Central High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1920 volume:

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I Y Ive ii T? 3 ' J LEE :1 .fl-S - ra5'w,r', ' ,, V . , . 4 rhtmtinu Q LJ ? 1632339 2, E1'ffG?S57'f: lv 0 flow X mf x 26: S R2 if ' Sizirvifiiicp Zo Proi Qeoroo 0.HlooroN?5m? o QL! gyqgyg first principal of N Uno Eenrraln f 'Digb School g ff oo, qw 1919-320 fog 'Go - 538 f og o of KW H QQ? . 6.9ronQw5h:fQ 1 - EQ! .5 ' 1- J 1 M V T v ' vw n - 1 -1' , - .Q - -1- O -S : ... - 2. ,J 2. : . E - : ' E 2-.f EH:aA- E wwirgig G.N. ,, My , .... 2'.5....x,i?.SIC3iiizY5:51-:'IL'1.. 5-:. ,.,f H , x 'Y ' I QM-.-,-w...J521g ,. 'L 'ffm Q , , . .I A? Qfurtteutz sb 5' HNIHIIIIHHL P Executive f Classes 'EQ gl . Q4 Grldley Athletics Organizations 54 Q -if smff ? Feature Sectlon - ov: xt NX ' 7 .xx-.xy , 5 N , A . M ,111 , xii., X' .XI .,,, , .X , W 1 -GMTQ-NNx'cv , 'ffr:'1 m- f '1'1' - uw Wwiw f fmfg-ag,-12f,,:.: ,--. f-N.: ....-' -',- . am, ,v','v if -A ng, Seven . iif 5 - J .. ' f' Iii' ,f . J 7'f 1'l?QQf ' 1 1. ., 9 kj 'V wiki! 851' 1 - Umm m Le-st me 'Blame 'miller 1899 Sanford 'Brice 1904 Rfget Joseph 'Dudeuhoeffer IQOT marshall Foote 19015 Qordon 'fiuemmerliug 1908 Edwin 5hure 1910 Samuel Qillespie 1911 Clarence Qoehmaa IQII Ulilbur Uloag IQI3 , V 'Harold Barron l9l6 C S Ellnoood Trooper 1917 S we 'Rudolph Beck 1919 if I My if 15 JV! X W as - - i L i . ,,'ueg'3?q 553' 'Eau 0 I ' ff Y EE' 'I F' YE ' :J if f-19311111 1 Xml A I N1 If C , VW iff fi 9' IN-Q Q 0 I N f Z A -f6eoTR Ni-IUC -M- -al Ng? fi.-?'L34:fe i W '- L1 ff- r ID L O , ' :mg 3539 1 my Q52 I l 3 In XA L4 L 1 g in as A if! X .vw ' 1 . x I di? T94-'ff ' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ,5,'gN,, , R, K ' iw -h:n,. ..,,,, , . 5 ' F- S.. 1 ,-4,0-, -Y-T? Ask s - Q., . G.N. mer- :f'f'L'ffS '- X f x PROFESSOR GEORGE O. MOORE Prof. Moore is a man who makes a success of any endeavor, from the first minute he undertakes it. It hardly seems possible to us that he has been principal of Central Hi for only one year, because he has bancllecl the school like a veteran. He always has a ready smile ancl a lending band for any of bis pupils. The Class of l920 will always remember Prof. Moore as a school chum, a scholar and a man with a will. -- 75 25: - Sf -- S.. . '3' KE- .., A 1. -233 A ' ,J U LI! ll! A 1?-1 21 S Eleven M 5914.6-.s..i,..,, ga, fe w, 1 ...1Harultg... GEORGE O. MOORE, A. M., S Principal FLORENCE N. BASSETT, Columbia, Drawing. R. E. BOWERS, A. B., Gettysburg, Chemistry C. F. BROCKWAY, A. B., Allegheny College, History. CLARA AMELIA BROWN, B. S., Syracuse,Mathematics. MARIAN BRYCE, B. A., Wilson College, Algebra. FLORENCE BURGER, A. B., Oberlin, History KATHRYN D. CANTLON, A. B., Vassar College, Algebra. RUTH DOUGLAS, A. B., University of Michigan, English. HAZEL M. DUFFY, A. B., Allegheny College, English. yracuse University BEATRICE R. EDMONDS, National Normal University, Shorthand. GEORGE R. LILSHER, Millersville State Normal, Bookkeeping. G. G. VON DER GROEBEN, Royal Prussian ancl Saxon Colleges of Forestry, French. MAY E. HEMMERLY, Erie Normal fColumbia summer sessionsl, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. EDITH E. HIRT, A. B., Oberlin, English. J. F. HOUCK, B. S., Pennsylvania College-Physics. N. M. HUMPHREY, PH. B., Yale, Science. MARCUS KATZ, PH. D., Spanish. W. H. LYONS, A. M., A. B., Denver University, Mathematics. RUTH MCCREARY, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, Economics, Physiography. AGNIE MeMAHON, A. B., Allegheny, French WILLIAM C. PRICE, A. B., Lafayette College, Typewriting. CARL C. RADDER, A. B., Syracuse University, Commercial Branches. HATTIE M. SCHABACKER, Erie Normal, Girls' Counsellor. ANNA GERTRUDE SHEEHAN, Erie Normal, Clerk. CORA A. SMITH, A. B., Smith College, Physiography. HARRY E. STONE, A. B., Allegheny, Boys' Counsellor. CARTER W. TROW, Edinboro State Normal, Latin. G. E. WALLACE, PH. B., Westminster College, History. HAZEL WRIGHT, A. B., Wittenberg College, English. WILLARD WRIGHT, A. B., Wittenberg College, Latin. W. VERNE ZAHNISER, PH. D., Grove City College. - it .uf ff if-5332- :gf ig: ,lg V li is ' I F' zu 1- ,-E l fix Thirteen N NEDQRIAN Maugguerif D el a ne SPEN MalinClixBr'own 3 X., -A i-Fa 9 55' 'Eir- . ,1 ' 4 '52 '.-if flsf 'SEP aw E'-:T-SP1 -wa-.2 Q u x V. 'R g - 1' , lm x . . -x - .f -. , -N .f - . 5-Sgt-'ie' 1 -rg,-, ,, qi , '1 as I 4 5 : . IQ.,- X.pg,x G if I EER 53 fQNg4iCC . :gi -il 9 o ii..C-SJ? - .':: . 5 -1 ,. , 7' 15- E AJ li-5 :J 1920 i, r ffx X f J -Ge-FR. N seasons 11 :Eel F r:',--:'5? - 'V si? WLC-E.. '? V As' ' :J 41' - - .j .. . Sveninr 0112155 Qbffirem First Semester CARL CARLSON RUTH EACLESFIELD MARGARET CROSSLEY JOHN WALKER President Vice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Second Semester VICTOR WRI President Vice-Presicl . CROSS'-EY JOHN WALKER ent R . ecordmg Secretafb' Financial Secretary Sixteen SHT CECE'-IA QUINN MARGARET W? . r'il?,e'e -5 ' Sig, All 7 4 RA 1 57 , - vmnr 0112155 illruivm Four long years ago we entered dear old Central High and now, what then, seemed the impossible, has been accomplished. Xve are going to graduate! No one can pen, or can words tell of our greatness, but in the following paragraphs we will mention our most illustrious and glorious deeds, solely that future generations may use them for examples of all that a class should be. FRESHMEN YEAR ln l9l6, our Freshman year, we elected temporary officers: President George Quigley Vice President Ethel Bond Secretary Charlotte Brevillier Colors Maroon and White Xve were unusually active for Freshmen and during our first year gave a reception for our parents, maintained two debating societies, participated in the Afternoon School Dramatic Club and Orchestra. We formed an afternoon group of the Student Club and also of the Sterling Yardstick. Our basketball team was the surprise of the season, defeating the mighty Seniors in the last game, and typing them for second place. Early in our career we displayed our patriotism, many served as farm cadets and some in the Service, SOPHOMORE YEAR President George Quigley 'Vice President Marion Reynolds Secretary Dorothy Miller Financial Secretary Edwin Selden Treasurer Miss Connell During our Sophomore year we progressed socially, athletically and dramatically. We had members on the Varsity football, Varsity basketball, track and swimming teams. ' sr. Seventeen 1--5. Ea rt I '3- 3 -es: E see, iifiqllf? -5 fri' i- 11 - , sf see ! JUNIOR YEAR First Term Second Term Max Schoenfield Ethel Bond Pansy Nisbet Nell Andrews President Carl Carlson Vice President Nell Andrews Recording Secretary Dorothy Semmence Financial Secretary Kathryn Koehler ln our junior year we went in for everything and were successful in all. The Junior dance was a great success, both financially and socially. The girls' basketball team was splendid. Men like Devine, Hamilton and Schoenfield made '20 famous on the gridiron. Track and swimming also received our hearty support. First Term Carl Carlson Ruth Eaglesfield Margaret Crossley John Walker Mr. Brockway SENIOR YEAR President Vice President Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer Sec ond Term Victor Wright Cecelia Quinn Margaret Crossley John Walker Mr. Brockway Our Senior year is over and we are both glad and sorry to gog glad that we have completed our work, and sorry to leave the school whose standards we have tried to uphold and to whom we owe so much Our last year has been singularly successful. The swimming team holds the championship of the United States. The basketball, football and track teams have also made splendid records The Christmas dance was a success in every way, and who could possibly forget the Senior banquetl That . fthe - is one o outstanding events of the year. The Senior Class Play, A Pair of Sites was f b Cl ' I V - . ar eyon any ones expectations, and proved that 20 not only possessed expert poker players but re l cl tl t l t v a rama ic a en . This year Erie High was divided into two scho l ' ' . d ' . t h C o s an it is entirely up to the classes we are having o see t at entral never takes second places, ln a short time we are goin ' g out into the world and win laurel f I Central Highl S or he school we love and honor'- Farewelll a word that must be, and hath been- A sound which makes us 1ingerg-yet,farewelH.. MARGARET CROSSLEY, Rec. Secretary. O Eighteen we- sw gi- IH ' 'LI i-1 -.1 - K' L21 gi 4 I E' I' I . .1 2, 'W' . H-' -: .4 f - 73 P - 'A 5 :ea : -2- 2. -su- 193-H --5- me -am A., GN A COMMENCEMEQNT SPEAKERS f5r,fa?q, 67' Bio.. -af W, 551' P -., 1- . 55 , , d .JJ ' , ri, ms: nt 4 I gf. : :I rx .j Nineteen 7'- ' 1 4 Twenty 17- - ease FRED WILLIAM AQUINO Fred answers first to the roll call of 1920. During his four years of his high school career, he has been A staunch and loyal booster of his class. Fred intends to enter some college next fall, but We are not sure which one will be honored with his presence. GLADYS HELEN ALLISON 'Tis true, she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Better known as Betty to most of us, has a terrible fault. TVhy does she ever persistently say, Oh .T-es? Aside from that she is a regular girl and has won many admirers throughout her High School career. HALLIE ROSETTA AVERY TVhat could we do Without Hallie? For teasing and giggling she has it clown to perfection. Just the same Hallie is n. good student and We all Wish her success as ri teacher. GILBERTA LOUISE BABCOCK AS She isbyour friend today, she'l1 ever be. She iS never very Gilberta to flarlt brown noisy or assuming, but you can depend UDOH be right there when you need her With her Y hair andk her brightf cheery smile, I Wonder what we would do without her. JANET BACON 'LHer kindness and her worth to spy B, .KOH Deed but gaze on Janet's eve esifles beinff ltintl and wortl v ' mani' other gopd quuletiesv Among ui., Janet posesses . ' v ' al' male mime becomiugly and riltuihelisiytlie abilit3 to me I - 75 S.. .5 XE' :I 9 - u L ' Lt: zz: ' Iii 'J T i 1.61 N 'f. ,s ..- - S- ' - , cs A 'ri' , . .Tim , -1. 5 h-655215 5 . G.N. HELEN MARJORIE BACH XYhat would we do without Helen in our class, with all her jolly spirit and words of encouragement? She is a fine student and always does her best. Let us all wish her success as 11 nurse. RIC HARD BEAR In a few years from now we expect to hear that Dick has become the Business Manager of the Erie Dispatch. In his spare time he specializes in practising for crack shots to beat the world's champions at billiards. DOROTHY CARLEEN BAKER After a year at Boarding School. Dorothy decided that she liked old Central Hi best for her Alma Mater. so she returned to graduate with the illustrious class of '20. Besides being a wonderful swimmer and tennis shark. Dot certainly can play the piano, and is going to Oberlin to take up music. ELSIE ANNA BANGHART She has a way that seems to say, I shun the world so sad and gray. Peg never gets here early enough for us to get ac- quainted with her. Our impressions of her are all associated with the clang of the tardy gong-a scurrying figure and sighs of relief that she arrived at all. Never mind Peg, after .Tune can come a last long rest. WALTON ROBERT BANNISTER XValton is better known to his friends as Baldy, He is an acknowledged woman hater since he was de- ceived and disappointed in his first love affair. Never mind Baldy, life is young and you may recover. Bever- theless Baldy is a fine student, especially in Chemistry. it 11 ,M 'EB F- X? S i 1 2 153:64 l ef '-wr' . 3 Gig i 1 . Twenty-one .. f 3 6 Ran rt I E5 - L7-G iiifggjis' 5 J ed' fP j Twenty-two M 'Qiiifif52lii:zl3i?ff'zf?Ewffzzesetiff 'GH Wm I 3 'A- ,.,. THOMAS WILLIAM BARBER ' H Sk' nay! , . glgljnnag? is onlne of our best students, having finished the course'in three years, After leaving school Skinnay intends to enter upon a career as a grocer. Besides being a good student, he also ranks high in athletic Circles. 65- pecially in baseball, basketball and track. DOROTHY EDITH BARTZ Dorothv is one of those quiet, unassuming girls, but those in her class know that it is just a mask to .hide her large store of knowledge. Those in her Chemistry L-lass can vouch for this. ARVILLA JANE BEAN Arvilla is one of the members of the 1920- Club. She is one of our popular members and has a winning way, especially with the male sex. PHILIP SMITH BECKER 14 'Xie alll know this statelv gentleman-the girls D6I'l13lJ5 si it 1 3 Y- etter than the boys-but then you canft hell? liking hun With that characteristic smile of his. whwh Iwi only shows his agreeable nature. but is a sure sigltthaf thexies :1 good laugh around loose. Philip is quite 3 s ' - ' .ui ent too. and doubtless he will make Central DI'011d Of hnn one of these days. GEORGE JOSEPH BEHAN ., H8173 W? WWE M12 Lyon's only rival. YVhat would -lid De-mod Geometry be without Behany's daily argument with that gentleman. George has lots of ambition and Xi'llt:ll9VQl' he attempts a thing it is as good as done. someone told us he A ' ' ' , OXDQ-cts to be a clarxnetmst in SousaS Bond, How s that George? C .s S'.. i P' bis. I ' .,, J' 'A if ,., J, 1, , ... . . ' . . ' -.' -' ..- ?.. , G,N. ALICE VIRGINIA BELL Alice had a collie dog. lt's name was Tam O'Shanter. And everywhere that Alice went That dog was sure to haunt her. Tam came to auditorium one day. XYhich was against the rule, And made the Seniors laugh and shriek To see a dog at school. Fun did you say? She'll be right there for real live wire for sure. As Riley said and a-actin' and a'cuttin. up all sorts of silly pranks. Still Alice can be seriousgnd wise if she wishes. NVQ- wish her the best o' luck at Qhio YVesleyan next year. MATTIE suis BABBIT May your life be made up of smiles and laughter XVith happiness to fill each day and joy forever after. Mattie has a heart of cheer, of spirit. of hope. a hand 3 of help and a pleasant word for every one. CNRS. Ewa. IQQOTD ETHEL CORNELIA BOND She is as kind as she is fair, I For beauty lives in kindness. 3 , Ethel is one of our most attractive girls of our class. 1' Oberlin will be lucky next year, for Bonnie is planning - to take up music there. Fair locks the race of men en- .I snare. We can't say it is only her looks that ensnzire. gl 4 P but her charming personality has made here the loved girl in school. HELEN LOUISE BOUTALL Her fairest virtues fly from public sight. She does not say many idle words, but what she does say is the cheerful kind we like to hear. MARCIA BOWSER We love being in love, that's the truth on 't. Marcia. is one of our blond vamps and a true blue friend. She has that most desirable characteristic, a sense of humor. She has proved herself an artist by i her drawing fand her choice of-well, I won't tell. Marciab . she's a ., N OS I ... Zipaiih , 3 inf., i' if 5 .lg 5 1. ,vfz its E ii E ffl , ,,k, . 5 .iii most I 9 L . it o I if 1. I ,J -. 1? - . - FL ga W A 3 J iii Twentyethree 1- 9 ? ef.. ffef ss- ' M.. Twenty-four 15- ELIZABETH EDNA BRAKEMAN Her brain contains ten thousand cells In each some active fancy dwells.. I think that the saying It's the 'little' things in life that count, can be well applied in this case. Elizabeth has many friends and although it may be a little difficult to obtain this friendship, it is of the most sincere type, and valued highly by all who possess it. Just think, she has conquered Virgil, too. XVe can assure you, Eliabeth, that a girl with such a Wonderful personality will be successful in life. MARION GAGE BROWN Marion! XVhy that pensive brow? YVhat disgust in life hast thou? Athletic, ambitious and sure to be successful always. She has brown hair and brown eyes and is full of pep, ginger n'everything. There's a reason for all this-it's Cornflakes. EUGENE ED WARD BURGER Eugene is a quiet, cheerful Worker, especially when dissecting the animals in Miss Smith's room. Poor boy! No one would thinl-Q him so heartless, and th ' t 11 ey e us he expects to be a minister. They also say he can make a piano talk: probably it is a player piano. One of these day ' ll ' ' ' s ne ni not be surprised to see his name and picture on some of the best musical hits in XYoolWorth's. CHESTER ALBERT BURGHART A Chester is a Very studious fellow. especially bright in Trig. He is not much of an admirer of girls, but then he has lots of time yet. Chester has not made definite DIHHS for the future, but he expects to go to college next fall, and we wish him luck wherever he is. MARTHA AUTUMN BURNS o matter where you look or where you go, you could not find rt more sedate girl than Martha. Although Martha lS Hue, she has thoughts she does not express. She intends to be -11 nurse, but if Freddie has anything t0 SHN, 1 clon't think she will reach her destination. N sms 1 . f QQ F in . W- - nu - 1 I2 gi, ' F-7 fi f.-1 L -i L ...N wrmwq, Min f.. Meir V .. ' 1 . H - . I C 1 Ja -1 .,'l'x, ,- TSB-1 f- 3 E E E ' - can 1 l CARL WILLIAM CARLSON Carl is one of the biggest men in every movement of our class. Besides being class president during the first half of his Senior. and lust half of his Junior year, he stands well in his studies. Good luck, Curl. XVe :ire sure i you will cheer your way thru life. l l INA MARY CHELLIS If there-'s another ivorld she lives in bliss. If there is none. she made the most of this. She is always in a hurry, usually to Miss Scliabac-ker's. MARGUERITE. LOUISE CLOUGH Quiet'? NX'ell, I have heard it said That quietness is but a mask Hiding deep a good true friend A partner for each irksome task. ANNE MARIE COATOAM Anne the beautiful. . Anne the fair, Anne the girl for whom we all care, Anne is a jolly good sport, always laughing and cheer- ful, She seems to get her lessons and have a good time too. How do you do it, Anne? ARDELLE ROSAMOND CONE I like fun-and I like jokes N 'Bout as well as most all folks. ' j She likes sports and loves dancing, and admires sm- , because she is sincere herself So we j cerity, perhaps . find her the best sort to chum around with, sweet and agreeable. I-Iere's bealth, wealth and happiness to you.. ,vFv :-1. , , ' 1' ' Twenty-ily -.-I Q9 'asia ' - 'ig J 21 ss: IL?-' 1 I if ' vi ' ,n. ' , Q : it ?1EQi,:m V.-: g zip U---4.-rl-'EO'il , Q JSQPSQE M -ewzreif :A 4- l :ji V5 gif I Yfi- 4 4 6 2 1 l . . 4, l l 4 i l 1 l A M fsi i H -i ... -A JOHN WHITTELSEY CRAIG 1 ' regular Mr. Vernon Castle, altho he'sf frongqnging daead. He is a favorite of Mr. Katz, and bg l' ves in the sa!'ing laugh and, the W0l'1d,13-Ughs wiih xfgun- He 15 popular with the girls and a Jazz fiend on the 'tbanana . He will be in college next fall. EDWIN AXEL CROOK Edwin is surely a bashfl-11 boy but D33-Ybe it'S only on the surface. He is rumored to let his ambitions run high-and wild, but he has started well to be known as Very Good Eddie. .4 -,V I, MARGARET KATHERINE CROSSLEYN ' R It hain't no use to grumble and complain, It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice. During the course of our dry years in the form of study. we noticed a bit of human happiness, Migzy who joined us not long ago. from the thriving center of James- town. Though you leave us for another, We shall never forget you. KATHRYN MARY CROTTY Ted as we all know her. She fascinates us with her Sllilrkllllg wit and laughing eyes. To have her for a friend is indeed a sincere pleasure, She has given her I-est efforts to the promotion of school activities and gained our everlasting gratitude thereby. MARY ELEANOR CROTTY Classes may come and classes may go, Hut Mary on time?-Never. . Mary helieyes in the motto. Variety is the so1CePf life. Look out for Judy when she comes jazzqmg-H1 und out NY-est Tenth street. XYhen she tickles the wor1eS or pit-ks up hor mzindolin-well. it made somebody lose his heart. S- Sag - ' is eW f I E-'57 .W K . ' 5f?Qfw .L3 i E fig E A-.' .4 . ., .gi fl :-- 7'-ef A fi 'Nl we .,. ,. l . ' E- ai ' .'... ' iiaW-' Zf?- u . ,,1g9f:...gg 5E?:t: 5i2535iqgas?51EH5a'5. E35gE4a7-Ji 5 - N-'N-, ' ' l ' on LENORE MARIE CONRATH Cast care aside, another day dawnsf' Did you ever see Lenore when she wusn't laughing? If so. you may be sure there was something seriously wrong. because Lenore and her smile are inseparable, She has a way of making lasting friends. which accounts for the large number who keep Lenore busy saying Hello every morning. Play baslcetbalii I should say she cang Lenore played on the Senior basketball team until an accident received in the second game of the season dis- abled her. Ssh. Lenore is just past sixteen WJ so there's hope. boys, Good luck to you in your future work Lenore. DOROTHY ALDRICH COOK I Want to spread a little sunshine I want to drive dull care away. This seems to be Dot's motto and she surely lives up to it. The sages must have had her in mind when they they said that Dorothy means a gift from God. DORIS RUTH COOPER Here we have one of the musical genius of the class of '20, Doris came here from the Union City High School and when she came she left a good deal of her school spirit down there, but I believe she has sent for it and has presented her heart to dear Old Central. Here's to you. LAURA COOPER Duff always has some exciting tale to tell and never looks sober two minutes in succession. Did anyone men- tion Pittsburgh? LEO JEROME CORNISH This young man is known thruout school as the light- hearted, .pleasing member of our class. His motto IS. Never mind. 'What is mind? It is immaterial, and we agree with him. - 1- QESEB., r P Q 2 i 4 l f 2 v r y l 'iumje Aj- 3.3 .I-T'-C Twenty-seven J'- fie e ee ee- . 'amz 4 1 INA MAY CUMMINGS XVhen you dance I wish you a wave 0' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. If you haven't seen Pat dance you have missed a lm for she is sure of succeeding Mrs. Vernon Castle. And shall I tell you about Jack. too. No. there isn't nearly enough room that that. LOUISE MARIE CUNNINGHAM Louise is a girl in a million, The accomplished sort, you know, And in the art of breaking hearts She graduated ages ago. The rhyme above is as near to describing Louise as possible, She's one of the pillars of Central. Even thu she does think ol' our young hopefuls at time, she has het-ome one of our most talented students in typewriting, HELEN MARIE CUTHBERT Sober, but not seriousg Quiet. but not idle. She enters into things with zeal and zest, and ranks in knowledge with the best. WILLIAM JESS DALE Here we lmye :mother of Central's handsome athletes. who seems to give a lot of his time to class-basketball He never was known to hurt himself with study. but nevertheless he has the art of being on hand with con- siderulvle knowledge und sh! He aspires to be al lawyer. MARGARET MARY DALY I 1- ?l2lI'Quret is :1 true lilue friend and has proved herself 95-li AUQNG lllllilly knows that Margaret is in class until if-1:Yl1j2IlS'I.'-Isle. lhwirllret intends to enter Normal ' L 100- K' 11 -ill llgree that Peg will make il good teacher, O enty-eight ., , , N - 1 C I I J , if r- ei V' -'I 'QWAK HENRY SHENK DAVIS Behold! O. Henry the second, and who was not thrilled by his great serial Maskecl'? Henry may take up journalism as a profession after leaving college. He certainly made n reputation for himself in the Senior Class Play. as an actor. Success is yours already Henry. LEON FRANCIS DE CECCO Leon is one of our silent members. altho he has Ll hearty laugh. He has a mania for answering in class when he is not called upon. Be forward Leon, thzit's the spirit! JAMES VALENTINE DERBY This learned and studious son of Central has attained his crowning point of glory. James is a nice looking boy, which accounts for the many smiling countenunces of the girls about him. He's morning greeting is Got your Trig? LDA FRANCES DETZELL Her hair a sprinkle of sunshine Her blushings, how pretty- They say the quickest way to a man's heart is thru his stomach. Look out for your hearts boys, for Ida is sure some cook. She, too, like some of the rest of us, has a weakness for movies, Did you ever hear her play her new banjo? FREIDA, SOPHIE DIEKHOFF The way she studies and recites Gives the Hunkers forty frightsf' This young lady has grown dear to the hearts of many while she has been in Erie this year. Her home is in Ann Arbor, Mich., which she thinks is just about right, , - QD Twenty-nin ,.... gg 51 G5 .iii S . ii, ,J 'T H: ' Q Q -'U f eS?e '?f1Hie e1 W -sz-I GN 1 CNRS. ELL1on'C12o5s ISABEL McCREARY DOUGLAS A genuine friend and pal. Everyone just loves Issv, She expects to take up secretarial work and We know slie will be a joy to all of her employers. NELLIE DRISCOLL 'Wi 13 l asing personality to offer the world. is this Clever lgttilxiss, Nellie had ambition enough to finish High School in 3 1f2 years, and was the star pupil in Miss Eclmuncl's shorthand class. MARY DUGAN Mary is one of the Valuable members of Central and has helped to support the class of 20 in all its unller- takings. 'Whereever she goes she spreads a rl! Of sunshine. RUTH EUNICE DURFEE Among Central Hi's future nurses is Ruth. This clemure maid with her winning smile and lovable nature. has won many friends. who will ever remember heruqlld whnt's more. when Ruth is a nurse-the general OPINION is there will be more folks at the hospital than at DFGSCHL She's just n peachy camper :1lso-:1nd- NVhether the sun is high or whether it is low, Ruth spreads ll little sunshine wherever she w11lg0- RUTH ANNA EAGLESFIELD That she's stuclious :incl witty I'1l not deny, And that she's full of fun I can testify. -Ruth has one of the sunniest dispositions in schooL Tins can readily he seen lay her wide circle of friends. She gan take you all the way from Jazzland to the Italian Opera on the piano. also. Lest we forget, she intends I0 enter XVe'lVlesly which menus that she has C0UflUered X Wgil. ll ith ull of her uhzirnis combined, we can assU1'0 Ruth that she will attain success. 