'-terbhrkg:2:16-12'-79155512661my:rI9'g5521E:5 'r:5?5:: O, D u -n 4 p yn ,n 4 1 ,C 1 , ,L ' 1 I ,', 1. 35339. J. Mr.uggr,I'.'g,Q,.jg.,1.gggygyyyggggg3L?.33gq!'3:45 -:gm'2!51f?.go!':.',5 . -rr.-:ij . .. . 0 ... . , - . .- ' - s . ..- -.- . .-. ... . U... -.H . .. . .. . .w:.f., .+.- . . . f. mm -wwf.-, . nu '-11n.',1uvv,l,-v.vg,f--1,-5.113.510 hupp 41011. nys,-s 5- s' 0- -4 1- eq 5' 1. '.n4l.-u,,f- , ,v,1,u 1 -Q .,v4,.h.J:l.,.51.!, gluq.v01.., -4q,.,:,-u,4',Jq.,,v I ..:gp.'.',.4.:,- Jn., .,5,' f-.,.-'...,,, ,,. .2i'e.9r: N -met. .-2. s-Milan .12r.f!:'1 .11'e5'Jr:5- ' a-2:5-2:w.-:L1:'!51,:7'!.L'f:.-e!'2::SL1:.a'::2 Compliments of Whittmann:Pfeifer C Dealers in ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL COKE, CHARCOAL HARDWOOD, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE FIRE BRICK, ETC. Office and Yard, 1202 Sassafras Street Bell 'Phone 1177 - Mutual 32-86 3'76fii'R5E'3'533235235575H7S?52Ffr235?P755735427-Eisf2ifk5?35'?'5ES:F5fJ35?:5653:25 b1gvgp,.:,rI..:lq.o,i.',qqng,nnLi mrs.-,v,quL50uQw,rn55,Lv:4n:,n-,:IQ,n,:.-,van19,1-ngqmv .1 5 ,gag-n .:.,e,.4gq,.i,u,:44ga,?s,Sghaggzgggzs 4 .1 - 0,3,,.,g..q,ng9,3,,,S54,.+?4c4g,,.v: uno ga s svn . e n , , , -nv, .s '40 , 5 ...-fy.-n gan-,041-, --.ge . f 44-hu nvlhg-4-4',,1off.-v'ug,g...pg-'4..,14 vp, --4-,-11,.,1o rm .fr-.',,osD 4--s vp, 1-'A'.v':..,0 ,.,s, up .Jq.,,A-va,,lrvq,v0n., - 1.1 Jlslqg. va, Q -fa,-,-. up 4:11.14-o.s,gln1q,v' sa. Q -I 71659351174963145fd!511'ufFr4'f5'l425f'53514577P:d5Y'o?n'3fgflsivfuvifge' n'-'3555':575rY'fG'l SPOKESMAN FINE GRAY IRON MACHINE CASTINGS Walker' Foundry' ER,-JIE, - - - PENNSYLVANIA I Compliments of Keystone Fish Co., Inc. Erie, P 3. l N ..... Ford Water Circulator CAS effective in winter' to keep the radiator warm as in summer' to keep the engine cool MANUFACTURED BY Parker White Metal R Machine Co. ERIE. PENN 'A 0 Compliments of General Electric Co Erie, Works J. aM. Snydefs Son Co. CGNFECTIONERS Erie, Pa. Distributers of Spa1'1'on's Chocolates In Bulk and Fancy Packages 0 SPOKESMAN I Modern Tool Company Erie, Pennsylvania ANUFACTURERS OF THE LINE O MODERN Grinding Machines and Threading Tools I District Offices NEW YORK CHICAGO DETROIT CINCINNATI SPOKESMAN 251 Lakeside Forge Company Drop Forged Wrenches Drop Forgings ' Erie, Penn'a Senior: When is a boat an animal? Freshman: When? Senior: When it turns turtle. lrate Householder: What do you mean getting a man out of bed a zero night like this? Shivering Burglar: l thought you might make it hot for me, sir. l-le: Do you know Lincoln's Gettys- burg address? She: I thought he lived in the White House. Bill: I-low did you make out on the History exam? Bob: Aw, he asked me about a lot of things that happened before I was born. They gave Columbus three schooners and he discovered- America. Wonder what he would have discovered if they had given him the keg? Mr. Chamberlain: Bill, what does sod- ium cyanicle look like? Bill Boyd: Don't ask me. l never saw any. i Have Your Plumber Install the Easy Oper- ating Stop and WastesCocks.