Central High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

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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

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, 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

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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.