1 .I e ., ' 1 ,f llll'l3' 15- ' JLLES! as :- ' Uv .1 .1 L- zz: :ir r E I 'E'E,'.5 K E MARGARET EDGIN ' It doesn't matter what Margaret turns her hand to, , she can do any mortal thing. I It was a lucky day for Central High when Margaret blew in on us with her cheery simile. Small she is, to be ,i sure, but a bundle of fun and mirth and naughtiness, 1, A 1' FRANCES WILLIAM EHRET 5 Here's that innocent appearing, quiet-voiced piece of dynamite-you never quite know what's going to happen in the near future when he's around-and say! How he knows so much and studies so little is one of the un- solved mysteries around Central. RUTH BSTHER EIGHMY 3 i Ruth Eighmy is a regular Salesmanship leader, with 1 her cheerful Ways and pleasant smile. She is one of Mr. J Radder's favoritesg she also shows her ability in English, - the sixth period. She will soon equal Alma Gluck with her wonderful talent. After all, Ruth is a good student N and we all wish her success as a nurse. I I i I MARJORIE JESSIE EVANS Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax, , Her cheeks like the dawn of clay. 1 She's gentle and sweet, She's pretty and neat, TVe all love her well, Tl1ere's no more to tell. ' l MARJORIE EVANS Thy smiles. thy talk So beautiful, approve thee. So winning light are all thy ways , We cannot help but love thee. Marjorie has not been with us long, but then some people can become valuable in a short time. 1 ' Thirty-one 5 EG' X i - 15,1439-an fe 'i:iT i ,s e iss-'M pw- 4- 405' WK ,- 'lxllllll'-lNl'O 5-5 W . if shift Q PRISCILLA ANTOINETTE EVANS Of all the arts. there is but one 'whichl strikes-a responsive chord in every ear and that is music. Pris- cilla is a valuable asset to the G1rlS Ch01'US- 1 choose to chat where'er I E0- MABEL EYERS Mabel is a good student and We all tvish her success in whatever she undertakes after leaving school. A jolly, lm-31,16 girl, willing to help everybody-that s Mabel. ORIN FARNSWORTH Orin knows what kind of a school to graduate from: It can be seen that he has plenty of Wind. as his corner playing is inclispensil-le to the High School Orchestra. H0 is quite a shark in his studies too. He lnteHdS ID Gflfef the L'nive-rsity of Pennsylvania, and as for after that. We refer you to u certain Mary, MARION FRANCES FIS CHER One ot' our bright stars graduating in three XCBYS- She is one of these quiet girls who are so hard to gel acquainted with. but once having broken the ice. DFOVC W lie 11 true friend. Altho Marion has no steady. WEIKHUW there is a certain senior who might prove to be her ideal. , MADELINE MARY FLAVEN Here is the instigator of all wild ideas which .HY9 roused in Central Hi: for instance. making C0lll101'lll0IllvSlS out of :ill the pupils adapted to athletics. Besides DQUTS U19 Sbilll' Pupil of Miss Mullery's dancing class. she 15 3 lll'0llllSlIlg gjyinnnsium teacher. Madeleine spends her sunnner taking courses at Cornell, where she ex1J6QlS to enter in tht- full and take ll course in physical trannng. Xlhy is it that M. F. and C. C. have everything Ill .-onnnoni' 1, ,ff .4 i.x.zi:swi'l .1 14-,ge .W M 1 BERNARD F O LEY Bernard is one of the boys of whom '20 can be justly proud, since he served a year in the S. A. T. C. at Car- negie Tech. XYe hear his ambition is to own the Palace Hardware-good luck to you, Bernard. MARGARET MARY F ORAN Margaret is a real, true friend, charming, lasting and good. She intends to enter the business world after leav- ing us. Here's good luck to you Margaret, but we don't believe you will remain there long. JOSEPH LESLIE FRATUS Although Joe is small he has a very large reserve of brain power. NVe expect Joe to be a politician, but re- member Joe. popularity cannot come without association with the fair damsels of Central High. MONZELLA FRENCH Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. This is Monzella all over. She is also a good student. She would be silent and not cast away her sentences in vain. HELEN LOUISE GAECKLE Helen is probably the busiest girl in our class. Her kind and willing ways have gained for her many friends. She is very punctual, as shown by her perfect record of not having been absent or tardy during her four years in High School. She is also a very good business manager. She expects to enter Edinboro Normal. VVe all wish . her success in all her undertakings, V wp Thirty-three r5J1E: ' 15.3.22 'it az: 1:1 li 'LA 19 e ss is-assi .125 Z' E! !5 ' 'S I 'Z : 1 5' -H ' :ill 1' .. i? a' ... VN-1 JACK GALLAGHER XVhen Jack puts one hand in his pocket and scratches his head with the other, something near '-great may be expected. 'We are always interested in his attempts at oratory, but is better known as a man-about-school and humorist. 1 WILLIAM GARDNER for everyone. William doesn't say much but when he does you are sure to hear something worth while. 'Q ffsws'b .pyqw 5 WV, I 1 I 5 GEORGE GILES GARLICH 5 George is one of our chemistry sharks, He and Harry I are very deep expounders of the dark secrets of science. N and Mr. Bowers has had to restrain them many times for 1 1 4 ! fear they would blow up old Central. i 5 DOROTHY MAY GARVIN 5.1. 4 , In the winter she dances. and in summer she swims. , that's Dot, always busy at some happy pastime. Tlhether 5, she will be another Irene Castle or perhaps Annette 1 Kellerman, we cannot determine., Dot intends t0 g0 2 away to school, and we know she will have just as good a time and find heaps of friends as she did in her four years at C. H. S. 1 GORDON HUGH GIBSON An industrious youth. with ai head iilled with E00d inuclnnery-and a little room for love perhaps UU?- 'UIQSQ Hbout fit Gordon. He's always doing something :ind is quite a shark in science. He may write a book about this disturbing subject some day-if he iSll't W0 busy mnkinf' mon y b - ' - ' ,K ,, A f' J L Z Ya-, F w f,129':z3::?2z:-L2w:1 ' L i 4 , 4 f' 'f 29 ff 14, f f 1 ' , fl , 1' , , 4 Thirty-four 5. -A D B, 3 some GRSIQI method. ---:1455,:1g:1':1?' ,. ' ig 'V 'I , . 5' O 1 A i ' s ? 532' E isgwtd F ,L . aif. One of those pleasant personalities who has a smile- it , . xx' ' , ., '-A E , - .. gf - ,Q . -.. - ff' 'iff -a-a 2 he : :L 1' .-: ': Q -su - 2'-'N--: qi 'a 'Bii1T.' E.-'i,v'.i ,- 'N-t G.N, THELMA CATHERINE GINGENBACH Thelma is one of Yincent's Yigorous, Vivacious. Voices. Besides singing she is noted for her cooking and dancing, She belongs to the T. O. S. Club. but we don't think she'll be one. DOROTHY GLEES ON TVhen you sit before your fireplace , And our faces appear before you Do not think we came to haunt you , But of those who love you. Q A good friend and loyal classmate is Dorothy. She 5 deserves success and we hope she will have it. MARION FRANCES GODFREY Marion, the old familiar name, Is now, as always, pleasant. She is one of the prominent members of the Girls' Chorus. Dancing and studying are her hobbies. She is graduating in three and a half years. Good luck Marion. ' FRANCES MIRIAM GOODNOUCH She does appear so quiet, So reserved she seems, But when one looks into her eyes, Her face with radiance beams. She may not be angelic but she is Good enough for us. She has always done her part and entered into the spirit of the class. She likes the school so well she is I lcloming back next year, and we Wish we might be with er. BERNARD LEWIS GOTTLIEB Bernard always has a joke on the tip of his. tongue, and the best of it is they are always good. His many , contributions have helped greatly toward the success 01 the Spokesman during the past year. He excells in many things, chief among them are being a student, driving a car, loving the Women, being a jazz hound, and his A ability for making a success of his part as the Shipping g Clerk in the Senior Class Play. Bernard also intends to have a college career, Q N -- ,V J T I, y A 4 I . ,I , , I ' A N so et.. .,.. . -..-. .... UW- -- 4 V f 353.3 1 . 'f' .id LTL.: Thirty-five Lei s QE:-ii - M l I I HARRY GORTON Ready for anything in the fun division seems his motto, but way back in his head. he has a serious thought . or two which he expounds on important occasions. He gives little hint into the future. but he is known for his ' willingness and if there's a well. . ....... . . .. l l ELSIE ELIZABETH GRAPPY Elsie is gentle and loving, 1 , XVith willing hands and feet f 2 XVith curious thoughts and questions Wise 1 E XVith womanly ways and sweet. 3 ' Elsie is one of the good listners of '20 but silence l is golden, so the poets say. 1 4 I RUTH CHRISTINE GREENWOOD , She is a maid so still and shy ' You scarce can tell when she is nigh A quiet but true friend is Ruth. who does many little N hidden deeds of kindness which others would leave undone. STELLA MILDRED GRIFFIN Stella has al cute little giggle and always a smile for everyone. She has rn habit of hurrying to her classes and SlUfI5'iI1g.- A Uue friend, and one to be prized by all. Her nmny friends join in wishing her success. KATHLEEN FRANCES GRUBER H 1 QW Whilt il lml is Kathleen! That one sentence de- sglllves hier almost eolnpletely. She is Z1 real Ma1'ath0l1 XXIlt.'Il it comes to running, but yet she Qgmeg late, U Thirty-six 1--. ee'-aff-is.. f X555 E' 1: E . -' ef fe- 1-1 .:.:S 72,11 N V... ' 1 v'!J.Ax li 4 1.1 ' .4 -if xx A :' g 1 fiefeviilnf MARIE GRUELICH Marie is one of our best friends. She left us nt the end of her third year. but found it hnrd to keep nwny. so she joined us at the Inst quarter. Marie has FL won- derful personality nnd will be missed by C. H. S. WILLIAM HAMII..TON,'.lR. Besides being the editor of this exclusive magazine. Bill has distinguished himself in all forms of athletics. especially in football and basketball. His classmates will never forget his fighting spirit in anything he undertook. ERNEST I-IANSEN This member of the Swedish Republic doesn't look as if he could play the rough game of football, but he can just the same, He picks up all the fancy sayings thnt pass thru the land. His latest is Just as much. Don't put too many holes in the cheese Ernest. MILDRED MAE HARPER Mildred, although she is very small, has decided to become a business lady. Her favorite amusements are dancing and the movies. In school she is studious and quiet, but in camp she likes to be the tease of the bunch. MARINA JEANETTE HAWKER Marina is one of '20's bashfullgirls. She intends to enter the business world. But will not remain long as there is a certain Elmer. Oh, Well, never mind. ,-... I - lu - 3 1 1 1 fi A '- if li-S Thirty-seven 53, W2-J I f e '?Hfeeez N-M----'Q 1 - oeoo Z L W 'L'll'!i!iZi!1!lH'i75 , r PMvillfilfilifleiiieliilifli . , 1 3ll.illr'llliI!'lflllliill if f- M, ,,, , ,f f .ng 2: :eff ' -A:,gJ,L',,.Z7:,yiLTf, 1,24 hm-QV:,? I -- .. ' 9 ' f' ,' 75' iff? A ' ROSANNA CLARK HAYES 3' ' To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. , Rosanna used to be very quiet until the war came-. , and Tommy and now, YVell you'd be surprised Rose-y is going to XVe-stern Reserve next year and '20 wishes her all success. ROSCOE SHERMAN HAYS Roscoe is one of the most pleasant boys in our class -in fact. we have never seen him frown. To know him is to receive 21 liearty greeting whenever you meet him. 4 WALTER HENDRICKSON XValter is another one who takes the Sphinx for his model. He is one of Mr. Vondergraben's favorites. We're with you, Walter. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE HERMAN 1 some -girls have large eyes. and use them as they ' should. kntliryn has large brown eyes, and uses them tor' some good: but she also uses them for other purposes. ll1cl you say she can flirt? I'1l say she can. AGNES MARIE HERBST 'llle like you now: we'l1 like you always. b GI' your sweet and gentle ways. 1 N T1llSll1l1lJLll'l1 haired lass is well-known among her si-hool Atriends, but more so with at certain voung man- : gnes intends to enter the business world. ' ' IRA -, , ,, i 7ZiFiiilZ?liiil?l?12iZlillllilifllWi.1 r , ,. ?fw?If?'1l?lF ,.....,,,.7zz:z..1,g,.,...,,,......-..-,..., .,. Y, mg ,gk , Y- I 'I'hi1'ty-eight , -- I he-Q. Sgr' 'EZ 21 li . 'f' - Q ' -- :sr -- i .ii My W4 l ' ml N' 3 41' 4 . --Q- I-A -Q : - ' . 1 Q - X -. -' ,,. GB ' ' ffryfsf'--5 Q 2 M' : : s hi-5525 5 . -Q'-'.. '-i s-it ' G.N. at-. H , VW, E iafehikmiimkefiiamiffcwgimy ,1'ff-A 1,ggagggiggggmgmggggigJ, 4 s - if e i , 1:-. ' , ' ff' S , E :J , ! 1 r EDNA MAE HOGAN . , If 1' l Her lmir's the brag of Ireland, so weighty and so fine. H K K ' ', .' sg ',l G4 -,f'13:G 1 Edna expects to study art but we think it will turn out ' A f 5 12? . 1 I to be domestic art. She has taken ri very comprehensive ' ' ' , , i f , -,J Y, I' , French course and is now specializing in entertaining , ' ' ,ww ,, ie- ,, , 5 Kennedy. 4 i ' ' ff' , 1, 2, f' .,,,:,fJT,, J, Q . W 5 325 l Y , V N A 3.5:-4-2 .. . 35, 1 ' ff , 1 ETHE1. GEATRICE HOLTSBERGER 7 - A 9 . She knocks all your thoughts a-slielter so, gg :wifi '42, , 'v-,L-4, ,iff 1 And sets your heart a-swimmin' ,15 , 2:1 , 1 ,jg j,'-f-ff, 3541! Ethel liasn't given many of us a chance to get ac- , Lf, QM, ' djjfff' 3 quainted with her, but we do know she is taking a busi- 2.3 ' 'x f Q34 75:1 72.2. l ness course, and that if she is as sincere and conscientious 'i , ' ,1,i'.:gq , 315, 5 as she has been through High School, she will be one of 5 ,, x'Y4,,,,,,,,i1fff,jf f' lffil our most successful business women. You take with you ' 3, fi . V , n 5 fl? 1 3:52 our best wishes, Ethel. ' 'Q fir, 4,2-1 ' 'u 5. , ' , ,452,1r' ip Q , :Tc 4' ff. v. lzgjmii N ,g ,W -W g i NOT. .Zag JANET MARIE HUBBELL .-.:':5 . T-.,g yy This little Miss, so pretty and sweet, 55 55445, J mas., 01:3-,L 3 - - , - ,ft-pr V V, -, , ,. W. ' ff, ,.f ,.- l To be with her is a very great treat. ' f ' 3 f'f 1 'yf 5 '45 1 ' G? '3 .id N At least many young gentlemen of Central High think ' , SQ 'W 2. , so. Nothing too good can be said about Janet. Her hair K , '.::-.1 IS the envy of every girl. What is it due to, Canthrox, A X i fr, 1 '....i N 5--. -' '11 Janet? And her eyes-oh well you can see for yourself. . ,, ,gigijzf J V,-f 5'5fj:, 1ef 1 Janet, so they say, is a chief customer of the mail man. , v ,.,.5j -f V g , l Never mind Janet, we won't explain. :, -4-' . ,F ,if1L'Ei ' ws,-4 'r'--' V J, ' wif., -ff 4 5' jg ' ge' Y fi , 511.122 ffQ,Q: 'Vin ,jars .5343 41 ,, 1 A ISABEL REAVELY HUDSON Aff - 1 ' '- She has two eyes, so soft and brown, few '. 'gi P ,jing is ft , ,- fa , , ,,4..,z --............... , V. W, 1. Take Cafe! 1 She gives a side glance and looks down. Qing Wrhbifl' fi jc 1 ,fy ,f, ,W . ,, f .,, . ,, ,. Beware! Beware! A L-gf ,iii ' One can hardly do justice to Izzy in a write-up, she A ,ZW -'gfggly jig, is such a clever little girl. But good things always come M5 if ' 'EH 2,5555 , in small packages. YVithout Izzy our dramatics woulgln't 4-,4':,,,A ,la x 5 ., . ff, f Fi' 1 be worth the luxury tax. Izzy is well liked and admired , ,, C f , by all her friends. She has captured many hearts from 4.3,-.-.....f T f j 'fligglihj E her Freshman year, and no doubt will go on winning ff'y fz.ff,4ig,2 ' more. . 4123. fl ' 2534 , - g5Z:,.-'ijiviejhq .Z zz. 2 qifzlig mf- 22 flf,iz:,y U gg? , , Www . IM' V ge . : ':fff ,iii 'limi MARJORIE SARAH HUGHES 1 Our books are on the shelf, A Y.,-,ffzgggg-,,, . H I And we are leaving Central Hi, 'M??2fZiV H ,, ifiii . . 1, ,, , 4., ..., ..,....W I , - X.. ere s a ou 3 e ea . 5g,,R,3:g' I H J , ,iris ' - ,., i 1 Marjorie is a very demure looking person with-her ,fvjfgzg V--Qflgf, , long brown braid and quiet manner, but really, 'she 1sn't A, ggggizfi, A faq 5--:gg.:'-: the least bit demure when one knows Aher. She Just bub- Qing? V, 13,.',1 bles over with fun and mischief Besides being adept at Z5 1,1 M15-'lf-' the piano Marjorie makes delicious fudge. She'll be glad f .,: .iz Ji -1,15 ggi, tg have you come to Western Reserve next year and try 'mivf-' Qfglgjgzj, 'fa! Mf5',,..j:1gVj.' CYS: 1 - 523712 fi 'fi af' ' 1 15: 1 , jf, F , .PingogA,fg3,,'341:,g5:7asf:. V: .f Wiz? ' f27,2 w:. ..-- 1 M ,rflwrw 'fi i smaiyissmemassassinmeiizissmiiiaiaafziatfi.f:.22zsl .... -exsgxaa-:1ffs1nH1s.:...:,py.:,.:,gap:,Qg.,:,,a1,pg,a,vn4.,:.gp ,'.' , :..,..W....4.....,., 1? Thirty-nine -.IFE . --5,-:gm 97 Ni., '51 ua 591' W -4 i i: 3 ,J fi- f.-1 ld 'Hg .nr .elif 4' 1... A s ?ra. M s. 1 6 Z Z 4 its Urly , asrtqfhe 5 L55 K' 'iii Z5 'SL . , ,,. 1 ' Y? i l I GERTRUDE ETHEL .IARVIS Gertrude is one of our cheerful and jolly blondes. She has won her way into the hearts of many by her reads' smile and helping ways. Gert and her Hup are irisepl arable pals. Good luck and no speeding Gert, STEPHEN ANTHONY JAMORAWICZ Here we have little Steve himself. TVhat would '20 do Without some members like him? Altho he is quiet and hard to locate around school, We know he will make himself heard after he leaves us, altho we do not know the trend of his ambitions. ROY JENSEN A fellow with a heart as big as he is himself. alwavs having ready smile and a glad hand. He's a hard Worker and staunch supporter of all school activities. A college diploma is his ambition. Go to it Roy. THORA JENSEN I never dare to be as funny as I can. Thora is an all around good sport if there ever was one. She can swim, n' play tennis. n' canoe n' sing n' everything. In spite of all her outside activities. tho, she always has her lessons prepared. Maybe that has some- thing to do with her standing with the teachers. Central will certainly miss her cheerful smile and her pep and vim we're sure she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. CLARA MARGUERITE JOHANNESEN The things are few I would not do In friendship's name. , This curly headed maiden has always been true in friendsliip and an inspiration to her many friends. She is :L sincere helper in all things. Her smiles and winning ways have gained for her many friends who wish her well. W . .. -.,Y.,,,, ' , , . 4,,w5+H -l- - - Q . i, , . .cas 1. ,ti ,A- rs '1 -' A iw CARL PHIL JOHNSON A very quiet fellow who does not like to appear in public. He's good-natured and the right kind of u fellow for at pal. I-Ie's going to graduate from the University of Pittsburgh. Carl has ai good path worn down on East Eighth Street. HERBERT JOHNSON Herbert is an ardent basketball fun. He is verv studious at times too. 'His quaint ways have won him many friends. XVe do not know what he intends to do after he graduates, but ive're sure he will make things um. GLADYS JONES Gladys is a very attractive and pretty girl. She is planning to be a nurse and we think she will make a good one. Now boys, clon't all get sick at once, because Gladys cai1't handle more than one at a time. She is a good pal too. DOROTHY MARIE KEIL Levi Q, 5 Dorothy is a very lovable and kind-hearted girl, Her quiet modest way have gained for her many friends. She has always stood well during her four years in High School. Vie wish her the best of success after leaving school. HELEN MARIAN KENNEDY Better be small and sure than large and cast a shadow. Helen Works VVright amongst flowers, but just how long she will continue-we wonder, but we need not worry about her success because she has won one Vic - tory already. 7: s 5 ,,..- in U91 v. l - W' i- ' ' Xian .., i: 'Li : ' .d fi- +1 ..?:i ' X, . , .- -' . V- ', s : '..,.J: ..JL . 4 - -: :ae S aff- ga- -- ': . -s Ns. 4 ---g,.,.-:hAg.1- - ' '-' GN. 1 I 1 9: 9 E2 GEORGE BYRON KIMBERLEY No George is not a Doet, asqhis name suggests George is planning to study chemical engineering, fof which his many friends think him Well fitted. George jg also one of our best C73 Mathematics students. MARY ESTHER KINGSBURY Over and over again, No matter which way I turn I always find in my books Some lesson I must learn. Mary Esther's disposition smiles out of her eyes Sh . e radiates joy for rows around her. Several serious a ' 5 D have ensued from people thinking an earthquake was gli. ing place. Investigation has revealed Mary Esther laugh. ing. Her chief ambition is to be a nurse buti. GRACE MARION KLENK Grace is one of our most ardent basket ball fans. She has been one of our fair players ever since her Fresh- man days. Grace is always cheerful and a true blue friend. She is also one of our distinguished stenographers. Good luck Grace. ELLIS TRACEY KNOBLOCH Since Browns in Town . Ellis has been looked upon as C. H, Sfs fashion plate. The Senior Class Play clinched it. XYhen it comes to girls he is right on the Dot. He has conquered Virgil and Trig and is going away to school to ssidy truck monopolies, 'We hope you enjoy married ife 'llis. KENNETH CHARLES KNOBLOCH Here we have a second XX'allace Reid, fiiienfair and fast. lYe doubt the last adjective because it is one of Ke-nneth's rules to steer clear of the fair sex. Kenneth rides a bilce : it is one of the way of getting rid pf IHS surplus ambition and pep. There's always a place In the world for good listeners, Kenneth, ' Forty-two Eg .-gs Ni? '.':f ' ' - u il ' -' :.'2 F31 ' fm em 3 U .saves n A -- J' 'li ,. . .1- . ' 'Q I .-.- ' I ' 2 5' '-I NF -r-v?- i - -. AS- is - XA-s I 'G.l.1, KATHRYN KOEHLER A lovely girl with loving ways Is little Kitty Koehler. She n'er is late and all will say Slie's a friend to all who know her. ROBERT EDWARD KOLBE Robert is a calm, sensible youth, who always seems to use his spare time thinking on some serious subject. XVe occasionally wonder which it is-love, or the rosy future? Well anyway he's a good sport when you get him going, MARIE EDITH KRESS Marie is one of the girl who has for her motto. Pleasure before VVork. and she has surely lived up to this motto during her High School career. She has made a good record in a certain subject f'?J YVe all wonder why ' ' ' t travel Vlestward. Marie is always longing o WILLIAM JOSEPH KRILL Anyone wishing to get married can buy their ring from Vllilliarn. our jeweler in the future. lVe hope it doesn't turn out to be a pawn shop Bill, but we are sure that with you behind it, Tiffany's will look unsteady. JACK LAWKOWICZ .Tack is a future tailor and candidate for mayor on the Overland Socialistic ticket. It's all right Jack, if you can dodge pop bottles, etc., but with your brains I guess you can do it. 1 . ra ge 'gig on' - 3- - 1 x, -Jrwig 4 . P' Iliff ll Forty-three ,Q ' 2 Q 91 , .. .-1 5' .-. ' L -D ', fl 'V . :. E- '- ' W x 5 ..-s.- E ., ' S -v: :.-:JE - -SN-1 s.N ,.A rs - -fx... ... .. f- ef 'sv N .x.,, ALICE ELIZABETH LANNAN Alice is one of '20's blondes. She has a large circle of acquaintances, but why the Densive exbression Alice? She is taking a business course and We are sure she will lie as popular in the business world as she has been at Central. ROBERT JACOB LECHTNER Bob has been a quiet, studious sonhof Central Hi, and therefore we know very little about him. For more de- tails about this young man's school history we refer you to Mr. Lyons. MARGUERITE ALICE LEE Here is our musical genius of the class: always eheer- ful, willing to help others, and has made a host of friends. She was captain of our Senior basket ball players and was very successful. Marguerite intends to take up gymnasium work and we are sure she will be successful. MARIAN PATRICIA LEHAN Sugar and spice and everything nice. TIl21L'S what little girls are made of. Marian may look very serious and quiet. but 100k further. Looks some times are 11 little deceiving. lf YOU are one of her particular friends you know they are. We ull agree with you Marian in your idea of at Perfect Lover. Don't rush gentlemen Il ! E FREIDA MATILDA LEISTNER Music round her pathway flows A 'Like echoes from IL hidden lyre. l-'reida is at generous. kind-hearted girl. She has the 5II5IlE1lI'1lllCQ of it very studious person, but when YOU know her you will Find that she is always ready for ii. goof time. After graduation she expects .to study music in New lork. NX e all wish her good luck in whatever She undertakes in the future, Forty-1'oui' 11 ,, ,sg l l -i '- f. ,,'- .H A 0- .,,fp5'3'-35- - i l' W 1 'I J li Ili ' S' -' - - - -CQ - ,ay 'flfqf '- , . -I,-ri fini' L - 41. it ,ru flsk srie -si -sei? gifs-V-'QS M 'G.N. : i- r i fi rf H, MATILDA ALTIERE LEONETTI -L Matilda is one of our bewitching brunettes. She is always smiling and willing to give Z1 helping hand Cin .. Geometryj. Tho she left High in her Sophomore year. . H as absence makes the heart grow fender, she returned to us in her Junior year. XYell Mnthildn, you sure hurl good sense and good luck to you. LEON MERYL LESH Leon is fond of appearing dignified, but somehow we think he is blufling us. and another strange thing is that he seems to enjoy standing with several girls encirc. ling him. Can bow neckties lead to this? In every respect he is a very fine fellow. VERA BELLE LEWIS '20 could not do without Vera, with her quiet and pleasing manners. She is a very good student, so let us wish her success in her future work as a- HILMA LINDEN 7 532, lcv, I . V i . 1 . , 3 5 5 'Course every one knows Hil-Central's heroic dare- devil-Besides being a marvelous swimmer, and A No. 1 camper and musician, she had the honor of being Miss Schabackens standing guest. Next year we'll find Hilma enrolled at Columbia University, but some day she expects to be a nurse. Here's heap of luck to you Felix and our sympathy to your future patients. EDWIN MARC LOEB Here we have a human fish. Ed has been a steady man on the swimming team throughout his high school V career. He intends to go to college. too. VVe hope YOU dive through Ed, but be careful. - 1-:Q 1 Q - ' 4- 4 4 11 'E'-lf Forty-five , ,J ,,,,m-'gg -iv , .Ml..,ikt4 W . ,Ln A ' N 1 we-Y fly-six 4 1 1 lf 4 If - 13. LEWIS FREDERICK MANLEY Here is a. mainstay on the Hi Reserves basketball team. He is a husky, happy-go lucky fellow, and he has many friends, Lewie intends to enter college in the fall like all other ambitious youths. LOUIS ALOYSIUS MASCHARKA Here, ladies and gentlemen, you have the Visage of fin honest-to-goodness, happy-go-lucky stetvdent, one ivho can amuse M. Katz with Spanish-While-you-wait and the rest of us with a joke or tivo. Nevertheless We predict for the little tluffer a bright future. SYLVIA ESTHER MASIROFF So through the shadows of my ivay Thy smile hath fallen soft and clear. Sylvia is rather quiet and doe-sn't reveal much about her plans for the future, but we are sure she will be successful. She has a smile for everyone and she surely can Upzirlez-vous. EMMA JANE MASON She is above all people in that talent called humor. lf you are lucky enough to knoiv her you will agree with us that she is one of the peachiest girls at school and the best kind of a sport. Just listen to that giggle some time :incl you will understand Why We all dread the loss of such IL good member of Central High. CLIFTON RALF MATHEWS Clifton is :1 boy whom everyone likes. He lifts D1'0V51l his sterling qualities every day of his schoolrlite. M1131 everything be 21 success that you attempt Clifton. ggi? Ii ' .T I- 1- 1- -. '. T I I -'f Meal. A , is if .M AA, figs-ff CATHERINE VIRGINIA McALLlSTER Through diplomacy we managed to get Catherine in Central. Central High has her school spirit but Academy has her heart. Catherine is terribly slow and always keeps us waiting. but never mind, we hope she will be a Long some day. AGNES KATHLEEN McCARTY 'Tve got no patience with blues at all. Cheerful and kind as any you can find. She does many thoughtful acts of kindness and we wish her all success and every happiness. MARGARET MARY McCARTHY Margaret is one of our popular blondes. She is working for a place in the business world and We wish her luck. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and study- ing-but horrors-Margaret doesn't like the boys. JOHN THOMAS McCORMlCK John and his Chandler need no introduction. Every- one likes Mac and his cheery ways. His favorite trick is perfuming the whole chemistry class with Djer-Kiss or something like that. John has a. record of taking out more different girls than any other fellow in school. PORTER McDONNELL So this is Shorty? Tho not an alleged woman hater, he keeps his rendezvous to himself. Shorty is also fi shark in his studies. He will probably go away to school to have his heart captured. i i r ise? X ii 675' ' ea 1134: '-.i. .iT Forty-seven ' ' 'f i'.'.,.t .i Z I4 1 i 7 i 4 V , i i 1 9 L l v i Orly-uiglil we :um -':'- 1, LOUISE FRANCES McMAHON L 1 ' is a very quiet type of girl. Now I .dont mea LU sfixqtfzft she is bashful, but only her :nest friends reall? know' how attractive she is. Louise is industrious, which is ft great thing these days. It will surely get her some- thing. THOMAS McMAHON Here you behold one of the leaders of our class. Tom is not only a scholar, football star and Commencement speaker, but was our leading man in the Senior Class Play, as well as Circulation Manager of the Spokesman, And that's not all. Some record eh! Tom intends to enter College, but we do not know just which one he will pick. Oh, what a Pal YVas Marry is a pretty good sung, eh. Tom. GRACE ISABELA McSPARREN ljrzice is the worry of Room 25, because of her habit of coming late. This proves that she likes to sleep. From rumors we know that Grace likes sports. especially horse. mick riding, FRANCES LOUISE MERTENS These few lines to you are tendered By friends, sincere and true, Hoping but to be remembered IVhen we're far away from you, Frances isn't easy to get acquainted with. but once you enter the circle of her friendship. her winning per- sonality always holds you. You should hear Fan-Tan play the piano and her Nuke. She likes tennis and swimming and in sport is an all around girl. Frances is intending to enter Colonial School next year. ELIZABETH CATHERINE MICHAELIS Betty is just the name for her: light curly hair end snappy brown eyes. She allways looks so smily and alive. Betty is ai chemistry shark. She and Dot ought to Patent some of their formulae. She has loads of friends and they're not all girls either, I GI? 551255. Ne:- 1iQ.'ff' .J 'F' J 'I P It alll ' . ., . ...W . , ,, i 'PY . '-:Z ' . - Lf V-fffi l X 4 f' - -na -X s sy.: 5 -1- 'N--fx - Nf- .. '-v-....... ?,.' D- -- , 4. ' A Im , . ,tb , -.. - -. 5 -- ' I 1 2 I N . :.. E - . : - f .:, -C 1 : -qi '-. --a.- gh A , K ' 'GTI ROBERT DOUGLAS MICHAEL Robert is one of our shining history stars. and Fl joy to his other teachers. He is a good sport and has inziny friends to prove it. JOHN LESLIE MILNE Oh! I say, here's our cheerful Mr. Milne. His spirit was right there with 'Tm cheering -come-on'nnd-join- me, and it surely was O. K. John was track manager too: loves to argue and talks quite incessantly about Priigceton. My, what a wild past! A still better future to im. THELMA LUCILLE MOOK Thelma left Pittsburgh and joined us in her Senior year. Her cheerful, happy-go-lucky way has made her many friends. Thelma is one of the valuable assets of the Girls' Chorus and we Wonder what it will do without her after this year. ELLEN MARIE MOONEY Ellen is Wittyg Ellen is wise, Ellen is pretty and a surprise. This verse describes Ellen to 21 She is always in a hurry, but never on time. VIVIAN CARTER MORGAN Vivian joined us in her Junior hear, and brought with her a portion of the sunny south. She is one of 1920's star pupils and in her short course in Central High has made many friends. She pays little attention to the High School boys, but I think her interests are taken up pretty Well by an outsider. i , 5 2 l s Z -if- ,... - --.lEs'e , - -..Ka .g,f g :fd an .i , va, ilgjf - T1 '1,-'LST Forty-nine V ' . fo 151- L '-- ' ' Emmy ztx 1 13. .gn f '-4 i ,.,,,fz'4 'f. ' - x - ., B , . 1. 5' , . ,flu is ' : Q . - I 1 2. : 'x . :. E -. . '54 '-i E:- xx,1'.. : sa: EJ E : , ' G-N' LOUISE FRANCES McMAHON Louise is a very quiet type of girl. Now I don't mean to say that she is bashful, but only her best friends really know how attractive she is. Louise is industrious. which is a great thing these days. It will surely get her some. thing. THOMAS MCMAHON Here you behold one of the leaders of our class. Tom is not only a scholar, football star and Commencement speaker, but was our leading man in the Senior C1355 Play, as well as Circulation Manager of the Spokesman. And that's not all. Some record eh! Tom intends to enter College, but we do not know just which one he ,will pick. A Oh, what a Pal lVas Hairy lS a pretty good song, eh. Tom. GRACE ISABELA McSPARREN Grace is the worry of Room 25, because of her habit of coming late. This proves t-hat she likes to sleep. From rumors we 1-.now that Grace likes sports. especially horse- back riding. FRANCES LOUISE MERTENS These few lines to you are tendered By friends, sincere and true, Hoping but to be remembered lVl1en were far away from you. Frances 1sn't easy to get acquainted with, but once you enter the circle of her friendship, her winning per- Solllllill' always holds yon, You should hear FaneTan play the piano and her nuke, She likes tennis and swimming and in sport is '1 ll ' , . n a around girl. Frances iS intending to enter Colonial School next year. ELIZABETH CATHERINE MICHAELIS BEND' IS just the name for her: light curly hair gllld snnlllllf brown eyes, She always looks so smily and alive. Betty is a CIIAQITIISIITY Shark. She and Dot ought t0 Dafem- SOIHQ Ot then' formulae. She has loads of friends 21115 they're not all girls either. O Forty-eight -we .Qi- 7-39.09 S, - 353 si :A . ' :J Hi- i f I 1 T . I vfilga. P5 1 I! 'A ' -,U ID- I. - ...X-,--I.-il-e ,fab-P... FS EE'--'br-.. 5 E . ' i -G11 ROBERT DOUGLAS MICHAEL belt is one of oui shining history tfirs and 1 jov Ro ' ' L M . X s . t, . 1 h to,his other teachers. He is 11 good sport and has niamy friends to prove it. K JOHN LESLIE MILNE V our cheerful N11 Milne His spirit Oh. I say, here's . '. . - . ' was right there with 'Tm cheering''-come-on-:1nd-join- me, and it surely was O. K. John was track manager too: loves to argue and talks quite incessantly about Princeton. My, what a wild past! A still better future to him. THELMA LUCILLE MOOK Thelma left Pittsburgh and joined us in her Senior year. Her cheerful. happy-go-lucky way has made her many friends. Thelma is one of the valuable assets of the Girls' Chorus and we wonder what it will do without her after this year. I 'vu ELLEN MARIE MOONEY igyy Ellen is Witty: Ellen is wise, Ellen is pretty and a. surprise. This Verse describes Ellen to a. She is always in a hurry, but never on time. VIVIAN CARTER MORGAN A Vivian joined us in her Junior hear, and brought with her a portion of the sunny south. She is one of 1920's star pupils and in her short course in Central High has made many friends. She pays little attention to the A ,, High School boys, but I think her interests are taken up Dretty well by an outsider. sf- 'Q l 1 E?-'fi.'a.. Qi' . V 'g 5 Id iff A 'I is all!! Forty-nine ., . type., -ef... +1 f Y 'f .-W' i 3va:f9si?1.-.14 -n 5' 19 .X V .1., .. tr. .,, nv - A .11 , . .43 xv ' - ., 1 ,.. - ':qg 13 .afsh S E '4 ':.--I . pi e gee- -if-mire: -. Q Fifty 11 BURTON GERALD MORGAN This studious fellow came to Central last year from North East. Altho Burton has no definite plans for the future, we all feel sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. He was a loyal member of the Hi-Y-Gh and made many friends during his two years at Central. ANNA LOUISE MOUNT There is nothing in character as magnetic as eheer- fulness. She must always be happy. She has such a pleasant smile all the tune. Anna 1S a good student and a true friend. YVe hope she will always be happy. CASSIMER T. ALFRED NAGORSKI He may be mighty quiet But he gains 2. Whole lot by it. Yes, indeed, Cassimer is not only right there with his lessons, but an interesting and intelligent talker-when he cares to. He is also quite a disturber of the piano keys. so We are told. FLORENCE OLIVE NELSON Florence is one of our best students and is able to show her card without being ashamed of it. Although B- Yery quiet little maid, we have decided that the Saylllg Still water runs deep can be applied to her. PANSY MARGARET NISBET Q This is the girl who gave us 11. scare at the begilllling 01 Ulf? Yefil' by going to Buifalo. But she could not leave llllG'Cllil1'lll of Central High, so she soon returned. PZIHSY IS Just full of pep and you can always tell when she ll 1l1'OU1ld 113' her ever present chatter. XVe all like PanSYZ she keeps us so cheerful. ' 5'- il :swf e 55-Qi? ' 5- ' 4 rg- - I 'I 1 -ii' ff ,, 'R Eff ' . ' I ,Mg J ' ' fn.-,., ',fe, f' XA-y - A 'wsu l L GEORGE RUDOLPH NEVICE TVho is there who does not know Lil' George? Surely those who have attended the football games and swim- ming meets the past year do. He is all there on the gridiron and in the tank. He is also an artist of recog- nized ability. George, with his ready smile and good- uatured jollity, will always occupy a warm spot in the hearts of his many friends in Central. ANDREW JOHN NOWAK Anybody could be blindfolded and hear Andrew talk and know who it is. He is very small in stature and he is the pride of Miss Duffy-'S English class. LESTER WILLIAM MYSTROM This long, lanky Swede is one of our best pecan roll jugglers. He has spent lots of his time outside of school working and counting his freckles, His merry ways will surely carry him through life successfully. THOMAS JAMES O'DEA Tommy is a football, basketball, track and swimming leader. Some record! He has had a good prize to work for tho. He is going away to school to continue his ath. letic inclinations, and further his knowledge. '20 is proud of you Tom. CHARLES PADOLL Charles is one of our quiet, studious boys, in fact. so studious that he is graduating in three and one-half years. He has not imparted his expectations to us, but with those brains he will surely reach the top. ' '5f'7??Z2p,, U0 .esta -ifigs' e , - 3 S' NQC., ' I N 0 I Xi? -ig W l- ister? Fifty-one .p R L ,, . . ,,,. ...,N..4. ,X it ,gf f'-ff . - . ,, ' E . ' V: 1 5' .H ' pgs - 'W N' - ,J .Q 2 E A if Q Q ' - x,,,i G.N, 1'Ly-two EPHRIAM LEE PAD OLF Ephriam is going to follow in the footsteps of his namesake, Geo. Lee, and be a leader, He has a fine start, Keep it up to the last lap, Ephriam. He has scads of friends. for everyone in his clases has been charmed by his pleasant smiles. Ephriam is one of our best, or should we say best, vamDS- LESLIE EDWARD PECK Leslie is another one of our suburban classmates. It'g no joke waiting for at KVesleyville car is it Leslie? He is also one of our handsome boys who parts his hair in the middle. XYell. that's fair enough Leslie. BERNARD LEON PIOTROWSKI A very quiet, sedate young man is Bernard. He pipes up, once in a while in Mr. XVallace's class tho, Don't tell anybody but he is somewhat of a poet. l'1on't forget B. P., girls clon't bite. DOROTHY WILHELMINE POEHLMAN Suecess! It's found in the soul of her. 4Dorothy is one of the rare people who always have their lessons prepared and it is fl good omen for her future success, H6l'9'S to you. Dorothy. ELWIN VAUGHN PRICE Elwin is one of Central's quiet Trig sharks, who doesn't S-113' much. but actions speak louder than w0rdS- Here s L1 sec-ret. Someone told us Elwin is going to 129 ii minister, XYe may be misinformed, but we know he 'S '11 l'hU1'0h f'VE1'Y Sunday. :md experience is surely 2 S005 lE'1lChQI'. Go to it! X al- B . if--Xe 34 ' e' VF- ' Q 23 iii? XR, 'vi -C'i ' N.. 'M 4 MKII H If GLADYS ELAINE PULLING Gladys is one of our most mysterious girls-it's very puzzling to the girls in Central how Gladys can be so popular-go to dances l'l'6YEl'3'Il1l1lg' and still get A's every card day. Gladys how do you do it? GEORGE DeWlTT QUIGLEY Here is one of our famous orators. George may he seen at any time. either with John or a blushing maiden at his side. YYe expect to hear that you have change-rl your name to Daniel XYebster. soon. George. CECILIA ELIZABETH QUINN Every one knows Ceal, of the little black curls. She is one of our best loved students, scattering sunshine all the way. Altho at present she has a rival, nevertheless there is something attractive in a certain city for Ceal. DELLA RAID One of our tall, willowy beauties. alxyays surrounded by a host of friends. among which she is not the least popular by any means. LOLA RASMUSSEN Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep and you weep alone. That is the way with Lola. She laughs first and sometimes weeps afterward, but she always has com. pany in both. Lola intends to be a gym teacher. .If her basket ball record indicates other successes. we know she will make good. I 1 ft ua 1 l I 1 5 4 . rigfi at ' 2 Fifty-tliree , Fifty-four . HARVEY ELWYN REED Dear, quiet friend of us all in need, XVe appreciate thelworth of your friendship indeed. on the Spokesman Board, and in the Senior Class Play, MECHTILDE MARIE REGAN MARION LUCILLE REYNOLDS I chatter, chatter as I go, In talking I am clever, For students come and students go But I talk on forever. her nurse's uniform, ALICE RIBLET l-toll. Alice-'s motto is: YVorkkbefore pleasure. GRACE ESTHER RIEHL Happy am I, from all I'm free! Why zu'en't they all contented like me? hcl' thru the tight places. ' te - ...HK --t N f Harvey has the quickest, innocent manner imaginable but he is chuck full of humor and his funny sayings give us many moments of enjoyable laughter. We couldn't get along without him. He deserves much credit for his work Look who's here!-our school Calamity Jane. Bur even though Mechtilde just knows something is going to turn out wrong. Her winning smile usually chases away all fears and doubts. VVe don't see how the basket ball team could exist without our Mechtilde for she sure IB a star forward. She likes the gym so well that she has decided to take up physical education for her future career. Viie just know she will be a second Miss Randall Marion is the possessor of a very contagious giggle Almost any night she can be seen speeding around town in a Hudson. This probably accounts for her hitting the high spots at the critical moment of one minute to eight in the morning. However, it is probable that more than one fellow will lose his heart when Marion dons Alice is one of the girls Central is proud of. Sh has made good use of her four Years and is on the Honor Has anyone seen Grace? Oh, yes, she's in Miss Scha l1:icker's 'reception room trying to convince that worthi lady that her tarcliness was unavoidable. Grace. lik' some of the rest of us, always has to giggle when I!! least convenient, but nevertheless she relies on it to Z0 'Qfiipfillkl f .,. , . Y. , . ,ff ' E- ? 1 M U - . I I - --.wc -7-T3 . S 5 :-..-4,-, 5 .5 E . 'U G.N. MARY HELEN RILEY A little bit of sweetness, A dainty Miss of rare completeness. 'Watch out for those big dark eyes, boys. They don't always mean what they say. How about it, Mary? Ever hear Mary laugh? That's how she won her fame. Come . on Mary Laugh and we all laugh with you. , WILLIAM RODGERS Willialxi is a new addition to '20's class, but We wel- come him loudly. A kindly wind blew him to us from Wilniington, Del., in his sophomore year. Thank you Mr, Wind. He did not impart his ideas for the future to us. but we know he will go over the top to success. MILDRED MATILDA ROLAND , There's the Franklin -no, not Benjamin! Just A. G. . S. waiting at the door. Mildred came to Central from I Gridley. We are glad she came. Central is proud of - her scholarly record and social accomplishments as well, LYNN THEODORE RONEY This jolly, happy-go-lucky son of Central High has r come off Lx nn is a busv man a. smile that will neve . .' . and hasr1't had time to proclaim his intentions for next year. Lynn is a good booster and supporter of all our , high school events, especially football. I ix RUTH VIOLA ROSENBERC Ruth is one of our happy girls whose smile makes I, V V friends for her with classmates and teachers. ' ' ,,'. -. . -1, .,.f fL.4?'Q,:! j,'f'E,1f 5 512551731 L ., . - Q- 'Q r::,1E,i ,, .., C3 i: -i 1 -3 T.'?C' 'x Fifty .,i SSERE 1 1 I 5- 3 gf 4 :I ' l 1. 1 -Five .X Q E,,iJ.Ls.x,,:?Q5,.p 1:-55.31 wjtgq :ings AJ . X ,. M 43 - F- . ' p : 1 5' --. ' yin 'ff ' -, : .... ' I J .. I - 2. E -. : Q ,XX g E : : : I. ': K ' N. , ? l l Fifty-six N- We PAULINE EDITH ROWAN Only a little brain Empty of thought: Only a. little heart Troubled with naught. This is at least the Way Vondy feelsg-but gi,-15 will be girls the wide world over and Pauline has many friends in High who like just her kind of a. girl. WILLIAM JOHN SCARLETT No, he's not fat. he's plump. Bill is a fellow who could make a sphinx laugh. His presence was always note. worthy at the football games. Are you going to be 3, grocery proprietor Bill? MILDRED RUTH SCHAEFER To know her is to love her. Mildred is one of the live Wires of '20. She has so much get up and go that when 5'ou're ,With her you feel just chuck full of ambition. Mildred has followed a bus- iness course very closely all through her High School days. May you always be blessed with as many friends as you have made at Central, Mildred. DOROTHY SCHONEMAN Q Dorothy with her Haming tresses, left us at the middle ot the semester. YVe hated to lose her sunny self, but our best wishes are with you. FRED SCILDMACHER Here ,is another boy who Central hates to lose. A IOYRI spirit, a good student and a line fellow. We 2,r9,1U the dark about expectations. but with his many sterling qualities. he will surely win success. . - .1 1' ev l?T 1 . f -.fsffi , 'urs' ' .1 'T TY' LUTHER GEORGE SCHNUR ' 1 ,.A it-E W ' n 'Rx .I-' 1 'W ' A O ... ' I 1 ,,, : .. :L - ,V . V- ..-n f1e9,fs..,-fs :-42 5. -QE. A G.N, YVell Luther, a minister's job is not so bad. Think of all the marriages from the class of '20 that you will be able to handle. Vie know of several now ready but modesty holds us silent. XYe would advise, however, extensive advertising on your part. MAXWELL THEODORE SCHOENFELD Behold the athletic meteor of the school. Max is one of the fellows who has made the name of Central High famous in Football. Basketball and Track. He is also a Mathematic and Cremistry shark. Scheney is very fond of the fair sex. He believes that variety is the spice of life. VIOLA MARY SEC HRIST This blue eyed maiden has gained many friends during her four years of High School life. Her many charms and optimistic nature have won for her the good will of her teachers. as well as the students. It has always been a mystery to find out just when Viola studies but she always has her lessons, DOROTHY MARION SEMMENCE She is pretty and Witty, too: Always cheerful and never blue. Dot is one of our happy-go-lucky girls. Many a youth has heaved a sigh over her. but all in vain. Just spell Ellis but be sure to Dot the eye for therein lies the reason. Dot's winning ways have made her a favorite among her classmates and those who have gained her friendship are indeed lucky. She is going to study music at Oberlin, another instance where a good musician will have to be satisfied with playing Home Sweet Home. HELEN IRENE SHAFFER Helen is your name, And single is your station. Happy will be the man, h VVho makes the alteration. 1 Kennle hopes to be the happy man, Helen has many friends m '20 to wish her happiness. She has taken a bus- iness course, but doubt if she will need it after graduation. :si ms sg. a 'Q - 55' N 5- Ti' an ss: fi- il 43? 4 4 1 1 I 4 fi fx, Ei 2 all , i T91 Fifty-seven ,, 2vij9j ':, i. JEIPWFS7' ' 'Q 4 Y . ,.q. xy 1 s Fifty-eight 'li' - -as 5 J L . ' YL! fi- ' rl BLANC HE ELIZABETH SHAKELTON Blanche is a quiet little maid, but her card shows one that she is a good student. She believes in the old saying Silence is golden and speaks only when spoken to. VVe would be glad for more like her. CHARLOTTE ANNA SHERWOOD This dark-haired, brown-eyed maiden is very pop- ular with her friends and is a jolly good sport. Ask John VVe know Charlotte will be a success in the business world as she has already acquired a position. FLORENCE MARIE SHIRR Talent is the capacity of doing anything that depends on application an industry. In Florence Shirr you will find a bookkeeper and sten- ographer combined. Florence is one of our quiet, indus- trious maidens. Her cheerful disposition has Won her many friends in her school life. NECHA BUNA SILIN She does her part with cheerful heart, And turns her work to play. I Buna is one of the youngest n'1embers of our class. being sweet sixteen. She is of a rather studious nature and a shark in Algebra, Buna expects to enter either XVellesley or Bryn Mawr and We all wish her every success. JEROME SMITH ' NYho hasn't heard Je1'Ol'lle'S laugh? The only one of its kind in captivity. lVe advise you to get it D21fe!ltQd Jerome. but clon't spring it in church. Maybe it's LOUISBS fault. It's hard telling what a man will do for a woman. iii' ffl I I Q . x, A B3 --v-- b - , I A . .Q l 1 nfs'-sf ,r.TSB , ... xxx 'N-sa . X-'G.N. LOUIS SMITH lVe liaven't much to say about Louie. but we know he is a jazzy, jolly. good-natured fellow. and we need lots of that kind in the world. THEOPHILIS SMITH Altho his name suggests that he might be a Greek god, there is plenty of life in Theophilius. However we know that anyone who takes the subjects he took is bound to succeed. SIDNEY SOBEL And here's Jit the merry football manager, to whom a good part of the credit for that string of scalps right- fully belongs. He's one of our best exhibits of jazz. shim- my and Mr. Katz's favorite. I greet thee with a hungry kiss. Why' Sidney! how could you? ERWIN SPAHR A business man is Erwin, and for this he has all the qualities as well as those necessary for a good fellow. His many friends prove this. With all these sterling qualities he will be an asset to the world we know. MILDRED LOUISE SPANTON To worry about tomorrow to be unhappy today. Mildred is everybody's friend, and a sure cure for the blues. . Miss Bryce begins to look worried when Mildred steps into the study hall, she knows that Mildren just wont let the girls around her study. There is some great attraction in Buffalo which we have not yet been able to fathom. 1 'x rim , r . --ll 9-a .-,, -, Q. :ff 332 'all-Q- 2 - :x W' :J Q-1 11 Fifty-nine Lai .LTI-C 1 . Q-mf.-1-we . ,Q 'fuk -' -- . .- ,AN - Mgr GERTRUDE STAFFORD You may know her all your days, And you'1l acuse her but to praise. There is a quiet, friendly face under her masses of auburn hair, and a friendly twinkle in her bright blue eve. She takes to books as a duck takes to Water a d . A , , n it is whispered about that she is quite an accomplished musician. GEORGE STARSKY This young man is our famous orchestra leader. He has riddled in the orchestra for four years and he cer- tainly worked hard on this year's orchestra. Between school, bass notes and measures, George sells handker- chiefs, neckties, etc. He says he's going to pull teeth for a living, SELMA LEAH STERN Selma is a very brilliant young lady, as she is grads uating in three years. Her auburn tresses may have caused this but it is doubtful for Selma believes in work first and pleasure afterwards. She is a good pal and we will all miss her greatly when she goes to Newark next year. EDWARD STERRETT Ed. has ldone a lot toward mal-ting the Spokesman a success with his drawings. He's also a real scholar and we sure are proud of him, SARAH MILDRED STEWART Mildred is the worry of Yondie, but also one of hiS stair pupils, and this is not the only class in which she shines. Her credits show good work in all the others- Mildred und Alice are chums-the real thing-and RTS inseparable. B Jef? xi:- -g N i: 'QLCSJ' 5 :J YL 1:1 aw ' ' T- 1 72 L -I . X , T A ll 'FU' 4' - 2 - fe 2 a-a- s'1as'17:L e' 'S- S eb . ,19,fe.. ,,g ,ggi ..-gag, g ' GN. AUDREY MARIA STRANGWAYS From every one The best she hath, and she. of all compounded, Outsells them all. Audrey is one of our most attractive girls. and has ai host of friends. Although she has not told us what she is planning for the future. we hope she will always tlnd life pleasant and interesting. MARIE WILI-IERMINA STRICK Marie is one of '20's athletic sharks. She is always ready to be in anything if fun is included and at camp Marie was appreciated because of her happy smile and winning ways. EARL SULLIVAN This young man is the worry of all his teachers and the joy of his friends, and of the latter he has many. Earl, keep up your sunny smile and you will get all kinds of good things. MILDRED GRACE STUART She's always talking, always smiling. h And her Witty eyes are a bit beguiling. This verse which we have used to describe Mildred is short but sweetg but then, so is Mildred. She is one of our happiest little Seniors, studies being the least of her worries. And yet she has finished high in three and FL half years. We are all proud of you, Mildred. ALICE HUGHES STURTEVANT My books and heart I Must never part Sometimes there is a big reason Why her books and heart must part. That big reason is Cecil But for all that We can't help loving one so sweet and neat. -1- Sixty-one -E2 A 'ad 11 ,.. ,j . . 1: .35 :feng ,,1g9...i5 .Egats7.ig5.iqsigegqsqeeeiieseggga-.flu 3 MARY CECELIA SULLIVAN A Cecelia may seem very quiet to those who do not ' know her. but ask any of her friends if this is so. She hasn't decided what she is going to do yet, but We know it will be a success Whatever she attempts. NEIL SULLIVAN , Ever since Neil has entered high school he has been an ardent supporter of every form of athletics. Hi! ability to argue has won him many a point. Ask Miss Duffy. she knows. Someone told us Ne1l's ambition is to become a general in Uncle Sam's Navy. CLEMENS SC HWAB This tall. good looking fellow comes to school most of the time CJ He knows all about drugs, but more about dances. He studies very hard Q75 N'Ve Won't worry about you Clemens, you'll be a success. MARGARET CHRISTINE SWABB YVould you ever think M. Swabb YVould de-lib-er-ate-ly rob lVell, she does- She steals hearts from left to right, In fact at this she is a fright, She sure is! , There are vamps of all types: some we adnjllre and others you despise. But the wonder of the ages 15- how does Margaret Swabb do it? She has them on the FUHA: even Uncle Sam is on her side, and runs a SDGCIHI ll'l?LlI train between Erie and Hamilton, N. Y. AMELIA SWANSON Amelia Swanson is her name, Thru basket ball she won her fame. Y b Butrfkmelin clidn't stop with basketball. Her sunny illibosxtlioii wins her many friends. Once a friend alwayS n rienc, . Sixty-two O 5 N iq' xg ?iee'i - lg f- .