-IT PAYS Ask for the Haysco I Patented HAYS MANUFACTURING 00., ERIE, PENN'A ESTABLISHED 1869 ' POKESMAN T ERIE FORGE COMPANY B E l1'l11UlB'IlI HAMMERED STEEL F ORGINGS JWWMWWB ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ' SPOKESMAN 253 Electric Equipment Company 703 State Street HIGH GRADE ELECTRIC LIGHT, TELEPHONE, MARINE AND HOUSE SUPPLIES Automobile Supplies. Both Phones. Sad, But True. Old King Coke was a merry olcl soak, Ancl a merry old soak am I: But HOLY SMOKE., 'twon't be no joke when the U. S. A. goes clryl Foul-You're Out Librarian: Look here. This laust of Shakespeare is on a pedestal marked 'Scott'. Janitor: Sorry, sirg he must have got his base on an error. Teacher: What is the infantry? John Sullivan: The infantry is the institution for infants. ' l'm busy. I'm writing an essay on a horse. What's the matter, all out of paper? Teacher: What tense is: 'I am beau- tifuI.? Pupil: Remote past. Teacher: Johnny, what is spunk? johnny: Spunk is the past participle of spank. S CARLE TT 'S Community Stores There is One in Your Neighborhood- Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Bakers. Wholesale lleparlmenl and Wareroom 909-911 State St., 3rd Floor 1 l Merwin Endravind Co.l ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS ERIE, PA, Bell Phone Mutual Phone TH E G. H1.WlLLIAMS COMPANY CONSULTINGIENGINEERSLDESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Clam Shell Buckets FOR REHANDLING. EXCAVATING AND DREDGING Derricksi Excavating Machinery ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Lgrr SPOQKESMAN Erie City Iron Works Steam Engines and Boilers and Feed Water Heaters Horizontal and Vertical Water Tube Boilers Lentz Engines and Tanks SPOKESMAN 255 NIXO THEATRE :zisuownm uma-cuss Puoromvs l ,1 Humin Nachure All boys love their sisters, But I so good have grown That I love other boy's sisters Far better than my own.--Ex. A traveling man thought he would have some fun at the expense of a country boy he saw hoeing corn by the roadside, so began: You won't get much corn from that field, will you? We don't expect much, planted it on shares, said the boy, as he leaned on his hoe handle. But it looks small and yellow. We planted the small yaller kind. The traveling man was getting desper- ate and blurted out: There ain't much difference between you and a fool, is there? , just the fence, the boy calmly replied and resumed his work. He: I love you. She: But I haven't got a cent in the world. He: Excuse meg you didn't allow me to finish. I love you not. She: So, I only wanted to try you. I have a fortune of S50,000. He: Yes, but you interrupted me again. I love you not for your money's sake. . She: Well, l'm so glad for that was a joke about the S50,000. An Essay on Man. ' At ten a child: at twenty, wild: - At thirty, tame, if ever: At forty, wise: at fifty, richg ' At sixty, good, or never.-Ex. Brehm's Music Store Everything essential to music. For 49 years headquarters for all that is best in music. ' Agents for Washburn, Gibson, Stewart, Cole, Martin, Orpheum and Farland Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars and Ulculeles. Band and Orchestra Instruments of all the standard, dependable makes. Allow us the privilege of proving to you that we can save you money. Old instruments bought, exchang- ed or skillfully repaired. BREHM Bnos., l007 State St. Erie, Pa. A little country church needed repair- ing and the ofiicial board had called a meeting of the people to see what could be done toward raising the necessary funds. One of the wealthiest and most miserly of the members arose and said he would give live dollars. just as he sat down a bunch of plaster fell from the ceil- ing and hit him on the head. Immediately he jumped up, looked confused, and said: I-er-I meant fifty dollars. After a brief silence a voice was heard to cry out: Oh, Lord, hit 'im again. .