- ffl J f ' s. is Q '-...flu A 'R ' 3- - ,A 2 5.-.QA 5':e.gl'xf2Q1,' '5 r5 ,. - Ask s EN- 'N-GN. 1 : ,,.f .. .lg . 13.271 5 .Q EMILY VANDERVEER THOMAS After all 5 I. There are only three things That are really worth while To be good, to do good, And always smile. . Altho Emily doesn't seem to have much success with her bets, still she manages to keep that smile. Eniily's charming manner has made her n grent favorite among her innumerable friends. GLADYS EDITH THOMAS To those who know her best. A friend most true and hearty, To those who know her less. A very quiet party. Gladys very wisely decided to desert Troy Hi for the greater opportunities of Central. After graduation she intends to take up nursingg who wouldn't willingly be the patient? MARY LUCILLE TOBIN A 'friendly heart with room for many friends. Lucille has a very winning smile and has won over ,- a large number of friends during her High School course. As a chum she has no equal. FLORENCE FREIDA TROST She sits high in all the people's hearts. . Florence is one of our blondes. Her winning ways have secured for her a host of friends of both sex. She is a wonder at dancing and the boys realize this. She has already made a record as a stenographer. Mr. Stone and all of us wish her success in her work, LEONA .IOSEPHINE TRUE A smile for each and every friend, A helping hand she likes to lend. By nature she is sure true blue, By name she is Leona True. t .Although Leona has not taken part in many ae- tlvities, she has boosted them in a quiet day. She ggscgnade many friends who join in wishing her much SS. Sixty-three IS f. . , , Sf-if-ia.. iiiliih' vf' , Us ia . J j E. l!'1i'f ' J ,. if ' 5: '- '-' Cs:-' ,H ZWT1 -. 5 T v LQ .iris diff , 4 'xu:',L 2,5 , , E- vw .- 1 57' , - FEE- 1.1 ' h ' ' v's., G.N. Sixth'-four AMELIA CATHERINE UMNITZ My standards are high, And I will keep my vows. And that is the reason Amelia is graduating in three years, to continue her music in New York, for a, year ancl then probably abroad. YVe all wish her the best of luck. FRANK VAN NATTA Mr, Bowers, is this cupric nitrous chloride of potas. sium or potassium ferro cyanide? Yep, that's Frank, our future chemical engineer, Frank is going to the University of Michigan and we know he'll make a success. Sh! He can play the piano too, MARGARET VIGRASS f'The laughter in her eyes. That o'er her face in ripples. gleams and glances. Margaret is a jolly good friend and a good student. As her course through High School has been smooth and pleasant so many her future be. THELMA VOLLAND Come give us a taste of your quality. A few of us enjoy your friendship, but the rest are left tout, Just the same We would all like to have you 35 L1 friend, und wish you a bright future. JOHN WALKER Be this known to ye at once. John XVa1ker is 21451161 C955 111 Hllbfhillg he enters. During his four Years ln H1 School he has led his class ,in his studies. He has ser xi standard that we are proud of and we all admire him for it. He intends to enter Renszieller Poletechnlc IH' stitute. iNo it is not a bug-house.J C -E 1 1.1. Si ' fi ' gflv . 3 f i 1?T 5 ' N . , X .Jag . -1: ,. gf, ,el-L. N ' 31 l H , QQ' I '41, . , aim x -f-A li- KiEJ2E N--2.1 -- ' - , Ask s fe- - C -'ask L5 ' G.N. ROBERT RAY WARD Rav is a loyal son of Central and the Class of 'ill His cheerful disposition has won him mnny friends and We know he will be a success in any line of business he takes up. SOLOMAN WEISS Sol is a descendent from the old original wise family, and has ambitions for excitement and hard work. When he found out he had enough credits by February. he bid the school farewell. Now Sol operates the largest business in Xvesleville, which of course. includes all neighboring cities oi its kind. NYe wish Sol the best of luck. RAYMOND WEMYSS Another son of Yvesleyville. Ray has been a big boost- er of '20 in all its activities. Success to you, Raymond, you've got the pep we need to bring us fame. MILDRED ELEANORE WESLEY She loves to workg she loves to play, I One loves to love her so they say. It is impossible to squeeze into this small space all the attractive qualities of Mid, Suffice it is to say she can sing, dance, rival Paderewski and is an all around good fellow. We don't know what she plans to do after graduation, but she deserves something-or somebody- pretty nice. KENNEDY WHITLEY He looks very studious, and is famous for his lengthy orationsh and arguments. Kennedy signifies his intentions oi showing Yale up and we will Watch his future progress Wlth a fatherly oversight. P. S: Girls are quite super- ficial to him we fear. vw ' -.2 me ef ' l l V. l 4 , . . i .- 5 . l lf. I , 4 YZ 5 ,fs req? --U Q' -5975, RNS? .gli ng 1-,Le3.-- - .12 - :J 'J cz: 1:1 ' fi' 'I x .LT-K Sixty-five , Q N1Q:L2.-.+- ,.f-F' V . gn, ' X Y-v W' - n I - : 1 --.W-.-. -ff?-v ' Q GN. Sixty-six Di ESTHER LORETTA WILSON This tall, serene, brunette has by her quiet and help. ing ways, and sweet smile, made many friends in High School. She is a. very valuable member of the Senior basket ball team, Esther is also one of our jolly gms md when you see her six yard pig-tail tossing '1-Quad: vou may be sure Esther has her laughing blues and Oberlin has been chosen as her future Alma. Mater and her many friends join in wishing her success there. I-.D I9 7l WALTER WICKER XValter has been a great success as business manager of the Spokesman this year. He also would make a. very successful bookkeeper as shown by the part he took in the Senior Class Play, Walter intends to take up Eco. nomics at Penn State this fall. HERMAN WOLF F Herman is the boy Who played the drums inthe orchestra. He certainly has got lots of pep. If you can beat your way through life as you do on the drum, you'11 be sure to succeed Herman. MARY KATHRYN WOODS Mary has a winning smile Its power is felt by all. And everywhere that Mary goes The grouches have to fall. A Did you ever see anyone so bubbly and full of life? Marys going to be a kindergarten teacher. Luck? youngsters! MATTHEW VICTOR WRIGHT, JR. XVho does not know Victor? He is one' of the fellows whose xriendship is felt and appreciated. His nam9 Cl0Se15' resembles victory. which might be the cause.0f the success of the football and swimming teams in Whlch Us lllllyefl 11 Dart. He was also our last class president. J ' V ' IL' , - .1 :- li 1 - X MARY BERST YARD There are chnrmers by nnme and there :ire clinrniers by - nature And these c0uldn't be changed. e'en by legislature. f But the one who hits the boys so hard Is known to us all-it is Mary Yard. Mary has many sterling qualities besides being such ll charmer. ETHEL LOUISE YOKES Look on her face and there you read her virtues. .- Ethel is rather quiet, but it doesn't prevent her from having a go-od time. She is going to favor Oberlin Con- . , servatory with her talents. Good luck to you! EDWARD YOUNG . Ed. has the honor of ending the boys' roll call of '20 ' Vie feel sure that Ed will hold up his end. Central will A miss you Ed. and one of her daughters will, especially. f, Isn't that right. Ed? , , LEONA ZUERN ' In the alphabet you come among the last. gg- In our hearts among the first. Qjf Here is one of our jolly fun-loving girls. She is 'iffg' always up to some kind of mischief and keeps her many ,jf friends wondering . Leona is also an accomplished mu- , 342 sician and hopes to take up music as a profession. In 211 fact she's so musical she laughs up the scale. ff WILLIAM BRUCE He is a wise man-he talks but little. A 'Williani is lately from Birmingham, Ala. 4He came Just in time to graduate with '20. XVe hope he is as glad to be one of us as we are to have him. His special interest-after studies and girls-is music. NVhen he goes 19 the4Wesleyan University he may do something in that ' 11ne himself. VVhatever he takes up we know he will make a success. 1 Q B E I W :L -.: 'P , ef- - H., -g,f'QE1, 1-LLQS-P -'3' .. .. .5 -I In A I f-. - :-E Sixty-seven Sixty-eight Toast to the Seniors Here's to the Seniors, The ones we love best f?D, These are the gleaners OE the four year acid test. Bid them goodbye. While the omens are'goocl. Heave ei breath with a sigh? For these we should. For they are departing, To places thought best, So let's give them a good starting, They'll tackle the world, nothing less. And the pigskin chasers- Who've won renown, Bring all the erasers, For such a record in vain attempts to run clown. Bur here's to the students of Trig and of Math, Horner and Virgil, and the rest of that chaff CU, They've been faithful and loyal, That we do know- So here's to you Seniors, Strive on to the knoll. A. A. COULTER-I 922 5 32- 3 , ' ' A 4' ff. A-1 .3 ' .NN N-' X -Ii. . I - G f' ' 1 m H l w X v,, ,f f-qw-5,4 Q, , Zi 4 KM fN'x ' Q ff ,-W Qi 'W ir My A 'Mil-R f I X K, , f my f f x. 1 k M y 6'1 1 UyVPFxff: ' 1,.. ,N -, H wJ ,Q Mk ee'!??ZlgM4--:y , ... U 'zMQw W4 L ,Nl'.:r-N TW if f -Tf P f ly my if If M11 T x il if NN W W W 1 1 V fV W lf f xx W Q W P W f Wvf xXb 'MK J ,V f iff Q X l , WH 'T S- A Q4 - E X R X , .... b, -4-K-, ilk? -5517 if ,gif A?Z:f - v i ga- 'imwif fi- fi? organized Class activity of the year and left us with a Fine feeling of fellowship and interest in the class of .. gf 1 Idnninr Gilman Qvuiem We, who are allowed to become Seniors, salute you! ln these lines We would stop and survey brieliy what we have done that should fit us for the mantle which is about to fall upon our shoulders. A truly great man, they tell us, never boasts of his ancestors, and as equally true, we hold that a truly great class never boasts of its past deeds. Do not deeds speak for themselves with more force than words? ln football and basketball, in the Glee Club and Girls' Chorus, in the Orchestra and in the Dra- matic Club, members of l92l have done their share. Our social life has not been neglected, as any- one will testify who attended our very successful dance early in December. We revived the custom of former years, of giving a Junior program and chose to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims in America. uThe Pilgrim Pageant included a cast of eighty juniors, directed by a student committee with Edward Doll as chairman. This was the last 1921. First Term Elinor Bannister joseph Flannigan Harriet Parke Eugene Brew Seventy OFFICERS President Vice President Financial Secretary Recording Secretary . 5.5!-Q ' 'Pom :4j E.. G. B., Sec. Second Term Charles Haller jean Montgomery Eugene Brew Elinor Bannister O A I I m ij. dl ' .naggaan . f . Y x I xx N I x 1 ' ' Xxx JUNIOR CLASS BOYS . 'TP ' L, .- . '-X i 1 , X W X X NIO C ASS GIRLS X ,X Roster Class of Class '2 S BOYS Acker, Harold Albracht, Kenneth Anderson, Paul Applebee, joseph Aquino, William Baker, Henry Baldwin, Charles Baldwin, Edward Baxter, Rufus Borowski, Bernard Bowes, Howard Brew, Eugene Bryan, Alfred Braggins, Joseph Burger, Albert Burke, Edmund Byrne, John Carney, Rex Cassidy, William Chisholm, Cosmos I Clark, Charles Cleary, William Coleman, Kenneth Collins, Wilmot Cook, Kenneth Conrath, Louis Coughlin, John Coughlin, Maurice Covey, Lindsay Crandall, Charles Dennis, Arthur Dillen, Paul Doll, Edward Dougherty, William Dunn, Arthur Earley, William Emling, Wilfred Flanigan, Joseph Gardner, Wells Gibson, Robert Gilliland, Hubert Gingenbach, Chester Goldsmith, Donald X. Green, Harry Greenwood, Leroy Curumblatt, Leonard Haller, Charles Hankey, Gordon Hilton, Albert Heinrichs, Henry Horsman, Eugene Humphreys, Edward Jacobson, Alfred Johnson, Dana Jones, Pierpont Kahn, Maxwell Kaliszewski, Bernard Landers, Erwin Leo, Russell Leonette, Lows Levich, Max Linderholm, Arnold Lloyd, Addinall Lutsky, Harry Lynch, Theodore MacDonald, Norman McCarthy, Leo McCarthy, James McCormick, Kenneth Meehan, David Mix, William Murphy, Dudley Murray, William Nevice, Vergil Paash, Ellis Padoll, Charles Paradine, James Peter, Henry Poehlmann, Karl Post, Harry Pritchard, George Range, Elson Rapp, Theodore Reed, Thomas Reed, Stewart Reynolds, Wallace W. e- - ra 9 -SVLCRQSJ ' .-3, f' n az: nf ' Y fb-' 731 :-:S Rubin, Hermen Ruetz, Earl Russell, Charles Russell, Maurice Rudzewslci, joseph Scarlett, john School, Kenneth Schade, Mervin Schmid, Rodney Schreiner, John Shepard, Robert Sherwood, Wilson Sheehan, john Sinnott, Thomas Slocum, Edwin Smith, jerome Smith, William Spangenberg, Wesley Sterrett, jackson Stevens, Clarence Storch, Walter Struchen, Walter Sullivan, George Thompson, Harold Torrence, Fred Vigrass, joseph Wagner, William Weiber, john Weimus, Harry Weiss, Theodore Welsch, William Wiedenhoefer, Ray Wilson, Earl Wilson, Grant Wilson, Paul Wisniewski, Roman Zinram, Howard Rislcell, Chester Robertson, Willard Rogers, Walter Rose, Chester Rosin, jacob Roth, Harry Seventy-Three G I R L S Ackerman, Margaret Allman, Margaret Allstadt, Thelma Anderson, Esther Arhuckle, Margaret Atkinson, Edith Baldwin, Adelaide Bannister, Eleanor Bauscharcl, Elinor Beigle, Louise Beigle, Marion Bender, Elizabeth Bengstson, Luella Bingham, Anna Boltz, Mary Borges, Mildred Boyd, Mae Burgeson, Esther Campbell, Martha Carlson, Josephine Carlson, Lillie Carlson, Margaret Carney, Eleanor Carney, Ellen Carr, Mabel Childs, ,lean Christoph, Helen Clougherty, Margaret Cohen, Esther Cook, Margaret Cushrflany Gladys Davies, Alice Deimel, Margaret Delaney, Kathleen Dillan, Larna Donigan, Regina Donovan, Margaret Dunn, Ruth Ellis, Dorothy Falk, Isabel Faulkner, Adella Fleming, Helen Flower, Doris Forsberg, Ruth Fox, Ethel Fox, Mayme Frederick, Agnes French, Helen Gallagher, Margaret Gifford, Florence Gillespie, Marjorie Heveiity-Foul' Greig, Gladys Griffith, Nathalie Griswold, Inglis Grode, Martha Grumblatt, Carolyn Haas, Margaret Harter, Anna Hayman, Eleanor Hirsch, Evelyn Hoffman, Marcella jackson, Alice Jones, Gwendolyn Kitchen, Jean Klenz, Rena Klund, Margaret Kilmer, Margaret Kimmler, Christine Kinney, Ruth Knox, Mary Koenig, Helen Sandefeld, Gertrude Langdon, Gladys Levick, Hattie Lick, Gladys Lininger, Lois Lloyd, Dorothy Lodge, Marion Lyon, Lottie Mack, Eleanor Marsh, Emily Martin, Marcelle Mason, Edith Mathay, Mildred McClung, Anna Meier, Edith Miller, Winifred Monroe, Margaret Montgomery, jean Moore, Marjorie Mueller, Freida Murry, Katrina Nevada, Saima Noble, Leona Nystrom, Laura Parke, Harriett Parke, Marian Parsons, Frieda Paulson, Elsa Peterman, Helen Peterson, Margaret Pfeil, Mildred Pflueger, Ruth 7? - :Sf .917 Fish, ii ti' 4 ZZ! '- :J r- 'V .3 Pilmer, Evelyn Pressly, Ann Pulling, Georgia Roach, Catherine Rosenthal, Lucille Rosin, Ruth Rossiter, Marion Rung, Florence Schaaf, Alice Schabacker, Louise Schutte, Violet Serr, Ruth Shaner, Celive Shay, Katherine Sherman, Mildred Shreve, Audine Siple, Carrol Slattery, Evelyn Slinger, Mildred Smith, Claudine Smith, Viola Stahl, Beatrice Stanstzury, Alice Stern, Selma Stevenson, Sylvia Strong, Marjorie Thomas, Virginia Trolli, Julia Turner, Florence Vahey, Regina Van Geem, Annette Vogel, Zola Vollmer, Florence Wainwright, Marion Wainwright, Sarah Walsh, Lucille Walters, Elizabeth Ward, Helen Wells, Esther Weschler, Florance Xvhipple, Margaret Wiley, Erma Williams, Thelma Willis, Evelyn Wolff, Mirian Wuenschel, Arvella Young, Kathryn Young, Ruth Zeller, Esther Zimmerman, Helen Zoss, Beatrice g if H i, f f J W 19 I 4 if Qf M y, A gf I H 4 fm ff' V1 1 l v I Xi W7 K W JWVWQAZ , W A ' 1 ll' ' ' 1922 f f A f Q Wm Z '4mZ? 4 f? x f 1 I J gf, A M, f 70' 2 fn? 7 , 4 l ' kx UD CDQSQ C XX Tgx nom D cf 'Q -A CD U5 M VW, W fkwf ffwff f! ffff W . x fgxff ag'-'f5i'- ia ' ' L' 'E':5- W Qfl? J f 'M W 77' Q . ,9, ! x x at 7 ,, iii, 41225 X, .4 y My A245 lg, i 1 i I gf3.,ii.,', 'ft V J 5 ' X XX I win ' , 1 . 5 x ' X 1 . , -.2401 :I t SOPHOMORE CLASS l'l ' , ig l g , 7 . -Qu I F- I. - .. gi.:-un. , Ten im, E A . .,'9N':-' r J- Snphnmnrr Qllsum iKvuiv1n First Term William Wright Catherine Sternberg Marion Mathias Miss Burger Perhaps 1922 has not been ri haven't been idle. At football, the Class of '22 was there t William Wright shone as 'ZZ' OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Faculty Advisor ghr up to the notch at the class meetings, s supporter of athletics. Second Term john Mitchell Catherine Hamilton Marian Mathias Miss Burger but it is well known that we 0 give its support to a successful season. The Sophomore Class have had some very successful parties and all who attended will quickly admit enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. ln our two years of high school life '22 has shown that it is loyal to the school and will Continue to give its heartiest support during the coming next two school years in Central High. - 51522 H- I L.l.:-'T -tw- u I HI if n s: - ' d - f -- .. -, , . 1 .... M.lVl.- 22. Seventy-Seven GN, X'e'1'If.j'-lflgllf. Albracht, Carl Anderson, Gust Aquino, Daniel Balliett, Edward Barber, Harris Beck, Kenneth Behan, john Boyd, Thomas Buchanan, Oscar Carey, Richard Carney, joseph Carrick, Frank Colhett, Edsel Coughlin, Walter Coulter, Andrew Cross, Elliott Crossley, Warren Davison, Harry Deck, Ottomar Delaney, Martin Dench, Robert Derby, Paul Detzel Matthew Donihi, George Donnelly, Charles Doyle, joseph Dugan, james Dunford, Eugene Dunn, John Edge, Clifford Eyres, Stanley Finn, Arthur Fitzpatrick, George Gorsberk, Theodore French, Hudson Furber, Eadman Carliclc, George Gillespie, james Gorny, Bernard Harper, Mason Horsman, Kenneth Howell, Paul Bubbell, Howard jones, Forsyth Judson, Wesley Kahn, Maxwell Roster of Class of '22 ww 'S Kane, Emitt Kane, Raymond Korn, Henry Larson, Albert Lawkowicz, Harry Lehan, Joseph Leibold, William Loyer, Harold MacDonald, Charles Macl.,aughlin, Edmund Mathey, Germaine Mayer, Henry McDonald, joseph Mcsparren, Clark Mitchell, John Mach, Thomas Murphy, Hubbard Nagle, Paul Nelson,, Cail Pfeil, Henry Pfister, William Reed, John Rydziwski, Joseph Schafer, Harry Slosser, Ralph Schnur, Paul Slocum, Russell Stadler, Harold Stancliffe, Leonard Sterner, Lester Sullivan, Francis Swen, Oscar Tate, Donald Turber, Kenneth Uraz, john Walach, John Ward, Kenneth ..5Qa's gr- N S I f A n i arse-5 1 Xvatwoocl, Kenneth Xveaver, William Weiming, Donald Welch, Kenneth Wheeler, Frederic White, Norman Williams, Hutchin Xvright, William L xx f1Sk?Wf Anderson, Ellen Alt, Lillian Baird, Louise Baker, Mary Bates, Ruth Bauschard, Margaret Benedict, Frances Bieble, Lillian Bonde, jenny Boyd, Edna Brady, Rose Brown, Ethel Brush, Dorothy Burrows, Gladys Carlow, Julia Chandler. Nancy Clancy, Ruth Colby, Marian Colkitt, Mary Cowler, Ruth Crawley, Elizabeth Crotty, Mary Dailey, Mary Douglas, Annette Duncomlae, Vena Dunn, Florence Feyer, Ruth Fischer. Helen Fletcher, Isabel Forrest, Dorothy Frail, Margaret Gillespie, Wynne Gorton, Helen Gray, Marion Gundrum, Mildred Hamilton, Catherine Hanna, Turyla Hatch, Helen Heclcman, Dorothy Hein, Ethel Hill, Cecil Hornaman, Josephine Jacobson, Anna johnson, Sara Kaltenhauser, Gladys King, Violet Kollse, Mildred GIRLS :e i 1 ' KL? L .3 if-C Kroon, May Larkins, Agnes Larsen, Helga Lee, Mildred MacDonald, Marion Macpherson, Nellie Mago, Rose Mannix, jemel Mascharlca, Leona Masher, Annabel Mathias, Marion McCarthy, Mildred McDonald, Mary Mcl-lamara, Alice Mead, Hazel Munson, Gertrude Murray, Margaret Oneil, Eunice Paddock, Minnie Parshall, Bernice Parsons, Hazel Piotrowslci, Rose Poehlman, Anna Posey, Ruth Pulakos, Mary Riley, Marie Rictenwald, Adelaide Retcher, Francilla Rung, Anna Schreiner, lris Shenlfcer, Mathilda Simpson, Edna Slomslci, Mary Sprowl, Norma Sternherg, Katherine Stolinslci, Zlanche Stone, Muesetta Tate, Geraldine Torrance, Ethel Vahey, Angela Wallace, Frances Watwood, Alice Weiss, Jessie Wheeler, Helen Wolff, Minnie Young, Margaret Young, Marion Seventy-Nine 1. - H, :H I -Q' - U . ,, b '-dm l f il' we ms 1 xx 1 ,. . 4,359 .lk :ggi -3?:-.- ..-, , ..,. . GRIDLEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL fassmf. N -5 W V A In 43 1 rm ' 3 f' .W I 19 Tvwie SPM may , N 2 5 f'-' -'T -sa '-. ' 1' ., .,.,- . , X . N iw X- -.: . Q,.'. 5- X,H - .::S : , Esgifgili' G XX Q 1 5-I-ull'fQ'x,, X U-A '35 A Ugjf I I 7'-' A Y 47 A ,w 1 gf ffr :Nm iff' ? U ,c : W 1 J K w 1 CV Ll' ix j ig! g V- Z Q Mr 4 4 64 . ' 55, -f6e0TQNivfCC if Qglf K?- -X .ilu V w,. A G! 1 . , Wd 'iii ef- Q sf Eighty-Two ELMER G. FRAIL We feel that Mr. Frail is everyl3ody's friend, no- bocly's enemy, is responsible for the evident success of Cridley High School. The Sophomores look hap- pily, and gratefully back to Mr. Frail, when they leave, and the Freshmen look forward to another interesting year under his influence and guidance, and to his interest not only in Latin, Mathematics and French, but in all social functions, which, formerly, have been very successful through his endeavors. D I F ! 523 - .5 -A 1: ' Q ' ek 3 ' F' 12-2 -1 Tf . 3-fir 'v5ew4,, L-, I S 15 B :qu W - .., f-.'-' '.- F5-F . Age -f sw iw-we re X-N-. GN P yr l I ff-2.1 ' qhsgagggs 5.454 Xx'T'f , of i I mu. I X U: '6mT2Nwme-N C5 'hi EH It ELMER G. FRAIL, A. B., A. M., Principal MISS LOUISE F. ALGER, A. M., Indiana University Arithmetic and Drawing. MISS JOSEPHINE BOURQUIN, A. B., Allegheny, French ancl Spanish. MRS. CERTRUDE H. EBEL, Ph. B., Alfred University, English. MISS ELSIE J. KUGEL, A. B., Western Reserve, Biology, English, Science. MISS BERTHA F. SALCHLI, A. B., Thiel College, Latin, Arithmetic and Mathematics. MR. WM. W. SHANOR, A. B., University of Michigan, Science. MISS SYLVIA D. TURNER, L. A., Drake University, Mathematics. MISS EFFIE VAN SCOTEN, A. B., Hiram, A. M., University of Michigang English. MISS BEONIA L. WILKINS, A. B., Allegheny, Latin. MISS HELEN WILLIAMS, A. B., University of Iowa, History, Civics. 17 -A of -G? saga? Zi 'C 4 3 L' -Q' fi- I :-1 ir Eighty-Three . 1,1 ,1af - 'ease s-E G.N. Sophomore Class Review I-Xt all times since we arrived at Gridlcy High School two years ago, loaded up with pep and what later developed into class spirit, we have done our level best to uphold our class, our teams, our chorus, and our school. We have endeavored to increase the number of activities in our school, and we have tried to make those already organized bigger, and more efficient by our enthusiastic support. We have given a number of dances, which were siccessful both as a social function, and a financial proposition. As a tribute to the memory of our class, we have planted ivy vines on the southeast end of the build- ing. As they are thriving, and growing, so we wish to grow and thrive when we tal-:e up our school-life at Central, vin the fall. Already we hav ' e given our support to Central as well as Gridley. We have also bought some statuary to help decorate the history room. Perhaps our success is partly due to our officers, who ha ve helped to bring about class co-operation. OFFICERS President Harold Ryden Vice President I,-ma Weigel Secretary Virginia Miller Financial Secretary Marion Schmid O Eighty-Foul' iw. n .igg Rs : ' Elia' ci lf? Ti ff , S I ll u Wu, S1426 .. NX , M. ' H Q9- II 1 55' I l ,mv I I .fain 'FEW , M, .YY,., , , , , ml Y , Y x s-' , A--xg K- . ex, '- GRIDLEY SOPHOMORE CLASS v-I 76 SE If zz: fp W fr Z v on... - fi .Q fise-J'iiHi 5 eseeaieif Eighty-Six Roster of Gridley Soplwmores Anderson, Carl Babcock, Wm. Barr, Ruth Beckman, Virginia Blair, Vira Booser, Hilda N Borland, john Brownell, Gladys Burton, Roger Canfield, Mablemae Curriden, Marion Darsie, Marietta DeBell, Thelma De Cecco, Carrie Dehnert, Carl Diehl, Clara Di George, Anna Drown, Harold Fenno, Dorothy Finch, Lorna Fisher, john Foht, Edna Houck, Milford Huster, Frederic Hyde, Belva Karbin, Aina Knobloch, Augusta Larson, Anna Lord, Thomas Love, lrwin Marshall, Anna , ,. as 'u 5--sg A .J .j Mayer, Katherine Michael, Edith Miller, Virginia Murphy, Richard Narwitz, Milton Newlcirk, Kathryn Aja, Elvera Aja, Viola Palmer, Glenn Place, Thelma Pleger, Eleanor Robertson, Marjorie Rautianen, Urha Rowley, Elizabeth Ryden, Harold Sandberg, Raymond Sanford, Rhea Schieclemantle, Herbert Schmid, Marion Shaffer, Herbert Seifert, Eleanor Semple, Joseph Slciff, Burns Smock, Dorothy Trask, Dorothy Unger, Lena Nvagner, Gladys Xveigil, lrma Xvillert, Gertrude Xvilson, Francis Wright, Leona LP? 623' - ,,.. N LJ 5 Y an W of f-K 21 , Faesnm-:N ' NF-vitt-'N-'E 1? .5:e'ffe ii f 5 -if au: , ,, -1 5' . 'rift- ' . 9 ,1 3 il- Q- 5 .5 2 N V I? E , -fs... - . ,- ,H Freslunen Class Review Since our entrance into this high and mighty place of learning, we have managed to hold our own where class activities are concerned. We have had class meetings and to crown our fun, we had a Freshman Hop the first semester and have expectations of another to be held within the next month. The girls of the Freshman Class have supported the Girls' Chorus very well in fact the majority are Freshmen, and we believe the Chorus could not get along without the support of 23 We are soon to unite with those superior and sophisticated beings, the Sophomores in a gymnasium exhibition, and are confident of success. Although we are only Ugreeniesu we have elected a gallant staff of class officers who have the success of the class at heart. Eighty-Eight President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 11 05.5 , G 2 ..I i: f .2 ,. - ld ii ' M1 5 Kelsey Wallace Marion Newkirl-2 Gwen. Horsman Xvilliam Yard X sN' X- . ,. .. u, N l 'P Wm I I ' nhl: NQQJT 1' I H ' J n .... -I, ,Fefe F4 L U U UQ 'c Z 4 GRIDLEY FRESHMAN CLASS '7' is Y? vb f .Q 3 -Wvfwf X 1 ..sl.:85' ' W E , - 'I . - as '-' ' f1sf J ea,Q5es2vswrs1H . ' X115 G.N Freshmen Roster 1923 Abbot, Ruth Demuling, Elizabeth Hiney, lrene Sanherg, Chester Ackerman, Ruth Dench, George Howell, Frank S3Hf01'd, Ruth Alexander, -lean Di George, Elizabeth Howell, Paul Schmitt, Kenneth Altermatt, George Drew, Milton Hook, Catherine Schutte, Dorothy Arundle, Mary Driscoll, Loretta Horsman, Gwen Schutte, Virginia Arron, Tess Bar, Florence Bell, Clare Bender, Wm. Bierig, Harry Bogard, Violetta Bohen, Sarah Borel, Richard Borges, Loretta Brennen, Alina Brewer, lsabel Brown, Adelaide Brown, Helen Brown, Mildred Brown, Edgar Bundy, Harold Burton, Robert Bury, Harriet Burby, Rose Buss, Marion Bussard, Elsie Camp. Lawrence Casey, Eleanor Casey, Mary Cobu rn, Fordyce Cochran, Paul Coddington, Ethel Connely, Leon Craig, Catherine Crawford, Marion Daly Ellen Davis, Catherine Davis, Ethel Deed, Leonard De Bello, Arda Dehnert, Dorothy Ninety Driscoll, Paul Dunnigan, Loftus Eberle, Margaret Epp, Ruth Fairburn, Eliz. Faure, Rene Firch, Edward Forrest, Paulin Flannigan, Charles Forsman, Leo Franz, Marie Fratus, Dorothy Gallagher, Alice Garrett, Ruth Garvin, Neil Gay, Charles Gehhart, Harry Geiger, Mildred Gerbracht, Florence Gooley, Agness Gorenflo, Frank Griemen, Marjorie Greulich, Joseph Green, Marion Grubman, Dorothy Guiliante, Wm. Hanley, Daniel Harper, David Hart, joseph Hauer, Agnes Hawker, Ruth Hayes, Luella Heimburger, Charles Heise, Leona Heise, Arthur Hill, Frederick Hurley, Charles janke, Helen Jasper, Charles jones, Margaret Kelley, Dorothy Laing, Harold Landon, Aobt. Shampoe, Alice Sherwood, Francis Silin, Lottie Smart, John Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Sophia Snyder, Louise Lannon, Milton Lord, Ethel Losey, Ethel McCabe, Francis McCarthy, Patrick McCormick, Marguerite McGuire, Ernest Melaven, Louise Mertens, Charles Mittala, Carl Mitchell Clifford Mooney, Dorothy Murphy, Loretta Nelson, Georgie Newkirk, Marion O'Connor, Helen O'Dell, Leon Osborne, Thomas Oxtohy, Theodore Peacock, Cole Perrine, Robt. Perry, Roht. Pires, Morey Polagyi, Gizzela Rapp, Clarence Richardson, Marguerite Roesche, Dorothy Ruord, Alice Ryan, jean i -5 -3-. ' 5 ll 1 ' , .d ft-' f-1 .T Sorenson, Holger Steinfurth, Dorothy Steinwacks, Mildred Stoddart, Arthur Strick, Hazel Sullivan, Helen Sullivan, Marjorie Sullivan, Francis Surre, Margaret Swanson, Margaret Teft, Francis Thaler, Charles Thaler, Ford Traloinger, Arthur Trahinger, Arthur Trask, William Waha, Violet Wallace, Kelsey Washabaugh, Wm. Whalen, Deo. Weindorf, james Williams, Jane Winnie, Peter Winslow, Lucille Wright, Theron Yard, Wm. Young, Ralph Zeiser, Mildred . y , K sxl.. 'I 4, ivikn '-t f1iQ2f-:gifs , 1 9 24 Altermatt, Eliz. Balko, james Berchtold, Charles Bloomfield, Helen Brader, Catherine Bradford, John Brown, Flavian Carlson, Christine Christensen, Anna Clark, Cyril Connell, Grace Connelly, Prosper Cook, Richard Curtiss, Arthur Decker, Hazel Derry, Dick Eger, Walter Everts, Mildred Finn, Thomas Gerred, Mildred Cross, Eunice Heise, Carlton 2 . Hommes, Xvm. Hotchkiss, Seth Hunter, Robt. Irwin, lrene Knapp, Curtice Knotek, Joseph Krischneske, Wm. Lawrence, Leo Litzet, Marguerite Marvin. Frederica McGrorey, Charlotte Meehan, Wm. Merriman, Guernsey Morris, Arthur Munk, Robt. Nelson, Myrtle Neth, Walla O'Brien, Paul O'Dowd, james Qstberg, Irwin Pahle, Edward Peterson, Irwin Pinney, Ray Rasmussen, Arthur Ray, Owen Robb, Mildred Russell, Reginald Salo, Saima Schade, Frederick Schock, Thomas Sheehan, Harold Silva, joseph Spaulding, Charles Springer, Albert Spry, Walter Strick, Adrein Sturtevant, Frank Sullivan, Anna Tringley, Lester Turner, Mary Turner, Rohr. Voss, Theodore Wheelock, Walter Wolfe, Marion Roster of Class of '24 GIRLS Babe, Ethel Bacon, Clara Donley, Marjorie Diehl, Dorothy Gott, Margaret Hallett, Ruth Hinl-cel, Augusta Landis, Thelma Maher, Kathryn McCarthy, Evelyn Melzer, Emilie Keoch, Bonita O'Brien Kathryn Pfeil, Catherine Pifer, Alene Shults, Kathleen Stoddard, Wilma Storz, Emma Straup, Virginia Swan, Gertrude Toyer, Winifred Wagner, Laura Watson, Virginia -- . -Sf' KR? igf na -., x: .I ' . hd an ::1 .' .7-, S :,-1 -S BOYS Adams, Wilbur Amsden, Clayton Arnold, John Beck, Frank Bundy, Wesley Dylewski, Mecislaus Flasher, John Flynn, Francis Flynn, Francis Goff, Grant Hersperger, Mach Krewzewski, Joseph Kula, Francis Leach Arthur Linnell, joseph Malling, Bruce Melzer, Herman McMichael, john Raid, John Schaal, Theodore Weeks, Carrol Yartz, Charles Ninety-One 1...,...M4 Mm.- , ,1s,fw?H2E+-if aweisffif I r r 1 1 Ninety-Two V ir-?.?.Q, L- A J lN ,....Ak,4......L L X flsf-XLTSHQQS QQPGET-5Er2if W'-2 Q 5' .3- l 1- -s73'53a- . 4 -14 'cl f E xx? l-ll -'S' 4- ,QQOTQ N 45 rr! Q2 Central thletie Review Although Central High has always been represented by class A-l athletic teams, this past season has been a little better than the usual. The football team Played thru the regular Season Without 3 defeat and was scored against in two games only. On that schedule we Played the best teams from the Buffalo, Cleveland and Pittsburgh districts, and went as far as Manlius, New York, for a team to play our Thanks- giving game. Altho we were considered foolish for doing so, we played and defeated the Carnegie Fresh. man team. On the Saturday following the Thanksgiving on which we played St. john's Military Academy we played Harrisburg Tech for the championship of the United Stateg, The field was a veritable marsh and a gale of wind was blowing during the game. This, in conjunction with the fact that we were out- weighed twenty pounds to the man, was one of the determining factors in our defeat at their hands. Both teams were coached in the same system of play and each team could tell what the other was going to do before the play was off. ln the end, the continual pounding of our heavier opponents won out on such a slippery field, where trick plays and forward passes were impossible. We know the caliber of the vari- ous teams claiming national championship honors, but if it ever came to a show down, we hold that Har- risburg Tech would be the team that would hold the palm of victory. The basketball team carried Central High School's standard from Rochester, New York in the East to Chicago, Illinois in the West, and to Penn State College in the South. As is our usual custom, we played a majority of our games away from home, losing four games in the entire season, and all of them away from home. Two of these defeats we are not proud to look upon as they were a result of over conlidence. Oak Park of Chicago, and Lafayette of Buffalo, are teams that play a very slow game in comparison to what we are accustomed to, and are teams that we should have easily overcome. Over conhdence was what spelt our downfall. At Rochester we played on the largest court we have ever encountered. This in conjunction with glass bankboards confused us and although equal, if not superior to East High in pass- work, their inability to shoot baskets cost them the game. On the average, Erie missed four out of five shots for goals. fQuoted from the Rochester newspaper account of Central-East High gamej At Penn State the team was exhausted before it played the crack State College Freshman team. All in all, consid- ering the class of teams played, we have just reason to feel proud of our team. Injuries received in foot- ball, to a certain extent, crippled members of the team and prevented our putting on the floor as strong a team as this school is capable of, Our swimming team carried on Central's fame. ln all the years that the team has been in existence, it has never been defeated in an interscholastic meet. From the new material constantly developing and the records the new men are Putting UP, they bid fair to continue in their undefeated style. All the high by overwhelming scores. Even the crack swimming team of the University of Pitts- and defeated decisively. The only defeat ever received was taken from the hands of Slightly QP, out of our class. This club has world record holders and team, representing the whole United States. High schools are n0f we had to go to them to secure an even competition. schools are defeated burgh was taken on the Detroit Athletic Club. We were have representatives on the Olympic supposed to take on such teams, but Central High School has always Strong, being on a par with, if not bet taking third place among thirt of th t - I h Y 0 S rongest schools of the country, in the Carnegie lnterscholastic Races is astonishing when you take into consi Pl'0dUC0Cl strong Track teams. This year the team was exceptionallY lel' than, the ones of previous years. The record our team made in deration the fact that we had only four of our men entered ni the races. Somgl of the schools had as large a number as fifty participating. Our team also made a very fine 5 Owing U1 eveland when they defeated West Tech the second best school of the sixth city. T ' - . A he Track team this year had the singular honor of being the first Varsity team of Central to COIHPCN with Academy. Our s ' 1, ' ' ' - . . Q l 1 I uccess in t e initial contest with our nearest rival was splendid and an admirablc beginning of the rivalry between our school and the south-side high. 9 Ninety-Four ,, - . A -hen-a . aegis.. -Q' We 51 e H s 1 - s P1 lls Ms.. t, 4 Ll- ,.A f-s.'s.?:: V' 'N-,. 'Q-.Je fl? EERE N T, E Nevins- FOOTBALL Sidney Sobel, Manager James Devine, Captain Harold Kramer Rex Carney Henry Baker Andrew Shaner Thomas McMahon William Cleary A. William Lloyd Victor Wright William Hamilton Max Schoenfeld George Nevice Earnest Hanson Nvalter Bohn SWIMMING Victor Wright, Manager Thomas O'Dea, Captain Edwin Loeb William Wright Adam Smith Carl Johannesen George Nevice TRACK john Milne, Manager Edward Wilson, Captain Thomas O'dea Max Schoenfeld Thomas Barber William Wright Sidney Sobel Wililam Cleary Neil Sullivan William Hamilton Donald Goldsmith joseph Hart Don Weining BASKETBALL Morris E. Miner, Manager Max Schoenfeld, Captain Walter Bohn William Hamilton Harold Kramer Harry Post Raymond Stenstrom Andrew Shaner SPOKESMAN William Hamilton ...................... .. ........................... Editor-in-Chief Walter Wicker ........ ........... B usiness Manager George Nevice ............ ..................................................... A rt Editor fz..e....M Y.- -..- ,-. - Efggia.. '-3 i ,zz cz: 'd Yii- , l 'fl L.:1'l.'T Ninety-Five ' I ' is - I - I ' L --,5's.-, - 755 'sr '-p E E E . xg Gu X . 'T I I n E:-1 ' A iq ' Qi i f ii: YV- V L l, .J , , F6 TB LL P, ? A 1 The Team BOB PENMAN, Coach ,. Jifxlffxa Nw K 5-1-. PROF. STONE, Faculty Advisor Sidney A. Sobel, Mgr. James Devine, Capt. Max Schoenfelcl Rex Carney Victor Wright Harold Kramer William Hamilton George Nevice Afldinell Lloyd William Cleary Thomas McMahon Ernst Hansen Andrew Shaner Walter Bohn Henry Baker RECORD OF SEASON 119191 Central..,........................,..............,........,..... ...... 4 l Dunkirk ................ .... .......... . . .. 0 Central,..,......................... .... .............. ...... 4 l Greenville .................................... 0 Central....................,.......,................. ..... ...... 7 Lakewood fClevelanclj ............ 0 Central........,..............,............,.........,.,.. ...... 5 4 Fifth Ave. fPitt sburghj ....... .. 0 Central...,,,.........................................,........,.... 8 8 Jamestown ........................... 0 Central,...........,.....,,............... ..... ............. .......... 2 0 Tonawancla ............................ 6 Central,.....,.................... .... .............................,.. 3 3 Lafayette fBu ffaloj ...........,............ . l 3 Central...........,........... .... ..... ...... ............... .......... l 3 Carnegie Tech. Freshmen ............. .. 0 Central............... ............. ...... ...... 3 2 St. John' s Military Academy ......... 0 Post Season Game Central .... .. ..... ............... .. ............ 0 Harrisburg Tech ............................,............... 20 Central 329 Opponents 39 RECORD OF SEASON C1 91 81 Erie ...... ... ............, .................... 2 6 Ashtabula ................ ......... l 2 Erie..,.,g ...... 5 0 Meaclville .............................,. ....... . . 0 Erie ,,.... ....... 6 Waite of Toledo ................. ......... 2 3 Erie, ,,,, ....... I 9 LaFayette of Buffalo ............. ..... 6 Erie ,,,,,, ....... 7 Tonawanda .......................... ..... 6 Erie .,,,,, ..................... l 4 Greenville ........... ................................ 9 Erie 122 Opponents 47 . ,. Ninety-Seven ' YL :g'7fa xii e1EQQ,x: 'ii 'V ' 'J 2-I TI ' 2 V32 fie diswe eie ! , , . ,, .. n ,,,, ,i,,, ,I , .,-. , ,. f..f..,u..f L, ., ', 77 ' ,vzwmvfyfygpvfuv fi 4, 5 V ' ' H ff nm.. me ' Review of the Football Season The Central High School football team of l9I9 turned out to be the greatest football team that ever represented Erie in that sport. The team was or such ca Harrisburg Technical High School for the Scholastic Championship of the United States. libre that we played a post season game with Central played nine games during the regular season and won all of them, scoring 329 points to their opponents' I9. Prospects at the beginning of the season did not look any to bright, as we only hacl four letter men left from last year. However, we had plenty of good new material to pick from, and Coaches Perlman and Harrington developed a wonderful team. Central High opened it's season with Dunkirk and defeated them 4l to 0, and in the second gafile of the season we defeated Greenville by the same score. The following week we played Lakewood High of Clevela d, t Cl l d ' n a eve an , and defeated them on a rain drenched field, 7 to 0. We avenged the defeat Fifth Ave. High of Pittsburgh handed us two years ago, when we defeated them 54 to 0. Jamestown High proved easy for us and they went home on the low ond of a 88 to 0 score. Our next victim was Fl-Ona' wancla High, at Ton cl h ' i awan a, w en we defeated them 20 to 6. Lafayette High of Buffalo, our old rivals, filed hard to avenge the defeat of last year, but the best they could do was score I3 points while we were scoring 33. The Erie fans were treated to the best game of the season when Central defeated the Carnegie Tech, Freshmen, in a thrillin a I3 g g me, to O. The Central team put up a wonderful game against Carnegie alta twice held the freshmen from scoring when they were within a foot of our goal. St. john's Military Acad- emy came to Erie, determined to wipe out their 7 to 6 defeat of two years ago, but Central equally delfef' mined to keep their slate cle d f ' ' an, e eated them on Thanksgiving Day by the score of 32 to 0. This gitfne was played before a crowd of 3500 people, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in BHC- Ninety-Eight 1 ,5- sn? ' 5-L-, xii. iw -5 'fi' -i' ' 'L' IL-4 ? ' 1 I EE' jiigtifl' -J mg!-W -.1 H . . . i 1 , , ll., lv. Y .,-...-,.,.-,- uA...A.,..... .. ' . H B . u . 11 ' , Tih P .Q- f1s. aeef- ' on With this extraordinary record during the season the management endeavored to put Central High School still higher in the sport world, and so arranged a Post Season game with the Harrisburg Techni- cal High School, to decide the Scholastic Championship of the United States. The game was played at Erie, on Saturday, November 29, and Harrisburg Tech. won by the score of 20 to 0. Rain fell throughout the entire game, and the field was a sea of mud. The Harrisburg team outweighed the Central team over 20 pounds to the man, and so had the advantage under weather conditions. The score stood 7 to 0 at the end of the first half and two of our regular players had been put out with injuries, and shortly after the second half began, our full-back received a broken jaw. Central finished with three subs in the game: they played well, bue before it was over Tech. scored two more touchdowns and kicked one goal, bringing their score to 20. Central played a wonderful game. and the Harrisburg team said it was by far the hardest game they played during the season. The l9l9 season was the first season that a football team ever represented Central High School. It was very successful, not only from a standpoint of winning games, but also very successful financially. We hope that all future teams of Central High School will carry on the good record made by Central High School's first football team. SIDNEY A. SOBEL, Mgr, l9I9. Prospects for 1920 Central High School will open its football season on a foreign field in l920 for the first time in the history of the school. On account of the appearance of Academy High in the football field of Erie in l920, arrangements have been made whereby each team will have an out of town game every other Saturday. This will give Erie a football game each Saturday during the season and will bring the two rival schools together at Athletic Field for the Thanksgiving battle. We shall have back with us next season, Baker, Carney, Cleary, McMahon, Kramer, Shaner, Ed. Wilson, Neil Sullivan, V. Nevice, Steimer, Wiebel, Anderson and Lloyd as Captain, and with these to build around, Central High should have a strong and fast team. We have arranged games with the following schools: Grove City High School, Lakewood of Cleveland, Tonawanda, and Carnegie Tech Freshmen, which are to be played at Erie and the following schools to be played out of town: Nleadville High School. Greensburg High School, and Harrisburg Tech. . Greensburg High School has had the record of beating Harrisburg up until the last two years, when Harrisburg Tech has put out a stronger and heavier team and has beaten them. The Carnegie Tech Freshmen team will be wonderful this year because the college is offer- ing scholarships. One of the new features of next year's campaign will be the inauguration of the annual Turkey Day clash between Central and Academy. Up until this year Central has been all alone in the scholastic world. This year we are trying to get Bob Penman, the splendid coach, who put out a winning team for us last year, to again coach the team with a good helper and hope we will be successful. With this outlook Central ought to lead again this year in football. CHARLES J. HALLER, Mgr. 1920. r wp Ninety-Nine i ,, Q P' ...Q-...S . , fm 1, -X --153.1 . ,, B: . : 1. 4,2 ,,, .ln . 1 - . . - 1 4 5 N. . :. E -. . : 5 2'-- br, E -, : '.' 2 . -ss, -i Q NA... GN. One 'Ya' ' 1 wg, fa-,,a A-. Hunfh'ed wi - -..:lQgfg- J- ' T J f 1 T f ' ' Q Q 1v' A . W g. .4 - -.,w' 1 ip-T O 1-....l.t.+ December January February March 0 -. April ww DOC EVANS, Coach Max Schoenfeld, Capt. Walter Bohn William Hamilton Raymond Stenstrom -At home .,...... Ar home ........ Away ............ Away ............ Away ............ -At home ........ Away ............ At home ........ Away ................. -At home. ...... . I7- I I-Ar home Away ............. 24-At home ........ 3 l-Away ............. 6-At home ........ One Hundred Two MR. BROCKWAY, Faculty Advisor The Team SCHEDULE 1919-20 C. H. S. ................ ..50 C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. 577 S D 77 . Q. r.:'.' 'U W--st., .gy age .J x': .ti 1 3 F' L U -2 U: - I - . 1 f-1 L -It Morris E. Miner, Andrew Shaner Harry Post Harold Kramer Mgr. Alumni .... .. ..... ..... .. ....... .. ..... .......... ............ 49 Kane ......... .... ................. ...................................-. 22 Akron ........... .. ................... ..........................-.......-. 25 Lafayette, Buffalo...................................--..-.- 23 East Hi, Rochester...............................-.-- 30 West Hi ............... .. ....... ... ............ ........................... 25 Tonawanda ............... ............ .......... ....................- 33 Lafayette, Buffalo.....................----........-.- 22 Penn State Fresh ......... ................................. 31 Tonawancla ...... .. ........ .. ...... .... ...... ................-- 25 Oak Park, Chicagon... ........ ..................-.. 43 Edinlaorough .............. .. .... ..,................................ 22 Edinbo rough ..................... .................................. West Hi, Alcron......... ................................a- I7 33 Hutchinson, BuEalo......... ....... ......-.-...-...M 28 Q.. 415 ,:.. n V. LTV fig? J l' - --.-Y., - Ev ? . ' . - ' .. . 'X' '-, ',- ' 'ah P ' k' E EN- Sl ? .f G ,N. ? VARSIT Y TEAM - ri ifu . ' 57 hxg- 51 xxm 3' . , F' MAQ f if f lic' One Hundred Three . A, 1 as ., ., ... ' -s-- V: 1 .V -H ,TB ' . 3 5-4, 5 ,gag -S-2-Eg,-E' E Q,.1,:',.JC K-T ....,.. - , WH. - - - . GN Review of Season 1919--1920 ool basketball season was a little shorter this year than it has been in former years, the schedule was arranged it was believed that we would have five of last year's varsity squad to Central High Sch When begin our season with, but due to accidents, this was impossible. The late football season and injuries deprived us of one of the best guards ever seen in this section for practically the whole season. When e, we had three letter men with us. The team, however, was not balanced the time came for the opening gam as yet, so it was necessary to cancel three of our early games in the season. Only the best teams in their respective sections were selected for places on our schedule, Again we were undefeated on our home court for the whole season. Our first scholastic game was against Kane High School, claimant to the championship of Western Pennsylvania. Their claims were Completely squelched. ln our game with Lafayette of Buffalo, we met our first reverse. Green, the referee, Calledthirty,tW0fOu1sinf0,-ty minutes of play, ln addition, every time the ball touched a spectator he called for a utossed ball. This made the game so slow that it was more on the order of a tea party than 3 basketball game, We were unable to get our teamwork started and when the game was over, our fellows were not even perspiring. Our next reverse was received from East High at Rochester on the Armory floor. Never before had we played on such a large court and it was also our first acquaintance with glass bankboards. l quote the Rochester newspaper, when l say that the passing of the Erie team was equal, is not superior, to that of East High. Their inability to shoot, cost them the game, as they missed on an average of four out of five shots. When we receive such B write-up 35 that fr0m our 0pponent's news- paper, we have no reason to feel dishonored. Then came our memorable game with Penn State Freshmen. We left here at 6:45 in the morning, changed at Emporium junction, Lockhaven and finally arrived at Bellefonte that evening, after travelling since morning, and not eating a thing all day. We were told that the roads were blocked by the snow storm so the auto busses to the college could not get through. As we agreed to play the game that night, we hired open bobs and drove the last twelve miles thru the hills to the college. We arrived at 8:30 and as soon as we got out of the bobs we dressed and went on the Hoor. ln our half-starved and frozen condition we met the crack Freshman team and were defeated. The game we put up against them, however, takes away the sting of the defeat. Now l must write of the one game which I do not feel proud of our performanec. The team journeyed to Chicago, Illinois, to take part in the National Tournament held by the University of Chicago. As our first opponent, we drew Oak Park High School, champions of the Chicago vicinity. We had seen the style game that the Chicago teams played-which is slow compared to the style we usually meet up with. We were at once overcome by an attack of overconfidence. We certainly had a bad case. When our game started, we rolled up twelve points inside of a couple minutes, till it seemed just like signal practice, instead of a game. Oak Park kept to her system of using a corner sticker, while our fellows began to gambol around the court as if they were on a frolie. The floor was so large that they were soon worn out and then Oak Park began to roll in the baskets. How they did roll them in. At last we were swamped and left the Floor squelched. This only shows what a case of overconfidence will do. Of all the teams at that tour- nament there were only three that should have been able to make us hump ourselves and feel uncertain as to the victory. After this lesson we went to Akron to play West High a return game. lnto this game the team went with their minds still smarting from the game in Chicago, and in a five minute overtime period we defeated them by three points. This nearly broke their hearts as that was the first defeat they had received on their own floor in three years. ln addition, out of their schedule of twenty-Eve games, they had received two of their three defeats at our hands. Our last game was a post-season match against Hutchinson-Central of Buffalo. They had won the Yale Cup series in their city and in response to our challenge. they agreed to meet us here for the championship of the two sections. Two days before the date the game was scheduled for, we were informed that we could not have the Y. M. C. A. court. We telegraphed Hutchinson immediately cancelling the game. but the telegram was never delivered. At five o'clock in the afternoon we received word that the Buffalo team As an result of some hurried telephoning, we gathered our team together. Four of the fellows had been Wofkmg In an Iron works all day and did not feel like playing, but as long as the Buffalo team was here' we agreed to Play- At 9:30 that night after all the other games were over, the two teams met' and in spite of the tired condition of the Erie players, they defeated the best of Buffalo teams. This ended OUT season. . had arrived. ln conclusion we feel that we are compelled to say that of all the scholastic teams we have played 01' seen, none of them outclasses u Y s. Central has good reason to feel proud of her team. Une Hunrlrefl Four neg, , , A- as .-97' XS? .5 Y' at li uzxu c ' f-l r: A-1 t -ri' . i . ' A A B fiss fisew G.N Basketball Prospects for Next Year Next year the team prospects are even better than in the past. There will be an unusual number of old varsity men back next year with a number of good prospects from the sub-high schools. The coaches will be able to build a very capable team around-three of this year's varsity men. Shaner and Post, underclass- men, showed what l-:ind of basket ball stuff was in them this year and will be seen with the team next year. Kramer, the fellow who was injured in the Harrisburg Tech football game last season, showed the basket ball spirit that was in him in a few games that he was able to play this year. He has confidentially said that he will return to school next year, and he will be a good prospect for the positions of either guard or forward. Dale, a very fast forward, but too light to make the varsity this year, will return to school next year and as he is also putting on weight, will probably make one of the fastest forwards on next year's team. Gridley, the little school out there on the west side, which few of us know about, is composed entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. This year they had the finest team there was, composed of underclassmen entirely. Next year many of their sophomores will be turned over to the Central School and add a number of good prospects for the team. That new building in South Erie that they call Academy High, will be a drain on the Central, but with the reputation Central has made this year, we hope to put a plug in the drain. With such a team as this, we have got to have the support of the school to back us up. We can't get teams within the radius of one hundred miles that will be a match for Central. We must go as far as Buffalo, Akron, Rochester, Cleveland or even farther to get teams that are in our class. To do this we must be financed. Who will do this? It all falls back on the school, and you are part of the school. We need your support, are you willing? , qi One Hundred Five :Y -Akers , asf----.L -., 1- saw? . gg ' - . -.44 7.1 KZ .2 in 3 ST: TSI .