-J SPOKESMAN E, X: iii qu Q E -ass 5 ..- rr: 'nu 5115 is 1 4 - s : .E . E E a 2 E Q . vs 5 5 ! :xx i 5 .1 aw- r-2--z-se--res--:-::::z: sessfeeeeezes-rsssfzsse-5:5-wwe:5s:-rs:-:rg-:-g-gggg-'ggg-5gq'ggg'g g!s 5i?i.'-1522.5i:.'i:3:.T.liaiariazi.ici::::.aiuza2:::5x5.::E:..::.i:a:-.3 'Ll -I ...i....i.-Lil-,,, 'H iii lkl ..- igi sas -ix. ! ' if!! 3... .... H. E I . E75 I!!! :ii- . i 5 HE f i . . - . Els! Pl! Ni'f'255:'2 5fir7l!SY'N weblink -fir.f!tY'615.'617.'.112- gn ,Ei .H lui -,E S' 1 ... :.. Ei! a ..,. E.. git! ... .. lug : . iii Q :' ... ,E EE! I EE! .aa li: I 5 S553 23 iii IE! 55. sg ia! .aa M :E ::,! 'z' :qi E! EE! ggi: iii: ea!! Sia- :g:: sas si! eii' Eff 525 ii' ssl EE! iii? 11: ls I sag! 5 -' Els hi! ga! EFI Ezi- seel 5513 . H gig EEL -ii- sss Q25 ea: .QL Eli Ss!! ., ...- .... :EE :exe . :gi 5553 Seal za. ..-vu npuuvu..-vu.:-pe sv.-.-u 1 5---u EF! H . :-145.14--fr.fA .'.we2v.1'.v1rm1 an-1. + eu-4. 2552 'Fe E'E ki: l ua- lial iii. .... E115 Ei I -as iiii Ea. gjg:....:............rm..g...,.,,:,g..,,.e:...,:.2,......,.g...q..a,....:.,,...S..........2aax ::.552IL.IEEEEma5:.:E..:!5:l::.a.:lza:lkaEl.-aiiiilih-523-.- ''B-229.2225- ' Priced from 40 to 60 cents per pound Telephone Us Your Order To-day Be11's Bakery 32 North Pafk mow SPOKESMAN Erie Foundry Company Manafacturers of Steam Hammers Erie, Penn'a 1 l 7 I Q The from your Cream 1 9 Dealer 1 Supreme ff Xxx M, rpg? Bu ifwlbii- TH' 'P' M? iff ' 4 ,313 1 Delicious Lake Shore Bricks Special center bricks made to order for appropriate holidays. Parties, Banquets, Special and Private Din- ners can be flttingly supplied with many choice delicacies made of Lake Shore Ice Cream. For your Sunday Dinner, or any dinner, We have special bricks, something different each Sunday. Order from your nearest dealer or telephone us. Lake Shore Ice Cream Co. Telephones-Mutual 2273 U Bell 1427-R S SPOKESMAN IVIETRIC METAL WORKS AMERICAN METER COMPANY illlanufarturnrn nf LEM Hletvm ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA I 1 1 3 SPOKESMAN Why not at graduation have some fine large photographic portraits of yourself? They will be a great satisfaction in the future We oier you our Very best service. D. A. Lowe 1110 Peach St., Erie. SPOKESMAN NATIONAL FOUNDRY COMPANY 0PEN HEARTH PRUGESS STEEL CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA N. N. DAVIS Otliclal jeweler to All Classes for Pins and Rings MADE BY THE ROBBINS CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. L.. - - I SPOKESMAN 261 - BELL TEI..E.PI-IONE 673 ,ee - -ff ef' gMl!Mz!'4l! 1l! 0l1'it MNH1'itWWliI 1tUlWl1!f!W1l!f!W1lWllHiWl!f!W1t '1W!l'iwg UPI' E111 -4 YU? II Q Q ?fW'.l1Ml1HllFMMl1F,IIMIMMFQIIHLIFQAIVMMIVMF-M5MFMMHMM!If.l1Ml!MhlFM,F..l Yiq Xgizailfwifg Distributors for Northwestern Pennsylvania Overland Passenger Cars Federal and Commercial 2005 State Street MUTUAL TELEPHONE 3847 262 SPOKESMANA ,QQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1numunuumxullnilulmumm:IuunuuuuHuIumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1umnn1umuIuIIInunummInulnnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHTHHIITHIIuIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIITHIIIITHIITIIIIilIIIIIhIIIIIII'IfIITlIIhx1IIIfQg, . if: Ell- I EES 5 IIE ' EEE! EHS! EE F IIEE I Iii: gg . coMPosmoN. PRESS WORK AND BINDING Zigi O 'U -I I m '35 71 53 Z 'J' 2 G 3 III z rn 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I' I IIIIIII ITL- TIADI MARK I IIIIIII I THE EDITING AND MANAGING IS BY THE STUDENTS OF ERIE HIGH IEE U Em: sau! els. u IQIIIIIIIIIII-I I IIIIIII 5355 ' ii 5555 EE L E255 nie A 2 E em ge is - F erase If , E A esssl EE t E 3 EEE? - E If f T Emu i n .III .II. IIIII II II IIII .III 3555 'fe saaea IE Saas -is Eli! His IIE EIIII IE ' Seas: EI? EIIE IIE - E255 Y The Second National ank CAPITAL, ' S300.000.00 SURPLUS, - S400,000.00 F. M. WALLACE, President C. F. WALLACE, Cashier C. F. ALLIS, Vice-President W. A. ALLIS, Ass't Cashier I I-I. LESLIE, Vice-President A. E. KEIM, Ass't Cashier D I R E C T 0 R S F. M. WALLACE, President. M. H. TAYLOR ..... ..... ............. .......... ..... .. ..... ... ............Chairman of the Board, Pittsburg Coal Co. I ALBERT H. JARECKI .... ..... ......... .. ..... .. ............ .. .... V ice-President Jarecki Manufacturing Co. C. F. ALLIS, Vice-President. ' CEO. R. METCALF .... .... ...... ............ ........................ ....... .. .......... President Erie MaIIeaIJIe Iron Co. R. W. POTTER .... ..... .. ... ..... .... .. ..... .. ....,.......... . ..... .... ...... ...... President H. F. Watson Co. ' E. G. GERMER ..... ................ ........ ..... ...,... .... ............ ..... .. ........ .............President Germer Stove Co. ALEX JARECKI ............. .... ... ........ .. ..... ...... ..... ......... ...... ........President jarecki Manufacturing Co. T. R. PALMER ......... ..... ...... .. .... ...... ..... .. ..... ......... ..... .. -..........PresicIent Continental Rubber Works H. LESLIE, Vice-President Te . A ,. 5 SPOKESMAN i 263 1 1 THe Meuwm Gmcnavlns Q ' DGSIGNSBS - GNGBFIVEBS Elms, PA. ENGRAVERS FOR THE SPCKESNIAN 1919 AT 1509 STATE STREET il 264 SPOKESMAN Index to Advertisers A Page Erie-Buffalo TuEeCCl:inil2ci ...... .... ..... 2:23 Adams, Miss, Candy Shop ........................... 2l6 E , i rie Camera Co. .... ...,... . .... ,........... .........2Z6 Adams 6: Streuber ........- ..... ..... .............225 E , , , ne Car Works ................ ..... ......... ..... ...........220 A-K-D Printing Co. ........- ........ ....... .. ..... .. .....,..262 Erie City Iron works .mmmu-mlm m'mm254 American Sterilizer Co' ' ' 0 ' '23l Erie Conservatory of Music ........... ..... ........206 Qndzsgf Cssijle Works m 'm Erie County Milk Association .... ..... .........268 rt I t op W ' Erie Engraving Co. ..... .. ........ .. ..... ..,... .... ......224 B Erie Foundry Co. ..... ..... .. ....... .. .... .. ..... ..........257 Baker, lsaac 8: Son ............ .......... ....... ..... ....228 Erie Fqrge Co' ' ' ' '252 Bam. Floral Co- M .'.. Oiiuu. W In l'.'- MIZI6 Erie Lighting Co. ............ ,... .. ..... ........224 Bam. Millinery Store W. .M ..'-... 233 Erie lgllaklleabge gon Co. ..... .. ............ ...... ..... Bay City Forge Co. ...... ....... ... ........ 227 'fe oto tu lo ' ' ' Bayerson Oil Works umm ....-.-. M Q... 245 Erie Sugar Bowl ....:..,.... ..... .. ..... ......... . 