-Sq Y l ,L ' W, J' nl V -a' - 5' f ' Q3-5' In . ' fa Q 5 ---ua 5 5.2 S 446 5 - ms -P' Q B fi :if Q ' N ' One Hundred Six Dedicated to Mr. Katz I studied in the afternoon And in the evening too, For the four weeks Spanish test That I knew was about due. I crammed my pockets with papers and notes that would help me out, But I knew it was to no avail, As Senor Katz would kick me out. ln study period that morning, I saw others do the same, And I was glad I was not the only one Who was playing the crooked game. The bell to begin the test rang. We entered with a sigh, For everyone was scared to death, And ready to say good bye. Senor Katz greeted us with a smile, And wrote the test upon the board: Then everything was quiet, Until Craig yelled out My Lord. Senor Katz said that will do, boys, You quit that awful row, For anyone that cannot pass this test Better pick up and quit right now. Craig and I didn't like the idea, So we thought we'd talce a chance. We started to look at the espanol, And wishing Katz would have stayed in France. We could not use our notes or papers, As he said no crooked work here, For the strong arm Uncle Sam developed Will give you a box on the ear. Well, Craig and I wrote for forty minutes, Till the bell ending the period rang, We handed in our papers, And then danced and sang. We were glad that exam was over. lt sure was an awful mess, And we don't ever want to know Whether we flunkecl or passed that test. I- 2 - 3:33:1- 5 XF . ,T - L, 71 -lf.: the army A. MOUSE figkfgiif - J F .. , f . ,cf I x 5 ' 'W X X ii' X X wv X'--.. V X X . 1wf2.R', E 'vwwnbi g , Z ? 2 if 25 Ei 22 ' --6c-o?Ncvicc- E 3 S5 Q Vwawwwwwwwm X ,,. --sae One Hundred S V - :--QQ., '- 1 4 -'-if 1 lan. jan. Feb. MBT. Mar. Mar. Tata Erie Erie Erie Erie One The Team A'Doc C. Ainsworth, Coach H. E. Stone, Faculty Advisor Victor Wright, Mgr. RECORD 9-at Erie, Central High 23-at Cleveland, Central High 28-at Pittsburgh, Central High 5-at Erie, Central High 6-at Manlius, Central High l9-at Erie, Central High l-Central High RECORD O February 14th, at Erie Adam Smith Bill Wright Edwin Loeb George Nevice Thomas O'dea, Capt. R3yU1Ond Johannessen OF SWIMMING MEETS 1919-1920 Points Points 38 University of Pittsburgh 2I took 2nd place in IOO-yd. A. NI. A. championship took lst place in 550-yd: record broken, 5:43. took lst in relay, l60-yd, record broken, l:23 3-5 49 Lafayette I3 35 St. john's ZI 47 East High of Cleveland I3 l69 Opponents 68 F SWIMMING MEETS 1918-1919 43 44 39 4I High School ...................,........................................ March 7th, at Buffalo High School ................................................,........... March 8th, at Buffalo High School ......,........ ............... .............................. March 14th, at Erie High School ............................................................ Total iI'IUIlfll't'll Eight l67 W. .i'E35s -gf -wg? QW TP 4 it +1 ll 111 If li-L 1-1 .- Qi.: Hutchinson Central High School, Buffaloa... 27 The Nichols School, Buffalo........ ..... .. .... ., ... .... ........ 25 Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo ...... 31 The Nichols School, BuH:alo ............. .... ....... ............ 23 Total lll U L fl- 1 ' .:,1 - ' 11 'hi ' 1 XQQE. lx 1 Km' I ' ,459 -.,. 555:5 0 H 1 5 ED VARSITY TEAM Q if ' ' Hgh R 5 1 W I ., f - . .-I 42' f- fs fe ' . ' :... - 1: g,: 1.2.2 -. - '?wJ is : -f-4- 4 : af FHM: :iziv b L-JL ' GN. eview of Swimming The past season in the swimming game is the best year ever witnessed by the followers of the sport in the four years we have had swimming in Central High School. We have met stronger and newer teams and all have been defeated, and to top it all, we have never lost a relay. The team also in the past season traveled farther than ever before, by going to St. ,lohn's School, at Manlius, N. Y., and defeating them in their own tanlc. This victory gives us title to everything from 50 to l00 miles farther than Syracuse. We can fairly and justly claim the title of the championship of the Great Lakes Region, having defeat- ed the best in Cleveland and the vicinity. And the only reason we didn't defeat Hutchinson High of Buffalo, was because they were afraid to meet us and since we have defeated them for the past two years, and had a better team than ever this year, there was no chance whatever in their winning a dual meet. And as for Detroit, it took the best in Detroit, and nearly the best in the country to beat us, namely the Detroit Athletic Club. When a high school team gets good enough to go up against an athletic club team such as Detroit, ancl nearly beat them, it stands to reason that we must have some team. During the past season our high point man was Capt. O'Dea, with a total of 48 points to his credit. W. Wright followed second, with 32. Then came Smith, 205 Nevice, l6g llohannessen, l lg V. Wright, 8, E. Loeb, 7: Mayer, 3. Swenson, who was a new one at the game, failed to place in the 40 yd. back stroke, but he is a comer and there is still plenty of time to perform. The record we have made this year is certainly Fine and something for the school to be proud of. The following are the best performances ever made in our home tank: Distance Time BY Date 20 yard clash 8 l-5 seconds W. Xvright l920 40 yard dash I9 l-5 seconds YV. Xvright and O'Dea 1920 40 yard back stroke 28 seconds V. Wright l920 I00 yard dash 60 seconds Loeb I9IB 200 yard dash 2:77 Smith I920 Plunge 54 feet Nevice l920 l60 Yafd relay l:2I 2-5 seconds O'Dea, V. Wlright, Loeb, W. Wright l920 The team in finishing this year's season, have left some records for future teams to aim at and when they are broken we may rest assured th t C t l H' h h aggregation. a en ra ig as a team that has the makings of a championshiP In a Financial way we have come out better than ever before, still having a balance on the right hand side of the ledger, something that other teams have failed to do. We owe this financial success to the wh0lC' hearted backing of the students and fans, and it is to them that we are indebted for a certain measure of our success. Therefore we can bid the curtain fall on t he Swimming Season of l920, and look forward to the coming season with lengthened hopes. M. V. WRIGHT, JR., Mgr. U One Himdrcd Ten 1? s r5,1 A ! . QV ga. ssl N,-s ... . . 1 ' hd 3 k W' X ' ' 3 4- . 9. 1 '13 , , an , ..- :.-Q,-., 5 i i ' ' G.INL Swimming Prospects for 1920-1921 Xvhen next winter brings the tank season into the lime light again, from all present indications, Cen- tral High School will be represented by a swimming team of the same championship calibre as it has been during the past four years. To be sure, we are losing, in ex-Captain Tommy O'dea, Vic Wright, Eddie Loeb, and Georgie Nevice, four of the most prominent scholastic swimmers in this section of the country. O'dea in the dashes, dives and relay, Vic Xvright in the back stroke, dashes and relay, Loeb in the 200 and relay, and Nevice in the plunge, could always be depended upon for their share of points in a meet. But we have coming back for the team next year, Captain Bill Wright in the dashes and relay, Adam Smith in the relay and 200, Toughey ,Iohannesen in the dives, Hank Mayer in the plunge, and Swenson in the back stroke. With this combination alone a winning team could probably be developed, But there are several other comers in school, among whom the best possibilities for the team are Cross, Griswold, Bohn and Mitchell. These men are all green, but with a little expert training from Coach Ains- worth, should become stars. The relay, which has always been one of our mainstays for points in a meet, and in which our team came so near tieing the world's record last year, will again be one of our big events. Last year's team, con- sisting of Vic and Bill Wright, Ed. Loeb, and Tom O'dea, swam it in l:2l, within two seconds of the record of l:l9, held by Yale University. With some of the men mentioned above, next year's team should make the same sort of record. One of the features of the next year's tank season will be a meet with the Alumni, which will probably be the first meet of the season, around Xmas time. The teams which will, in all probability, appear on next year's schedule, are lafayette and Hutchinson of Buffalo, Shaw and East of Cleveland, North Hi of De- troit, and Lawrenceville Prep. These teams are all noted for the excellent qualities of their swimming teams and each one will given Central a battle royal. Every high school should boost the swimming team. It has been well supported the past year, not by the student body in general, but by the townspeople. Next year, when the prospects for a champion- ship team were never brighter, the support of the students and the backing of the entire student body will go far toward building up such a team. A. W. LLOYD, Mgr. '2l. One Hundred Eleven -WE f'-,212 .. -- .-.- . ieglg? - Us i i-3' ll 1 -111.3 . ,l .. ew.. -J...-iw! f1e4Heee-a f a r' C Farewell to Alma Mater O Alma Mater, fond and true, Thou art most dear to me, All love to thee and honor due. And truest loyalty. The years l've spent beneath thy care Were Filled with peace most sweet, Yes, years most cheerful and most fair And all with joy replete To me thou art a cliaclem with price e'en yet untold. Thou art more bright than earthly gem Arid precious more than gold And now the years which l have passed Secure beneath thy wing, Have come unto their closing fast, Their parting lay they sing. Still shall they fade on memory's walls, lnto the shades of night? Ah, rio, they'll shine as light that falls, From Heaven ever bright. ' Farewell, now Alma Mater fair, Now rings our parting lcnell, God bless thee, keep thee, love thee e'er Farewell. a fond Farewell. M. F. BURKE O lelumlrcrl 'l'wt-lve '-'- .5:sE'v Ei: f f-. J ' ff- ,TS L Kg Y i ' , .. fx .1-' m m W x g , 5 1 f 4 Q --3 1 1 x 1 -1 f r 1 ...L-f---- 1 .,..- 'L 4- 41,111-if X ' Y 1--1,,i. . --:S-Pi- xx 1 Q -Qe.fR.NwLcc gi iii S I , .swf f1s. i22Hi D. G. EVANS PI'xysicaI Director THOMAS O'DEA WILLIAM CLEARY THOMAS BARBER DONALD GOLDSMITH Th e following records are the best THE TEAM JOHN L. MILNE Manager EDWARD WILSON Captain SIDNEY SOBEL NEIL SULLIVAN DONALD XVEININC MAX SCHOENFELD EDGAR OBERT Coach WILLIAM HAMILTON WILLIAM WRIGHT JOSEPH HART DANIEL HANLEY performances of Central men in any competitive track meet: IOO yd. Dash-I0 I-5 seconds ....................,.......................... ............................................ .,...... ............... .. ......... .. ,. M ayer, 220 yd. Dash-23 seconds .......... ..........................................,....................... .. ...... Fitting, 440 yd. Dash-55 seconds .............. .............. ....... P e rIey, I909g Roberts, I9I5: Wilson, 880 yd. Dash-2 minutes 5 3-5 seconds ...... ............................... .................. . . ........... Wilson, Mile Run-4 minutes 49 seconds ............ ..... , Hook, IZO yd. Low HurdIes '20 yd- High Hurdles-I7 seconds ...... ................. .. ...... O 'Dea, 220 yd. Low Hurdles-27 seconds ..... ,,,,, ' 'Oc Anderson, shot Put-42 fr.3-4 in. ....................... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, W aite, Hammer Throw-I I7 fr. I0 in. .. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Seip, Discuss Throw-96 ft. 9 fn. .. .,.., 5choe,,fe1d, Broad Jump-21 ft. 9 in. .. ,,.,,',, gpm, High Jump-5 ft- 6 in. . ..... Scarlett, Pole vault-no fi. 1-2 in. ,....,.. Mayen L Il? -iii., mv... I900 I903 I920 I920 I9 I 8 I920 I9I4 I9I9 I903 I9I9 I920 I90Z I902 C x si' 4 . ,.. .2 - x' x N VARSITY TRACK TEAM Review oi the Season Since the day, centuries ago, when the soldier Pheidiphides ran from the plains of Marathon to Athens with a military message and then dropped dead, track has been the favorite sport for comparing the agility, strength and speed of athletes. At the present time it is the oldest sport in the scholastic Held. A good track meet is one of the most wonderful events one can look upon. The tests of speed in'the dashes, of endurance in the mile where all the contestants are running neck to neck around the last lap when gud, denly the strongest sprints to the lead in the last few seconds, crossing the finish exhausted and breath. less, oftentimes with a scant yard separating him from his nearest rival. The attention of other supper-ten of this sport is in the tests of strength and of agility in the field. Vaulting over a pole twice as high as your heac!-jumping twenty feet or more- the supreme test of strength in the shot put and discuss throw-all enter into making a track program as diversified as possible. A program in which there is something dif- ferent going on every few minutes. This year Central had representing it, one of the finest teams ever produced in Erie. Starting with three men who last year broke high school records we had one of the strongest combinations in this section of the country. A large part of the credit for our successful season is due our able coach, Edgar Obert, former high school runner. The season was opened with a triangular meet in Cleveland with East Tech and West Tech. We took second place in this meet defeating West Tech 39 to 3!. West Tech beat all the other schools of Cleve- land except East Tech in the Western Reserve lnterscholastic meet. On May fifteenth a team from Cen- tral was entered in the Carnegie lnterscholastic Meet where we took third place among thirty high schools. May twenty-second our old rival, Lafayette, came here from Alfred University, where they won the lnter- scholastic meet of Western New York. They also held the championship of Buffalo. Tom O'Dea took Eve firsts and Ed. Wilson two. The closing meet of the season was the triangular meet between Central, Academy and Cridley. The whole meet was a hoodoo for Central. Bad luck and the misfortune of our team rather than the good running of Academy won for them. O'Dea, our star, who would easily have won firsts, was unable to participate due to an operation for blood poisoning the day previous. ln spite of his absence we would have won had it not been for the misfortunes of Schoenfeld and Wilson. Schoenfeld made two record throws of the discuss which would have taken first, but was disqualified due to a bad break. Wilson, star half miler, tripped and fell in this event. One of the biggest features which contributed to Academyis success and for which they should be given due credit was the splendid support they gave their team. When one compared the small crowd of Central rooters with Academy's it was no wonder we lost. ln colleges track is ranked with football and basketball and supported equally as well. It should be so in Central. Next year to be a self-supporting activity, track must have the support of the entire student body of Central. We know that it will get it, for what student is there who does not love his school and loving does not fight for it. These men out there in the dashes and Field events are doing it for Central and Y-O-U and it is only your duty to support them. TRACK PROSPECTS FOR 1921. The Track Season for l920 has closed. We have been very successful and look forward to the pros- pect for !9ZI with confidence. With their gl'adUati0n f!'liS Yeal' WC are !0Sing Seven men from the team-Hamilton, Schoenfeld, O'Dea. Barber, Sullivan, Sobel and Nystrom. However, with the remainder of the team in school next year Coach Obert expects to make Centra!'s name as well known on the track and in the field as Harrisburg Tech is in football. We will be especially strong in the long distance runs with Wilson, Goldsmith and l'!an!GYv in the sprints with Cleary and Wright, on the field with Weining, Hart and Hanley. Next year we expect to live up to our record made this year and in previous years, by again making 3 splendid record in the Carnegie Tech work outside of school hours. Next year, if Academy High TS, H5 we hope, finished, scho! will be in session all day and the students will have a better chance to see the trac!! meets. Now that you know the prospects of next year's Track Team, it's up to you, not the other fellon 90 BOOST! BOOST!! BOOST!!! One Hundred Fourteen DANA H' JOHNSON' S 'Q .. . .. ?'.s'f's. f' N : I, Nec, .., x. WLQJP -i ' ' 5' l ll IU Tri? 751 1 . 'Fifi Q? 55: 9 on X- wir ' -4 if 157 I5- l 5-1 -L13 One Hundred Fifteen , .. . W ., A . .. 14..,,.. .,,.,....-.n...-,- ... ' ' ' 1 f129f '?-iii J Une Hundred Sixteen - - ', n f 'asia S' iii., -.5 Q x: . -1 'I A -3 - N :L ya' 1 r ------W' ' N .,,. Q. Y Pi..- ' ' J jr x v .. 'Q .LLAj,l, -'sig - 'mf 4 .QL V. Ii ' -1-' gfmv Q F a f1QkdEwiwf QffGf-fasgfsag Qzzzwfff!!QZj GIRLS ATHLEZT CS ea -as . ., -L, 1 11 lil' ng ,. .- 4,1- ' -.. B 4. A 'gr' , -, fag -is v se -Effie-e Q - i es G-N. Leaders Class of Central High School Well, here we arel We've been here for a long time, altho a few people didn't know it. Maybe we were rather quiet, but that's no sign either of peplessness or laziness. The whole thing began in November. Miss Randall's idea was to take the girls who had ability to do more complicated work than was given in regular class, and give those girls a chance to take more advanced worlc. Also, the girls who had a liking and some ability for teaching, were to be given a chance to teach. With Miss Ranclall's fine leadership and the co-operation of the girls, we believe we have succeeded in making a class of regular leaders. The girls were carefully chosen. Doc Evans was even called to assist. When the choice was finally made and arrangements agreed upon, about thirty happy girls came to the gymnasium on Thursday after- noon for an hour's work. Every week a different girl is appointed to talce charge of the class for a short drill. Then, too, in regular class, when Miss Randall is called away, she looks down the file until she sees a girl with an Ml... C. l'l. S. band on her arm. That girl is promptly called upon to take charge of class, and Miss Randall is left free. Before Leaders' Class begins, each one is doing something different, but when that whistle blows, it means business. Every girl is at attention. Then comes the command, Class, fall inl A rush to get in place follows, and when the command, Attentionl is given, every girl is just where she belongs. The attendance is then taken while the class is at ease. But when that is finished, the real work begins. Will the girl who has charge today please take the class? comes the question. Then we have our drill. This is soon over and the command is given, Closing ranlcs to the center, sideward, marchln Now we are manouvered around the gym, wheeled and faced, marched forward and backward, sometimes mak- ing wild mistakes to the huge enjoyment of the spectators. Having marched, we swing lndian clubs. Ch, the thrilling feeling that comes when a club goes scoot- ing across the gymnasium! We used to do that a lot, but now we are such seasoned veterans Qof course, that we rarely do such foolish tricks. At last, when we have swung clubs to our hearts' content, comes the dancing. We may be seen Hit- ting gracefully around thc gym doing the Mazurka and the Ecossais. Xvhen we've gotten over this spasm, the command, Class brealc ranks! is given and everybody rushes off to the dressing rooms, perhaps a little tired, but happy. K, S,-'22, O Une Hulirlreml liiglitt-eu ' 5733- ii' xi? si if IL? ' 'I llc L . J -will 'A li :ii-,Er in A I Q - 0 I . - ,wx , --I-11-I TL? . -.. ,-5:52.17 :Q .- LA E 5 'Q a..-55555 5. ' s.N CENTRAUS LEADER CLASS To Central's Leader Class We're very athletic as you see, Because, leaders we try to be. And such a crowd you'll all agree Surely has its perils. On the ropes we swing ourselves On the horse we fling ourselves, On the bar we bring ourselves, To try something new- To make you all shake, We'll give a demonstration. We'll dance and prance to the tune of Hesitation. First we'll jump around like a ball, And swing Indian clubs 'till we let 'em fall. You'll wonder what marvels we'll turn out to be. The work of this class-you will want to see. Bing, Bang, Biff, Our muscles are so stiff. We work harder day by day it seems, We exercise from morn 'till night, And if we do not get things right, Zipp-goes our arm bands. Also good bye to the Leaders' Class. 1?- : s gglz J fd ii- -1 .?:.T i . M, FLAVEN. One HUl1Cll'QIl Nineteen '20 Girls' Basketball Team The Girls' Basketball series have been very interesting this year because of the eve l t h cl ' ny ma c e games. Although not always well attended by Centralites, the fame of the games spread until Academy became very much interested. The Central Seniors . D P emy's victory by one point. played the Academy juniors in a very exciting game which ended u with Acad- Although the Seniors are second in the school championship they are First in the class ames. i g The juniors show promise of leading Academy a merry chase next year. Behold! What have we here? Do you mean to say you haven't heard of the Senior Girls' Basketball T ? W ll ' ' ' eam e , it was some team, having advanced from third place last year to First place this year. Until the very end of the season, '20 had hopes of Ucopping-of'l: the championship from Academy, but-well anyway Academy juniors have some team, and Central Seniors have some spirit. fAlso, lest we forgetl Central has some rooters fly Here is the team:- lVlARGUERlTE LEE, Capt., fcenterj-to whom is due much credit for the success of the team. CATHERINE lVlcAl..l.lSTE.R Qforwardj- Kitty was some basket-shooter, even though she did take sev- eral spills MECHTILDE REG , r e ess contradicted her words. AlVlELlA SWANSON fguardf-Amelia would just fairly roll her eyes when she saw her opponent and nothing outside of dynamite could h lc h ff. ' s a e er o , GRACE. KLENK fguardj-Grace has played as guard on '20's team for four years. This, we are sure. 15 sufhcient proof of Grace's playing ability. Une I-Iundreal Twen L5 AN fforwardj- Calamity just knew we were going to lose but neve th l her actions J , ...U- .w-r- 1, ' ' Q I .s'rf3'Q- , ? .E Y? . -3, . L, s ft- . I -1. 'x x flge-ff? l . ,, . , ,, i f- . .-.. -sf. Girls' Basketball Team--1921 Here are six of the jolliest, peppiest basketball shooters Central High has ever produced. They al- ways kept their opponents on the run when it came to winning a game: although defeated at the last by the Central Seniors, they proved their sportsmanship by showing splendid wait-till-next-year spirit. The team consisted of:1 KATHLEEN DELANEY, Capt., fforwardj-who was a perfect wizard at making baskets. FRANCES DRISCOLL, fforwarclj- Cutie proved that size did not always matter when it came to playing basketball. ELLEN CARNEY fcenterj-Ellen, besides being the tallest girl on the team fwhich helped lotsj was some star center. Because of the flu, Patsy had to give up basketball toward the end of the season. LOLA RASMUSSEN fguardj--She has proved her worth as a guard by using the stick-or-die method. MARGARET KLUND fguardj-Beholdl another midget who made the worwards of the opposing team sit up and take notice. ELIZABETH WALTERS fsub-guard,--Elizabeth led many a forward a merry chase after the ball. i g One Hundred Twetny-One sa i' Q' IL?-' 'J .,.f :if Class Basketball in C. H. S. in the Future Class basketball of late years seems to have fallen slack. It is easily seen that something is very wrong. There is either a lack of interest or too many outside teams which give the fellows all the basket- ball they want. As to the first reason, it may be cast aside as impossible: take, for instance, the varsity team, it gets better every year and of late has played the best that could be obtained for match games. And the spirit is always there-the varsity team in the past season received wonderful support. At every game there has been a crowd of straining, cheering students who, with tense and Hushecl faces, watched closely every move a Central man made on the floor, seeking by their subconscious movements to aid the play, to make a basket, or block an opponent from taking the ball down the floor, No doubt the interest is still there. Perhaps then, there is too much basketball outside, there are innumerable teams outside of school and a good number of students play on these independent teams or in some of the shops or in industrial leagues . This may, perhaps, be a cause of the class teams fading out, but the first loyalty of every student should be to the school then the outside activities. If everyone would stick to this principle there would be created such loyalty and spirit that nothing would lack support and almost anything could be accomplished in the way of school activities. The girls' basketball has been carried on by the players to the best that could be expected, but the support was what was lacking. ln the girls' league there was inaugurated this past year what in time will turn out to be a great source of interest and competition-this is the Academy-Central class league. The Central girls tho they did not take off top honors, were there with the punch and fought hard and long for every inch they gave, and if there had been some support and cheering, that would have made a better showing and maybe they'd have tal-:en first place. But that is past and it remains for those of the future to see that things go across in better style. ln the boys' league both the Seniors and juniors of Central beat Academy classes badly, but they were not as well organized as the girls and didn't play as many games. A few years ago saw the best days in class spirit that has been shown for many a day. Each class had two boys' teams, a first and second, and two girls' teams, a first and second. The battles were waged almost nightly in the gym. And when the fast teams of the boys clashed there was as much pep and spirit between the classes as we now see at a varsity game. ln each of the four corners of the gym the members of each of the different classes gathered and there the cheer leader lead the vocal support, while the players did their best to fulfill the desires of their classmates and themselves to win. Almost every one in school turned out to these games, even the principal and the teachers in their busy work, found time to stop in for a while. The crowd was so dense that it was not a question of seats, but could one stand in a place where he could view the game well. So we are hoping for the future to bring back the old time class spirit and once more get the crowd going at class basketball.. lt developed in its day such stars of these days as the two Andersons, Guss and Oc, of Colgate: Brew of the Y. lVl. C. A.: Bud Ray of Michigan, and many others not so notable. With the separation of Academy and Central there will be more use of the gym and an opportunity to work up first class teams of a calibre great enough to meet all comers. There is bound to be some Acad- emy-Central class games and it is up to you of the next years classes to see that Central gives a good aC' count of herself and brings home the bacon. O '20 One Hundred Twenty'Two 1' 3.5-'P '? '? . -1 A J 32:27 L u cz: iz: e , r - , Li 2.15 k , X. X ...Q . K Q N 3. N f as ' C ' TRNQIF -,660 I I o .:-21353, Q?