224 Bell Baking Co. I .... mmm.. .iuu MMUWZ56 Erie Steel Construction Co. ..... ...... . ...Z4l Bieber, F., Garage mmmmmmm W '-...... 209 Eriez Stoye Co. ... ........ ...... ........... ..........244 Blackman, George, Jeweler .... .. .......... 221 Erie Taxlcab Co' ' 267 Bond, F. s. an co. .- ..... ,... ..... - ..... ....zzz Erie T001 Works ----- M ----' -'M--H -M-----me Boston Store mm-mm ........ m .. mmmmm 42 Erie Trust Co. .... ..... ......... ............ ...... .... ..........22l Brehm Bros. Music Co. .... .... ......... .. 255 Ewing' Forsythe at Adams Co' ' ' ' Zll F C . F l D .... .... .. ..........229 Central Trust Bc Title Co. ... .... ..... ...... 2l5 Ffsilfrlgakilrg grate 202 City The at Repai' Co' '222 First National Columbia Amusement Co. .. ..... ........... 2 68 . l Fischer 61 Scheller Drug Store ,... ..........2 I8 Colonial Theatre ...... ......... ........ ........... 2 I 7 French, C. C., jeweler .... .. ..... .. ..... ,... .... ..... ZI4 Commerce Restaurant .... .. .......... .. ......... 232 Fry' Chas. A' Construction CD. -.W-WUNZ33 Continental Rubber Works ........ ...........223 Fulmer at Wilks 236 Crescent Garage ......... ............ .. ......... ..... .. .... 2 42 mmimmnmmimmmm 'mam Curtze, C. A., Wholesale Grocer ......... ..23l G Gay-Lord Clothes Shop .... ...... .. ..... ...238 D General Electric Co. .. ......... .... ..... 203 Davis Schools ,........ ................ .. ............ .. ...... ..... 207 Gene,-al Electric Co. .'.'....'. .-........ 2 48 Davis, N. N., jeweler .......... ............ ................. 260 Germs, Stove Works W ........-.. mu ..-....... M236 Des Arts ......... M... .... W..- ..... .. ............... ........... 2 I3 goodnough, p, A., jewelere .,...., N ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 243 Disque, Geo- A-v Jeweler --M -'--- -'-M239 Goodrich Tires, Theo. H. Miller, Mgr. 212 Drown, Russell Co- W ---- - ---- -----.----- 2 39 Griswold Mfg. co. ........ N ........... - ..................... 234 Duggan Rider Co. ........... ..... ......225 H E Halmmermill Paper Co. ..... .......... 2 40 Edinboro State Normal School .. ................ 229 Hays Mfg. Co. ........... ..... .. ..... .. ...... .......... 2 5I Edison Construction 8: Supply Co. ...... 220 Heisler Locomotive Works ........ .......... 2 27 Electric Equipment Co. ................................. 253 Hershey Shirt Shop .............. ...... . ...22l Erickson, A., Photographer ........... 236 Himrod Engraving Co. ........ ........ . .2l7 Erie Business College ......... ......... ...... ..... 204 Hitt, W. E. Attorney . ...... ... ....... 236 Erie Business College .... .. ........................ 205 Hoffman Cycle Works ........ ..... . .... ..... 232 An advertisement to the business man is what machinery is to the mechanic, only tenfold more valuable. lf a piece of machinery will do the work of hundreds of hands, an advertisement will do the work of hundreds of tongues. A man, therefore, who advertises, not only saves much valuable time, but is actually economical of his own breath, in that he induces the printing press to do his talking for him. -E. P. Day. S J Jarecki Mfg. Co. .. .......................... POKESMAN Page 3 7 jones, A. D., Furniture Co. ........................229 K Keystone Fish Co. ................ ... ..... .. ........ ...24 7 Kodak Kiedash ......... ...... .... .. ....... ............. ..... ... .... 2I8 Koppleman, A. Tailor ............... ........- ........... ZIB Kraus Dept. Store ............ L Lake Shore lce Cream Co. ....... I 6 ...........2 5 7 Lakeside Forge Co. ... ...... .... ......... ..... ..... .. .... 25I Laver, V. Florist ........ .. ........ ......... ..... .. ........... 2I I Le jeal Cycle or Mobile Works ............. ..2 I8 Longs, Incorporated..- ..... .. ........... ...... ....... ... .... 2I7 Lovell Mfg. Co. .... .. ............... .. ..... ... Lowe, A. D. Photographer .... M Majestic Shoe Shop ........ Marine National Bank ....... Marks, Chas. S. :Sr Co. .. ..... Metric Metal Works ...... ....... .... .... ..... ..2 3 9 ..-.....-2 5 9 ..........2 I 8 3 7 ,..........2 I 0 5 8 Merwin Engraving Co. .... ... ....... ............ ...... 263 Merwin Engraving Co. ...... ... .... .. ..... .....253 Meyer, P. A. 8: Son. .... .. ...... .. Miller, Miles R., Florist .......... . Modern Tool Co. ........ .. ........ . Mueller, Paul ....-.... . . Murphy Bros. ..... Mutual lce Co. ... ............ . N 3 3 ..... ...... 2 I 4 ..... ...... 2 5 0 ,... ...... 2 I 4 ...........2 I I .. ......... 2 4 3 Nagorski Brothers Shoes .... .. ......... ...... .. ...244 Nagorski Brothers Motorcycles ......... ...... 2 3 4 National Foundry ............. .. ..... .......... .. ..... .. ... ...... 260 Nixon Theatre .... .... ..................... O ...............2 5 5 Odin Stove Co. ......... ..... ................... ..... ..... .. ..... -..220 Osborne, Norman, Zahniser Co. ........... .220 Overland-Erie Co. ...... ..... ..... .. ............ .. ..... ..... ...... 26I ' P Palace Hardware House ........ .. Parcel Gr Baggage Delivery ........ Parker White Metal Co. ............ . Patterson 6: Stirling ........ Peoples Bank ....... .. ............ ...,... ..... ...... 2 4 I I 6 4 7 .. ..... .....22 I ..... ...... 243 Perry Electric Co. ... .... ...... .... .. ..... ...... ......... Pulakos, Pete .... ......... . ......... ..... ...2 3 I R -3 265 Page Reed Mfg. Co. ........................... .. .... ........................ 2 35 Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute Robbins, The M. Co. ...... ........ ..... .. 222 . .... ..... ..... 260 Rosswog Cleaning Co. .... ..... ............. .... ..........2l0 Roth Cadillac Co. ........ .. ........ .. ..... ......... .... ..........237 S Scarlet Co. ......... ......... ........ ......... ..... .. ..... .. ........ ......253 Schutts 6: Morrison, Architects ..- ..... .. .... 2I3 Schurlaff Floral Co. ,.........................................228 Second National Bank .. ...... .... .. .. ..... .........262 Seiger, B. F., jeweler Simon, A. or Son ...... . ................. . Shenk, Henry Co., Builders ..... Skinner Engine Co. ............ .... .... .. Smith, A. ......... .. ..... ..... ..... .. ........ .. Snyder's, M., Sons Co. .... ... Sobel, lsador ....... ..... ..................... Spath, D. F. ...... .. ....................... .. Stiener, Chas. A. Tailor ..... Strand Amusement Co. ..... T Thomas, James, jeweler .. Trost or Lacey ..... .............. U 2 8 .. ....... 225 .. ....... 227 .. ....... 225 .. ..... ...232 ... ..... -249 .........2 3 2 6 6 3 6 ........-2 68 ..........2 0 8 2 I Uebel, J. A. ........ ........ ... ........... ............ .... ........ .. 2I4 Union lron Works ......... .. .... ........... ... ..... -242 United Oil Mfg. Co. ............ .. .............. ... ....... 267 United States Horseshoe Co. ... ..... .. ........ 232 U. S. Garage ............ ..... .. ............ .. .... ... ....... ............230 United States Laundry Co. ........ W Walker Foundry ............ Warner Bros. ....... ,... Watson, H. F. Co. ...... . Weber Studios .... .. ..... .. ..... ........ Weschlers of Course ................. .. Whittman-Pfeffer Coal Co. .... . Williams Tool Co. ... ............... ......... Williams, H. G., Shovel Co. .... . Williard Service Station ....... ... Y ..........2 I 3 .........2 4 7 ..........2 4 3 ... ..... ,245 ..........2 4 5 .........2 6 7 ..........2 4 6 ..........2 3 7 5 3 I 3 Y. M. C. A., N. O. Harrington ......... ......... 2I I The man who pays more for shop rent than for advertising does not know his business. -Horace Greeley. There is an absolute necessity for advertising: there is a great eagerness to com- pete for attention, and no one gets it unless it is by giving, as it were, so many' strokes of the hammer, one after the other, to compel people to notice what is going on.' -Wm. E. Gladstone. - V 4 266 SPOKESMAN 'fi Y 1 SGW iff? s lf , gl +5 9' 4 fl' Zriflf. gg: , ey ff fy' 'if J'Qf 5 TA A R D SPORT ODEL A Powerful Car HEN you see the new Standard 8 Sport Model with its long, narrow body, its low center of gravity, its long, straight hood which conceals its eight-cylinder, 83 horse-power motor, you get an advance impression of the thrill that awaits you when you let in the clutch for the first time. 83 horse-power with 8-cylinder Hexibility, 127-inch wheel base and light weight give to the motorist an idea of the possi- bilities of this car. A demonstration will show even greater performance than your expectations. ' When you drive in trafiic, never shifting a gear or never slipping the clutch, you will realize its unusual iiexibility. It is only when you try the hardest hills on high without straining the motor in the slightest degree that you can believe its wonderful hill-climbing ability. The name Sport Car describes this new Standard 8 . It is a sport car from its trim, supple lines to its snappy, eager performance. ' The Standard 8 is built by the sixth largest industrial institution in the world-The Standard Steel Car Company of R Pittsbrrg-makers of world famous railroad rolling stock. See- this new model and arrange fora demonstration naar IN Ann ss: us :wmu on me souuvnan BHUWN SPATH MIJTUR GAR G0. - 1711 LIBERTY STREET i IQ SPOK-ESMAN I DENATURED ALCOHOL 4 AND GOOD-NATURED GASOLI E UNITED OIL MANUFACTURING CO. VVSSCITISP CDOFTW Dany INCQRPORATED SHOES OF QUALITY 910 STATE STREET ERIE PA Stvles here Extreme narrow wldths earned m all sxzes this assures perfect Gttmg WESCHLER S OF COURSE 910 State Street 4 4 A , , Young Jvlen and Young Women will find the very Latest 268 S P 0 K E S M A N Mons TITAN A THEATRE -I I IIN mum INSTITUTION I Symphony Orchestra The Home of Good Pictures Perfect Ventilation ECOM QUALITY ICE CREAM ERIE CUUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION 21st and State St., Erie, Penn'a. MUTUAL 22-55 BELL 20 Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream ERIE S HOST DELIGHTFUL PHOTO PLAY THEATRE See Filmdom's Greatest Productions in the House of Super Pictures E .gg 7 A . -Q M 9 H 5-