-Q-' .:i Q1 f 'ZTIT f x Uhr Glnunril, QI. 15. 2-. The Council of I9 I9-20 have had the honor of being the first Council of Central High. The members were from '20, Mary Yard, lsabel Hudson, John Craig, Ellis Knobloch: from '21, Thelma Williams, Har- riet Park, Charles Haller, Edward Doll: from '22, Margaret Frail, Katherine Hamilton, john Mitchell, Henry l-layer, from the Spokesman Board, Walter Wicker, Xvilliam Hamilton: Sidney Sobel, football: john Milne, track: Victor Wright, swimming, Morris Miner, basketball: Faculty Advisors, Miss Dugy, Miss McMahon , Mr. Brockway, Mr. Radder, The oflicers were: President, Mr. Moore, Vice President, Wm. Hamilton: Secretary, lsahel Hudson: Treasurer, Mr. Brockway. Many special meetings were called during the year in order to discuss the question of dividing the Council money between Central's and Academy's Councils. Another important discussion was' the football question. But one resignation was tendered during the year. Charles Haller, elected as coming football manager' rendered it impossible for him to remain in Council th e remained of the year. Eugene Brew was chosen to Hll his place. ISABEL HUDSON, See. , Une Humlrml TXVGIIIJ'-FOLII' 5 542- :qi X545 41 Y: .5 x F' 1 e- . 1 ..- ..'T:.S lf,- K if X Hirgil Qllewa All are dead who spoke it, i All are dead who wrote it, All die who learn it, Blessed death, they earn it. This little verse was not written to express the sentiments of the Central High Virgil Class. l am sure, despite the hard study, all of us have really enjoyed Mr. Trow's class. He has shown his eagerness and de- sire to help, not only by his patience with us in our lessons, but also by inspiring us with the standards and ideals of right living. Soon we Seniors, graduating from dear old Central, shall each go our individual WHY, but all through our lives we shall recall with heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciation, the sincere efforts of Mr. Trow, the scholar and the man. -3 9,5 One Hundred 'Twenty-Five 1iL..i.l'? E ' er I2- E l 1 Q , :5'f5'5?:' 'W' :I -: I 47' . - 7-iq 1' ' f1sf'-Q-.-5 2 1 GN. U1 f f , , 6 i A .. ' -7 1 14 I I , - X x Z ,1,,:gg I 1 WX. ,X T l , KWH ' Z A wif an IQ Humlrffrl '1'w4ftny.Six -3:-71,1 a x FH. f 32213,- f- E -1 ,......m...u.f..-nh... lj F'-M-H,4M,,,,,,,,, -f L x 'X V umm ,, - 'A i -- S . .ex s ln: , Tw , ... V - 1 E -- 4-vi E 3 9- E ' 1- T -. : - f'1g9?:::5 2eiiii:f - - iii- ?iipg,1EHg-': , Esigzsi gaai G.N. be Mynlpian lub This year the Olympian Club closes its 7th successful year as an organization in Central High School, having been organized in l9l4. lt was organized for the purpose of promoting all activities such as ora- tory, science, music, dramatics, declamation and athletics and to support all activities of a beneficial nature. Also its object is to promote good fellowship and co-operation in all school activities. It started out last fall by a stag party at Hamilton's farm, where a good time was enjoyed by all. Since then it has had its regular meetings and little social activities in the gym and elsewhere, but no or- ganization was found in need until the close of the basketball season. It was found that because of the unusually long trips that were made to Penn State and Chicago, the team was in need of funds. Accord- ingly the O Club put on a vaudeville show of the highest calibre, assisted by various groups and individ- uals ofthe school, on two nights, May 6 and 7. The crowning act of the show was the O Club minstrels, and the turnout was fairly good. From this show was realized a neat sum, which set the basketball team on their feet again. During the past year in the Club there were seven C men on the football team, three basketball C meng two swimming C men and four track C men. We have had the managers of football, bas- ketball and swimming, and also have next year's managers of football and swimming, and captain of the swimming. Besides athletes we have members of dramatic ability, being represented in the Dramatic Club play and also the Senior Class Play as well as the junior Program. There are also several class presidents in the Club. The ofiicers and members thi Wm. Hamilton, '20, President Morris Miner, '20, Vice President john Grey, '20, Treasurer Max Schoenfield, '20, Secretary Sidney Sobel, '20 Ellis Knobloch, '20 5 . s year are: john Craig, '20 Carl Carlson, '20 Victor Wright, '20 Harold Kramer, '20 Harvey Reed, '20 Edw. Doll, 'ZI up 9 - f5:,e ,, - 7' Nvcf' iifhqilf iimm'4 i 2.5 Chas. Haller, 'ZI Addinell Lloyd, '2l Henry Baker, '2l Wm. Wright, '22 Henry Mayer, '22 John Mitchell, '22 One Hundred Twenty-Seven - ' ,,:, , . .-,.... , he Eta JBQta llbye Glub Plans for a summer camp for the club are still hanging fire, but are getting more definite day by day. It has almost been decided that we camp near Tionesta, but nothing is certain in these times of Bolshevism and thirty cent gasoline. Funds for this are being raised slowly but surely, and if everybody kept his dues paid up there would soon be jack enough to go to the Adirondacks for the hot weather. An idea has been brought up in the club lately that it would be a nice thing to rent, borrow or forcibly occupy a club room, to be furnished at the expense of the members. This is a good number, because, as things stand now, there is no fixed place for a meeting and we have to sponge on the good nature of the members parents to have our fortnightly riots. Our meetings have been great successes, but it will not be long before every member's house will have been visited, their families' nerves wrecked, and we will hBVG no lace to hold forth. P If it were not for the disproportionate appetite of o f th h bl ne o e onora e brethren, whose capacity is Bl great as he is small, there would always be enough to eat, but unfortunately, probably because of hi! small size, he slips through the hungry horde, and the slaughter begins. The Right Hon. Nlayson Robbins has moved to Akron, but still retains an honorary membership in the club. At last, the reward which we have fought for so valiantly OJ all year, is nearly here, for vacati0H is comingl Q J. F. M., '22-Sec'y. one l3ll1llll1'4'Jfl Twetny-Eight I B ei M - ef lif k '.-'J L X GN rigononletrg Glasses SECOND PERIOD TRIG. Having completed a very successful year in Trigonometry under the careful instruction of Miss Cant- Ion, we feel it is with genuine regret that we lay aside our text-books in this splendid subject-some of us to conquer yet higher fields of Mathematics in college-others to realize that one of our highest ambitions has been attained in scholastic acquirement. Trigonometry has always exerted a fascinaton and we found it deserving of the best we could give to its Study: furthermore, it has left us with perhaps the most worth-while memories of our high school life. FOURTH PERIOD TRIG Behold! You gaze upon the better half of the se:ond and fourth period trig classes But we feel that most of the credit is due Miss Cantlon. Her remarkable vigor and cheerfulness could not help but ' ' h' d cl 'III k make trig the most interesting of all mathematics. I am sure that We shall all miss t is perio an wi oo back on it as one of the most delightful times of our life. , One Hundred Twenty'Ni1ie .gi ri.-T .. : 7,fs3QE 4 ri. 3.1 ,V fe' 4 'E J Ae r SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST The Senior Glass iBIap Qinmmittmz john Walker, Bus. Mgr. Ethel Bond Thomas McMahon Alice Bell Carlyle Burd It was with great regret that the audience on the night of May 28 heard that Ethel Bond would DOY be able to participate in the play on account of illness, and many were the sympathies given her. How- ever, this did not lower the standard of the production as Margaret Swabb did the part to perfection and many are marvelling and wondering yet how she did it on such short notice. Much credit for the success of the production must be given to our coach, Mr. Kast. He left town a week before the play, but came back in time for the dress rehearsal and the production and through his efforts everything went OH: smooth- ly. lt was a great ending to the dramatics of l920. C um- Humlxw-il Thirty , 4 Q. D . QFHE : 7 N512 I 4- i': A 5 i F' 6 ' I if L- ,K - 'Xa 4, : il. - : ': eg ix falls' ia- 5 : ' il' . r-EH: : a -ga: is on Seuinim: Qljlscrss iglarg When the curtain rose of the first act of A Pair of Sixesf' the cast found a houseful of eager friends waiting to be amused. And did they have to wait long? Xvell, some elderly people are complaining that their sides still ache:-be that as it may, the general expression was one of delight and hearty enjoyment, and the cast credited themselves for the long weeks of strenuous practice. But it was worth it to leave such a memory on the minds of all who witnessed the play, and the acting throughout was undoubtedly some of the best amateur work that has ever been clone in any class play. A Pair of Sixesu has several delicate situations in it, but they were carried off with almost profes- sional perfection. Tom McMahon and Ellis Knobloch were quite the most agreeable pair of business partners in ex- istence. Talk about pep -we began to wonder if they were going to throw the furniture at each other:-and their conversation was full of real laughs. Mary Yard and Margaret Swabb, two of our charming young actresses, were all that could be wished for in their respective parts-Margaret as the loving wife and Mary the near home-breaker. Henry Davis received his defeat with a good grace-but his unaccustomed love-affair was enjoyed by everyone but himself. No more law for him. lsabel Hudson gave one of her inimitable performances in the part of Coddles, the Henglish maid. We only wish Coddles had been the most lengthy part. Harvey Reed showed great dignity as the gentleman whose time was of some importance, and as a newly-wed he was delight. Walter Wicker Yes, sirned thru his part, and made a success as the old bookkeeper trying to keep peace between his employers. Sidney Sobel rambled thru his part in his own little way and was greeted with a shower of laughter every time he finished a line. Sally, the stenographer, had an excellent interpretation in the hands of Margaret Crossley, who was trim, witty and an able assistant. Jack Gallagher, as the office boy and Bernard Gottleib, as the shipping clerk. ad'-'led the PTOPE1' HUTIOS' . h. . Pllefe, even if poor Bernard didn't have much of a chance to air is voice. To the committee, consisting of John Walker, Manager, Thomas McMahon, Alice Bell and Margaret Crossley, Ethel Bond, belongs a large share of credit for the complete success of the venture. L' One Hundred Thirty-One ng! ' 115 'Z 'iii' he Zlmxinac ifluugrum If before you read any farther, you will look up an editorial in a small paper called The Booster , you will find the following: The Junior Class is trying its best to justify the confidence of the Seniors with regard to the ,lunior Program. The junior Class is not the kind of a class to tail in anything once started. A committee has been appointed to look after this program, and in the near future there will be a Junior Program. On Friday evening, April 30, l92O, this prophecy was fulfilled and carried out in the auditorium of Central High School. ln former years the Junior Program had always been in the form of a play, con- sisting of nine or ten people. This year our class decided to 'blaze a new trail' and did so by having a pageant consisting of one hundred people. Our class stands for democracy, and so instead of having the same few do all the things as in a play, we thought that we would give most of the class a chance to do something. ln the first place we were bound to have a large financial success because there were so many taking part, and in the second place it was a great factor for getting the parents interested in the school and in the school's activities. f But going back to the pageant itself, it was called The Pilgrims and it was in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. It was written very cleverly by Constance McKay, who is one of the most noted and well-known playwrites of the day. It is a pageant portraying the main events from the landing of the Pilgrims up to the present day, as, the Revolutionary War, Civil War, the Great War, and principal men as, Washington, Franklin, Penn, Lincoln, etc. It also showed the advance in science and arts. The First scene showed the daily life of the Pilgrims shortly after their landing and the second scene showed the main events of history. lnstead of having paid directors we had some teachers who were interested in us, as directors. Miss Canllon was in charge of the speaking partsg Miss MC- Mahon, of the music: Miss Randall of the dancing, while Miss Bryce and Miss Burger were the general cli- rectors. Thanks to these interested teachers that the affair was a success, for we would have been absolutely lost without them. Edward Doll was manager, supported by a committee consisting ofTl'1ClmB Williams, Katherine Shay, Henry Baker, Eugene Brew and Theodore R. Weiss. It was one of the most successful things ever produced from Central High School Auditorium. The time for raising the curtain was set at 8:l5 but long before that time the place was filled and at 8:l5 il WHS just jammed. There were six hundred people in attendance and it was a wonderful success financially. We cleared about one hundred and thirty-hve dollars, but we do not know as yet what this money will E0 for. Not one single person who was there said one thing against it, while many acclaimed the excellent work of the juniors throughout the impressive and colorful scenes. We hope that the lower classmen will not fail to have a Junior Program and we also wish that they would have something which incluCleS 3 large number of people, so the class of '2l wishes you all the success possible with whatever you attempt- . Un-9 Himmlrefl 'l'l1irty-'l'u'0 WP- :el s n -9, '33, .W X' .5 Q - sr IL 3 R t-J C' .. L., FV . F- W fs: . f1iQv H5.-kg 5 ,Z , 'W G.N. L-fi' ....-s--...,.N..,.,,....-.,.....1- A i One Hundred Thirty-Three 15? -.ligne ww rw a n QI 'ne Hundred Thirty-Fou 1' -,e if ik' I ' r5:F,Eg55 . , x If- E al .. 5 Ash-?PieMf M Eranmtir Ollnh The Dramatic Club, at the present time, is one of the oldest organizations in high school. Membership in this club is truly Democratic and on merit alone. New members are selected in the fall of the year by competitive tryouts. ln this way only the best talent of the school are admitted. Membership in the Dramat- ic Club is one of the most coveted honors in the school. Every year as part of its program, the club gives a play. The play selected for this year's produc- tion was Brown's in Town, a farce comedy in three acts by one of the most famous of America's play- wrights. A slpendid play to begin with, coupled with the admirable cast and the superb impersonations of the parts made an unbeatable combination. Critics say that it was the best play produced by the school in years. Besides the annual play and short sketches given thruout the year, the Dramatic Club is at all times ready and willing to assist other organizations put on a program. Its services in this way have proven invaluable. The social side of the club is one of its biggest features. Several parties and sleighrides were planned for this year but unfortunately had to be abandoned, due to their interference with other school activities. The following ofhcers, elected last fall, have guided the Dramatic Club this year: Moris E. Miner President Ethel Bond Vice President Isabel Hudson Treasurer John L. Milne Secretary JOHN L. MILNE.. , One Hundred Thirty-Five r5E?'m - '57 159: Q: ' 1 ' :J 1 a-1 'f-.'.:. i J - .. in ' . A - -,fsf - HI-Y CLUB The Hi Y Club was organized in l9l6, when a number of the High School fellows got together with Nate Harrington and talked the matter of a Bible Study Class over, and decided to have one every week. Prof. Stone consented to teach them, and on every Thursday night at 6200, H1880 fellows met and talked upon the subject of jesus, the Leader, after which they had a grand bean feed. This club was so successful that every year since, these High School fellows have met once a week to study and to enjoy this wonderful been feed. The purpose of our Hi Y Club is to point out to ically, intellectually, morally and spiritually. To give one may go, he will be guided not alone by his talents, of life work toward which he may find himself drawn The motto of our club is to create, maintain and standards of Christian character. With such a goal and motto and such excellent sure that the club has been a great aide to the fellows business men of the city gave us some interesting talks, gave us an address on The Way to Get the Best Out that every boy in Erie would have been proud to say the All-American half-back and the greatest half-back you see the Hi Y Club not only affords an opportunity have a chance to hear and meet some of the greatest me the fellows the necessity to be at one's best, phys- them the determination that, into whatever calling but by the needs of humanity in the particular phase extend thruout the school and community, high teachers as Mr. Dimorier and Mr. Brockway, we feel and to Central High. Besides our regular lessons, and toward the close of our meetings, Mr. Sherwin of Life, and after this came a real treat, a talk he had heard, and that was when Morris Trimble, Princeton ever had, spoke to us on Athletics, So of getting acquainted with Jesus but the fellows n of the United States. Most of the credit for this year's work is due to our excellent teachers, Mr. Dirnorier and Mr. Brockway. With their excellent character and the most worthy subject, jesus Christ, we feel sureithat every member of the Hi Y Club has improved their ways, and that those who leave us this year will always remember those great lessons and the glorious bean suppers. D. H. G., 'Zl. . . C. A. Boys' amp For the past eight years an increasing number of high school fellows have taken advantage of the recreation and vacation opportunities offered by the Y. M. C. A. in its Boys' Camp at the camp site thirteen miles west of Erie on Lake Erie. The advantage of going to camp like this is that their leadership is fine, the recreational advantages are the best and the regularity of the hours and the all-athletic character of the program make it a place well worth a fellow's time. Anybody interested in tennis, baseball, basketball, volley ball, quoits, athletics, nature study, aquatic games and a hundred and one other things that fellows like to do out in the open can have two weeks chuck full of any or all of these sporas and educational features. One of the big features at the camp are the meals. The Commissary is taken care of by a lady who has been with the camp almost from its inception, and who certainly knows what boys like and need at camp. It is hoped that many fellows who are looking for a helpful, instructive vacation will avail themselves of the opportunities offered at the camp for them. Further information can be received from the Boys' Division of the Young lVlen's Christian Associ8fi0l'l- From the standpoint of getting ready for next year's school work, both physically and mentally, BUY boy can well afford to go to this camp. g One Hundred Thirty-Six 1- l Q . lgffea 5 2 er fli-' 71 id L .. 4-' um D5 KK., , ' C HI1TltS Eg I if - - .1 ' - u ll lu In A , le- Q-....,,........-..........., if-1-'C .--..,.: -4'-A-so-wr-vii:-' he Cgiaclz, Qllfnrus Behold! the galaxy of celebrated high school songbirds. Our reputation is so well known that we need no introduction to the faculty and school students. With the assistance of such celebrities C-adslcin, ffhelma C-ingenbachbg Melina , fMarguerite Lech: Braslau , fpriscilla Evansjg and Madame Calven, fEleanor Bannisterj, we are sure to make a good record for ourselves, and in the future, expect to give you the pleasure of hearing us, as the Metropolitan Opera Company. We are, at present, rehearsing for the Commencement Exercises and for our annual concert, June the fourth. We owe our success to the well-known and famous musical director, Henry Bethuel Vincent. The chorus consists of:- l Soprano Louise Cunningham Thelma Cingenbach Marguerite Lee Mildred Lee Elizabeth Walters Annette Van Geem Marion MacDonald Margaret Frail Marion Godfrey jean Montgomery Thelma Muck Priscilla Evans One Hundred Thirty-Eight Il Soprano Alto Margaret Arlauclcle Mildred Borges Geraldine Tate Agnes Fredericks Mechtilde Regan Evelyn McLaughlin Dorothy Lloyd Edith Meiers Q .. .I Q. . e 'isis . 5' ny? 15.Ql.W if .:' l ' YL n K 2 : I L Alice Bell Esther Wilson Mildred Stuart Vivian Morgan Gertrude Landefeld Cecelia Sullivan Nathalie Griffith Ruth Kinney Eleanor Bannister Laura Nystrom Grace Klenk Evelyn Pilmer F t ' ' ikifgsf ' G.N +-.1 'K 5. Cbrrhvsira The High School talents are standing left to right: Walter Banister, Kenneth Albrect, Luther Schnur, Grant Wilson. Sitting: Albert Hilton, Geo. Starsl-cy, Mgr., Herman Wolf, Benjamin Finneberg. The follow- ing are members, but not in the picture: Nlargarette Arbuckle, Nlargarette Monroe, Frieda Leistner and Albert Burger. The Orchestra has had a very successful year. lt has worked hard and diligently, rehearsing every week in order to give the High School the best music. The Orchestra's music was appreciated by every one. The best music which could be had was obtained by their manager, Ceo. Starsky. Although the Orchestra had not started until mid-year, it turned out to be one of the best musical organizations the High School has ever had. It has played regularly for Auditorium, putting more snap and pep into the students in entering and leaving the chapel. Ir has also helped to swell the music in the singing of songs. At Commencement the Orchestra will accompany all singing. Many of the members of the Orchestra are Seniors and will leave the Orchestra. The graduating members wish next year's orchestra the same success which this year's has had. The manager, in behalf of the Orchestra wishes to thank Mr. Vincent for the hard work which he has done in helping to make the Orchestra a success. . One Hundred Thirty-Nine . ?4'2?a.. . VY - , 'EIT -pf W As s Tsai 1 GLEE CLUB entrant Cglee Lula ,,, The attempt was made in the last weel-c of October, l9l9 to form a Clee Club. There has not been a Cilee Club in the school for three years. The Glee Club of former years was one of the chief forms of entertainment for the school. It not only brought the fellows into closer friend- ship, but it taught them the real value of harmonizing and putting the goods across. These fellows realized the value of a Cilee Club in the school and got one too. Now the Class of l920 saw quicl-:ly the need of a Cilee Club. So notices were sent to various home rooms encouraging the boys to come out and have their voices tried on Thursday, Oct. 20, l9l9. There was a good response to this notice for about thirty fellows were present on the date set. The time for re- hearsing was set for the convenience of all. This was to be on every Thursday at 2 P. M, At the first meeting the following officers were elected: joseph McGraw, President: Geo. R. Nevice, Vice President: Carl Carlson, Secretary. lVlr. Vincent, our instructor, saw to it that each member procured his ing music for the Cilee Club could not be improved upon- ich showed the interest that everyone tool: in this new project- co ies of music. lVlr. Vincent's talent for select P The boys got down to business at once, wh All the boys knew that it would not be Nlr. Vincent's fault if they were not a success. With a res'-ll? that from the very start the boys saw success coming to thern. ' After rehearsing for three weeks, the Clee Club made its First appearance before the auditorium, which showed its surprise at having a Clee Club. At this time our President, Joseph lVlcC.raw, took the leading role. Our Vice President, Geo. R. Nevice, also toolc a leading role. Both students were enthusias- tically applauded by the student bod . Aft y er singing three selections, a speech was followed by our Princi- pal, MY- G- MOOYC, who showed his appreciation for what the boys were doing. He also stated that it WZS rather a surprise for him to hear the Cilee Club for he had not anticipated it being on the program 'his particular morning. , Une l'llllIlll't'fl Forty SS'-E s- as 'ts -'If - ei ig ' -:-Er L I l,.V .X . - xx N - ..'oic'?. V -3. t, L x ,,,.. -. IA. M . S- , -'-.. Task' ', f2 , - ,1s9f -. .sHi . -5. c . . . GAL The success of the Glee Club reached the ears of the Odd Fellows for they invited us down to their very most important banquet of the year. Here we gave eight selections of both popular and classical music. The reason we did so well was the fact we had Miss Nlargaret Lee at the piano. She was an inspiration tg the boys to put forth their every effort as she is to the school when playing in the auditorium. l don't think any one could have given the Clee Club a more cordial reception than those Odd Fellows did. They did everything to show their appreciation for the Club. Our second appearance in the auditorium was featured by lVloris Miner, giving a melodious parady about G. O. Moore to the tune of l've Been Always Chasing Rainbows. We also had Roy Jensen give a selection accompanied by the C-lee Club. The third appearance was in the auditorium on the l5th of March, when the C-lee Club and the Girls' Chorus gave an entertainment to the student body. The club will also take a very important part in the Commencement Exercises. ln the last semester a separate period has been set aside for the club to practice. It is from l2:05 P. Nl. to I P. Nl. This was so arranged that the boys working during the afternoon would not lose any time at work and those who were practising basket ball would not have their program intrucled upon. The boys have done so well that Mr. Vincent has decided to give the part music. This shows the confidence that the director has in the boys. Mr. Vincent has been a very energetic worker in the club and many of the boys know that he has developed in them a knowledge of the appreciation of music and the whole success of it has been in his leadership. ln behalf of the club l want to thank Mr. Vincent for his unlimited services which he has rendered to the club and has made it an organization that l hope will not be neglected by the classes in the future. CARL CARLSON, See. ' ' One Hundred Forty-One I B fr 'li rfgfag! an T-'-if l . .. anhnlin Klub The Central High School Mandolin Club has had a very successful year under the capable and excel- lent direction of Mr. Earl Lawrence. By faithful practice the Club has been able to favor both Academy and Central with pleasing selections as well as outside entertainments, among which were the Community House and Davis Shorthand School banquet. The following members compose the Club: ACCOMPANIST-Mildred Wesley VIOLINISTS- MANDOLINS- Margaret Arbuckle Charlotte Smith Ellen Mooney lda Detzel Kathryn Crotty Mary Crotty Hilma Liclen Kathryn Koehler Mary Esther Kingsbury Erma Wiley Marion Reynolds ' Une 1-Iundrefl Forty-'.l'wo rs-,LESS :-'73 xiii ?: if ' Z - e L' fi +1 4.75 L W Blg ll -f6eo7R5 Nl-lice' -Qjigggggifa a n -1 . ,g.g.1.g4,,gggP' ,1skfgpaiss-St arters-sirsif N if-Ehituzial Staff William Hamilton, Jr., '20 ........... ............... .. ..... ....... .....Editor-in-Chief Isabel Hudson, '20 ......................... ........... A ssistant Editor-in-Chief Ethel Bond, '20 ............................. Dorothy Semmence, '20 .........., Edward Doll, '2l ...................... William Emling, '21 ......... Associate Editm John Mitchell, '22 ...... Alice Jackson ................ ................. Marion Schmid ............ Associate Editor at Gridley Morris Miner ............. ....... ...... .................... S p o rt Editor Ruth Eagleslield ............ ................ H umor Editor George Nevice .......... .............................. A rt Editor Cecil Ross ............... .......... A ssistant Art Editor Harvey Reed ......... ....,......... E xchange Editor Ellis Knolaloch ........... Miss Duffy .........,..... I QE on In ts B: Photographs culry Advisor Entered at Erie Post Office as Second Class Matter f 1- n--.s . 11 In liumiul l01l5 I om ri-ng, sg- sxmq S'-Z' W- ig' lf J .1 I if ' -.1 .3 .x,. x , -IA A AQ HA iamxsiueas Stuff Walter Wicker, ' 20 ..... Thelma Williams, '21 ............ Margaret Swabb, '20.. Mary Yard, '20 .............. Lynn Roney, '20 .......... Neil Sullivan, '20 ........ Joseph Flanigan, '2l.. George Pritchard, '21 ........... Maybel Kroon '22 ............. usi ness Ma na ger Assistant Business Manager .Associate Managers Thomas McMa,l'1on, '20 ........ ................................... C irculation Manager ............Circulation Manager at Griclley Roger Burton, '22 Mr. V!! H. E. Stone ...... ............................................. Faculty Advisor 11 - IA .:- Q! . :,,9.:55g 552' Kg' -J V 1: -'i ... -L' 67-' 1 . q --M One Hundred Forty-Five X' WILLIAM HAMILTON JR , . MARION SCHMID WALTER WICKER Editor-in-Chief Editor at Gridley Business Manager C OMMENCEMEN T SPOKESMAN MISS DUFFY MR' STONE ' l Editorial Advisor Business Advisor . N I gl-I One Hundred Fortx Six . ' 'FJ 1. ,-1 ,.,. g5, i4:2,, I -sf' xg? :W If? si- y F' f U 1 1 L s x A Cithciturialz CONCLUSION Bernard l... Gottlieb This issue of the Spokesman practically concludes the Literary Department. The past year has been one ofthe most successful ones for this department. But why do we write a conclusion to this department? Not because we want to applaud the past year's work, but because we want to show the importance of this department to future writers and authors of Central High. When Exchanges are received from the different cisms are on the Literary Department. The Spokesm original writings, and not by things that are written How can you improve this department in years which to choose. The underclassmen will say, Oh, all the stuff coming. True enough. But here is the trouble. If something, half of it will probably be below the stand years' practice at writing, when they are Seniors their those who wait until they are Seniors to start. The Spokesman in the future, ought to have the in the country. If we can have as good a literary department as man will be a splendid paper. Everybody write for a better literary department but because it is a department which will be open for Bl' schools thruout the country, invariably their criti- an is judged by this department, which contains with a scissors. to come? Only by getting more material from in the Spokesman is written by Seniors. Our time is everybody waits until they are Seniors, to write d. On the other hand, if they have had three work will undoubtedly be far above the work of best literary department of any high school paper the records in the athletic department, the Spokes- not because it has not been good in former years, improvement for eternity. ,, Une Hundred Forty-Seven o! gm . -.l .,5 syf'-X .W te.. fgf? a s e id YE- s-I li 4 . .E . ,, ,- 1 47' , ' fs! F 7' - I 5' ' Xvg, G.N. The Value of the Scrubs to the First Team. Erie High and Central High have turned out some great football teams in the years they have been represented on the Gridiron, but there is one thing about these teams that has probably not come to the notice of many except close followers of the sport. This thing is the Scrubs , that part of the training force without which no great team is produced. It takes a man of first team grit and stick-it-out-iveness to come out and trudge and slave on the Scrubs and then go back without praise or hope to get into the big games, only the thot within that he is helping to perfect that organization which represents the school, to make it more efficient and enable it to make a better showing against the opponents. It is surely the test of a man's spirit and punch when he is just a little bit below being varsity material and plays on the Scrubs all year. He gets down opposite a man probably bigger and better than himself and when the backs come crashing thru he is suposed to stop them if possible, to at least get in the way. This means that he gets banged and bumped and knocked about, but still if he can come back for more he deserves recognition. Then too, the Scrubs have been the making of many a good varsity man for future years. If he sticks he, at some time, gets his chance and then, when he has waited so long for this chance, he seldom fails to make good. If a man wishes to develop into a good player in both defense and offense, it is necessary that he know all sides of the game, and that is why the Scrubs develop many men who make first class varsity men later on. We have had examples of this in our team of last season. Several of the regular men had been on the Scrub team for as many as 2 or 3 years back. Look back o'er the years and you will find that in the days when we had a smaller school, there was a large crowd out and a greater choice for the Scrubs, but of late the main trouble has been that there was not enough men out to make a good Scrub team, and toward the end of the season when men were wanted to fill in in varsity positions, they were not there, and we had to play in a crippled condition. Someone was missing a chance, a good chance to make a letter or at least play in the game as a varsity man. These chances alone ought to be enough to bring men out for the Scrub team. Who tho, receive little reward for their work. too much cannot be said or done. And as long as we have men of the calibre in the school we will be looking for the right kind of team support. I Une Hululre-fl Forty-Iiiglit .97 'ist ssl NY? I 5 I. . -. , A E1 id lf- Q .-1 'E-:v L'4. X - A 5 use ,. f-,af Q - 'N'-- 2- '- v::e.4: :.-Rxxg-gl., G.N. Elclmtimig 9 Debating is, broadly speaking. a science and an art, the purpose of which is to convince an audience, by means of proper argument and proof, of the correctness or error of a certain proposition. The importance of debating in the world can hardly be over-estimated. No literary art can boast of enjoying such an extensive practice. The politician uses oral argumentation against the oral or written attack of his opponents: the salesman answers the questions and doubts of his prospect, while the law- making bodies deliberate upon a bill and determine its economic value only after hearing the evidence as presented by the opponents as well as the originatorsg all by means of debate, informal as is may be. There has never been a great statesman or orator but what has had training in this art. Debating first of all teaches one to think independently, for he must often form his own decision and opinion solely from the mass of evidence and material which he may have accumulated. This is a vital factor which all leaders must have: that of forming their own opinion independent of others and depending on the merits of the case. Among other innumerable results achieved from debating may be mentioned that of broad-minded- ness, or the ability to grasp both sides of a topic, giving each a fair trial. When a debator wishes to thoroughly prepare for a contest he not only constructs his brief for his own speech but he also endeavors to obtain fin an honorable wayj all the possible data which his opponents may have had access to, so that he will be able to think of good reflutations before the debate, that he may be spared the uncertainty of depending on mere inspiration during the contest. This practice bids fair to get him in the habit of look- ing up both sides of every question, making his calm and accurate judgment to be desired and respected. Besides these two benefits may be mentioned the increasing of self-confidence, better quality of school recitations due to ability to talk on one's feet, stimulation of logical thinking, reasoning, and accurate expression. A few years ago the school had an organization known as the Forum, a body formed to hold debates and to boost debating in the whole school, This organization participated in local and out-of-town contests, both formal and extemporaneous. It promotsd several inter-class debates which aroused much school spirit and interest. The least that may be said of the Forum was that it was successful. Many of its former members were honored with important positions on their college teams, several are prominent in the world of politics, while still others are enjoying their former training in religious or social fields. Debating societies in the school have not existed as organizations for at least two years while the last inter-class debate was held during the year l9l8-l9l9. Not only are we neglecting our obligations to the school but we are not making the most of the opportunities as offered to us. Central High has had wonderful athletic teams: football, basketball, track and swimming, but we must admit that we have failed in this other obligation. Let us not fail our school now with the sport that has given her so much glory, pep, and inspiration in the past. l-lere's hoping that the students upon whose shoulders will be the obligations of our Alma Mater will not allow debating to sink into oblivion as it has the last two years. GEORGE QUIGLEY. 'X' , tme Hundred Forty-Nine I I 2. 555553, :af Wm gf lf: -ii - ..-:: '- si ,,,- 3 ..- j L w IN 1. u E Co KD U1 0 o- L ,. :- 0 :1 FD 3. o :1 D1 'U D' ll! 13. B 5' :- D3 Vi cr CD 0 :v '1 0 D o no :v e. N 0 D.- D7 R O W :Q H 1 KD .- I ... no F' ? 0 '1 2 fb 0 vr' U1 O -h 'U KU D. fb :J H' 2 D1 ,:'. :s UQ f sf 1 M i BASEBALL By Robert J. Leach. Principal Ceo. O. Moore has given his permission and baseball is officially recognized in Central High School. Central has always put out the various athletic teams and they have been a credit to ber. With the large number of lovers of this sport in the school Central can place a team in the field that should have no difficulty in winning more victories for her. The various high schools of the country have for years considered baseball as one of their leading athletic branches. ln l909 Central had a baseball team that was second to none for high school honors. Under the leadership of Toodles Bachman the national game was recognized and their victories were too numerous to mention. The spirit gradually waned but this year the students have once more turned their thoughts toward baseball and Central is to have a team that will be an honor to her. Mr. Eichenlaub, an ardent supporter of all good clean sports, has volunteered his services as coach. He has played professional ball with some of the leading teams in the country and has a thorough knowledge of the sport. Mr. Eichenlaub is pleased with the prospect for this season and is ex- pecting many victories in Central's latest athletic endeavor. Carney, Cleary, Sullivan, Barber, McMahon, Gardner, Greiner, Robinson and McCarthy have all had experience and form the nucleus of a winning com- bination. Jamestown High School will appear here june 5 and on the twelfth we engage Jamestown at ,lameg-own. Lafayette and Hutchinson, of Buffalo, are also probabilities. On june 26 we expect to play Academy. Although getting away to a late start we have worked up much enthusiasm on the team and they have worked zealously to send Jamestown, the champions of Chautauqua county, back to their native city with the sting of defeat hanging heavily over their heads. Although securing a late start we are anticipating H good string of victories and with the combined support of the faculty and students baseball can be placed on a par with Central's other athletics. I Une Hundred Fifty . 'T M .57 Q - as W - .6 I E' xl.- -.1 Tix' gb I , C X Kg f ff 1 Y W Lf 9 Ifflvfzgagg-'-:r:f1?S:FA'NX,Af ' ff M ynahf, - , nf -M1 ,.-- Vfkx X ff Z X, if. - 0- - .. ., x.X. . .1 7, f-gg? f fff.. +I- ', gf 1. .' ,mg i QQ N53 Z, W 'R.2 MSi1f?? WQQYX . ,f f fl! f . '-.' , ' 4Q, -A . ? ff x ,fifefti Wi .f ,-ia,-.f 1 ,f ,f ,fff A . ,f . 11 gf 'AQ-'-fh JI, 'I . if, fb fifff W4:,Y,f5 i f ,M Rx MIA-i wwf' 'ii f f ff ,Q f :Y N' xn' '-0 fb... V f f 9 f, X, 4, Q. tl I x XI-,J A I 6 Q, H ff , f..,f Mg, 6' 'V umw x fsfi ,ff 3 X ,f yi . X fggla 'f g:QQ f?f 5v7,f1WAf9ffAf'lQf if ' f' Q! 'flllflv' 1 K 'Milf' f xl- X ig f X' Ii, ,fff 4 . CQTUTE ECUOYVYI on an assorfed Cowvemon, Of mugsfaces picmres WTI? Empovogies T0 none, any mam? Toward cm. - .4 -. .. IF-2-.e:s:.a--:fi In-V aL'4'15!4 4'l aw- -'C u I '41 5 fi -92, I I fr u F, I A x rl E' 1 Q W H 4 9 1 05 . f .Za I X .1 1 , , 2' . :- I ' 1 - , 5 5 'XM 1,1 rl .am G -22:21-H-H ,',,,,:7.g.f.m1,-,. ,...,,.,,.. 'W' O H 'l lFft O 1.3 Q , -3113. ' - W '33 LQ-': -Q' --M 1-1 ' .-T BABY PICTURES Q 1-Iulnrlrucl Fil'Ly-TWO -A- Q! .-V, E f-1 -gp N: ew X5 ' Z 'A - ,1 KA il! H ' ' .,..,..x-....---ian' H?-' 'il R T 'vw f1sg-fv?NiEfv-Sf gw M BABY PICTURES ' One Hundred Fifty-Three . -4 H' v , , JL WJ v-- +1 1-775 in f .Q - . .-. -V473-P : ,- 3 5 Al-+A 2 'J a S - ' if ri, -,-Qt, i , '- N,-up - A. - g,N Ono I-Iunflrcrl Fifty-Four X 1, 1-I Yi I: Li T 4 L zu :zz V' S' LV . pr' ' Tx- G.N. - 'rihiggfn -Q-abil. ...,.,,, V N, A 5- LS :gfr fi lll K' ' 3' Y ' LY fa Q A A l One Hundred Fifty-Five .P W f 'S : A W - -'argl-D , , - 8 ,A 5 Hgh 5 'J a E A '-J' 1-' 51, - N...f Q - ' ' an Um- Hllmlrf-ul lfifty-Six ' ' S?-Qgia., . - .11 f d 1-- ' 51 .--.--w--- L ' F. 1 A - 5 ' . : -' ' M 15'-. -Y-f?- - -:- Z'1i'-9, i :.SWE : I . , GN I 1 5 T .- G- One Hundred Fifty-Seven -:-!P.:f3g'. ,S 'M' W' -4- -. ,. A ..T:S ,1Sf ?ii2ir lf: IJUlllIl'f:l.l l7'ifty-lC'i1:l1t ,- ' E 5 af'-33 - .::S I L,- u pf X, ' 'E rf . . .11 ... W' , .'..:' .:QE' S FS , H 5 ze' 5 w Bi: G.N. 5 2552 :gf XE, 2.1 81 ,.':' A' - u A Q zz: ' ' VL?-' T1 t LTT-Q N One Hundred Fifty-Nine HH ,M ws . I: I W ' , T3 .,, ... VN-. GN. To the Boys of the English Class Has there any poor student got mixed with the class? If there is, drag him out for he never will pass. Nliss Duffy has told us in her little way Old time is a liar, we're all six today. We're just six, thatls all, and we act just the same As when we were young, and still at the game. Tho the height of six feet we've already attained, Youngsters we were and will always remain. Of babes in the wood you've heard, l am sure, But this is so rich it would make that seem poor, We're babes in the English class if you would know, Whether 6 or I6 no difference would show. There's Skinny, the boy with the terrible face, And yet he stands well in Miss Duffy's grace. He sits close up front and peeks thru his hands, Always ready and willing to obey her commands. Young Spick is another, makes us laugh out in class, He gets Duffy's goat but l hope he will pass. He makes funny faces at Skinny with glee, Who sits away from his seat No. 3. Then there's Adinnel Lloyd, so stately and grave, He don't have to be told how to behave. Right close behind Skinny he always is seen. And uses the boy as a kind of a screen. Another young lad named Tommy McMahon He tries hard to recite but he never can. lf he'd study awhile no doubt he'd be smart, But from all indications something's wrong with his heart. There's many a one more, to numerous to tell, And we always try hard to seem to do well. Whether having some fun or learning the rule. We meet great experiences while we're at school, So here's to the English Class, May we never forget, The times we have had and tests we have met, When we're far far away and others are there. NVe'll love to recount and relate and compare. SQUADS RIGHT. ' S I I Om: ltlUlI4ll't:tl Sixty -ggi? . Tyg'?4'5?s., . , 'E' i -' ll--L 1.1 , L-1-.f W L l . 'Y 'J . can Nz G.N. . ilfred Emling Winner of National Essay Contest on Wireless Telegraphy. The metal of Central Hi has again been tested and not found wanting. Every member of this, our wonderful school, and of the class of '21 should feel proud that one of their fellow students has won first prize in a competitive essay contest on wireless telegraphy. just stop and think how wonderful it is that in a contest which took in all of the United States a fellow from our school Should be chosen Winner. An unlimited amount of credit and praise should go to Wilfred Emling who knew enough about wireless telegraphy to take first place among all the young men and women between the ages of I6 and 20 in the United States in an essay contest on this worthy subject. Wlifred, the faculty and students of Central are very proud of you. And we feel that Erie Central High School has not only proven itself very rich in athletics but also that its students can give an excellent account of themselves intellectually. Below is the essay which won the national prize: Amateur Wireless Telegraphyl Three small words it is true, but the true meaning of these three words could not be expressed with the aid of the whole of Webster's Dictionary. The true meaning is only found in the heart of every wireless amateur. The best l can do is to tell of some of the things it means to him. To him, in these words lie worlds: pleasure, romance, progress, education. What could be more thrilling than to listen to the faint far-off signals from bloody Russia, revolution-swept Germany, and peaceful, dreamy Hawaii? Then tune down from these lofty heights, listen to the novice in the school of amateur wireless laboring over the code with his small spark coil. Then tune to the amateur with his first transformer, talk- ing with the boy in the next town. Now tune to the long distance amateur participating in a relay, possibly from coast to coast. The Occident, the Orient, the North and the South, all are within the grasp of the radio amateur. Here dwells romance, indeed. Now that we have seen some of the things that amateur wireless does for the amateur, some of the things it means to the amateur, let us see what it means to his country, to the public at large. When, after the declaration of war in April, 1917, it was decided to mal-ce use of the selective draft, it was seen that there would be no want of men for the army. But what is an army without eyes, ears, brain? The air- Planes constituted the eyes, the General Staff and Secret Service the brains and ears. But even then, what good were they without a connecting link, a nervous system? This link was wireless telegraphyl Certainly it would require a great organization to form a connecting link between four million men. From where were all the trained operators to come? The answer was amateur wireless telegraphyl The wireless amateurs stepped forward in a bodyg they were the operators on dreadnoughts, destroyers, merchantmeng they were the teachers of future operators: they made it possible to maintain an army of four million men! ln peace, as in war, they work always with the thought of helping their government if an emergency Should arise. One of the greatest things which they are doing today continental relay lines. If for any reason the communication lines of this country should be disabled, these relay lines would be of inestimatble value to every person in the United States. They could, at a moment's notice, take up the work of the commercial telegraph lines of the country. Such is the great institution known as Amateur Wireless Telegraphyg amateur teaching amateur, ever Pmgressing until he arrives at the stage where he often poss than some commercial stations. Such is the result of living under a wise and generous government. - 1' One Hunrlrecl Sixty-One is the formation and operation of trans- esses a station more complete and efficient - r5!E.gi' s 'Q V, .eff sg.. .Q t-'fi' 1 .1 -' I' ff as Ei? f e A Leap Year Message Loves Cottage, I3 Prospect St., My Dearest and most respected Sir:-- Bl!-IEYOWD. PB- fme Hundrerl Sixty-Two l send you this your love to stir, 'Tis you l have chosen first of all, On whom to make a leap year call l've given you the foremost chance But if you are not inclined Cn Wedlock to join your hand in mine Then you must leap year call obey, And down to me five dollars pay. Besides, kind sir, a handsome dress: l ask no more, nor take no less. Now you must think this letter funny, But I must have your love or money. So now send me your reply. Let me be your wife until l die: And if you think l am a dandy Send me a box of darn good candy. If the writer's name you can guess, Send a blank card to her address, But if for me there is no hope, Send me instead six yard of rope With lots of love and many kisses, From one who wants to be your Mrs. A VISION My sweetheart's hair is soft and brown, She has a fleeting little frown: A sudden smile: Her cheeks are carmin tinged: her eyes Filled with the light of summer skies, And free from guile. Her hands are tiny, plump and tanned, Her waits, when critically scanned By manly gaze Seems not too plump for manly arm To measure in the witching charm, Of moonlight haze. Ah! would this priceless gem were mine Within my lively den to shine, Sadly l sigh. l long that lovely face to see, To have that smile beam forth on me, To see her nigh. And would you know when first we met, It lingers in my memory yet, So sweet it seemed. 'Twas on a frosty winter night, And by my lovely fireside light, l only dreamed. ' Ii ,5:1s1SS'a.. -gf X53 1-1 s: . at r . A 7-1 :zz 'J If-' +1 if-R O B. L. PIOTROWSIQI 1 . . L ' ' 'M . .,-I 3, L F J 19' TW Mimw atm - ,Nasa Q E- .., x Q ,.,,.N'.- '.. N.. .,, -4: - LE s. Y-,W x 4 L55 - iz 2 in - i .. u r GN phi 5 V Yflge K EE My 1 Ll A-.'- Q, , ONL 04 X of A f. ON EYD 3 ME lx X ' B520 NX V P M,,f0k'. Fm f we Q PA . . ' fb' N' N 6 ff f f1'?1:,'ff'--AW' 'W Q1 .V A f xl-WRNGQQM u f3TmL?Af!ORx1 N HU' F, - 1 IFJQQMPP-T' W ' I' l' Hua Home- wnfrv Wm OENVQMN xN 'Woaf LS-ON 6 ALBRECHT mg QA 1, MILNE EO R HT-HE fo ' F5 TIP QRAXG HAVE Acmfvfn ON. 'THEIR 'V' 2 57' ff 112' bs ig- OneH 1 15V-U 55.235, 'A , I1 ' ng .. ff in G' . ..., Qggifwi ' A- i, , 4' '-.-41' 'r ef - A Toast to Football O, rarest time of all the year, O days beyond compare: When brother jumps on brother's face, And leaves his footprints there. l love to read the football news, O sweet and pleasant gameg l love the crunch of hobnailed shoes, Against the human frame. l love the coy and Winsome ways, l dote upon the grace, With which they rub the features off Of each dea rbrother's face. l love the crunch and crack of bones, l yearn to hear the thudg When all the boys pile up to grind, An eyeball in the mud. l long to mix up with the bunch, And wallow in the grime: l want to have my wish-bone pressed, lnto the sands of time. '20 NONSENTS 'Tis midnight and the setting sun Riseth in the far glorious west. The rapid river slowly runs And the frog is in his down nest. The psnive goat and sportive cow Hilarious, hop from bough to bough. The pipe of peace of the lndian Has long since passed away, But the piece of pipe of the lrishman XVill live for many a day. SAD TO REL 8 Harold Kramer was cut in twain By the locomotive train: On the wheels 'twis very rough, Harold was so awful tough. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: l've flunlcecl again. What becomes of the righteous? Everlasting bliss. Xvhat becomes of the wicked? Everlasting blister. , TO MISS RANDALL Our teacher is so sweet and dear, We can't help shedding many a tear vlfhen we realize She'll not be with us next year. Vve look on the future as dark and dreary, With not a thing to make us cheery, How different it will be When another takes the floor, That Miss Randall held so diligently BLANK VERSE Now l lay me down to rest For tomorrow's awful test: lf l die before l wake, Thank Cod! l've no exam to take Once more we heard the story That was told so long ago- The Faculty was against us, ln the days of yore. Class of '22. And we didn't have a show. Hn Hululri-41 SlXlj'-l'lOLlI' ' G' r:g,iw5g,, .55 Nm. QW X? ss f 'T ef fl- f-1 'ii .ctw . -fr. xii A ,fi - r id llfll ' K X L yjfijfi .ss J, All L7 K7 CLA? Nfl I Nl WH 1 ff ff! I , ff y 4 ,Mi fq l , -' QQ- --- KK fff. y ',-' pf T K 1 Eifx 3-wma Q fi 1 .qi ff' 4, P' 'y wil! , y Qa- 5 I ,',, 4-,--A-, fv ff ', 6 T57 V2 if- 1 FQ .1 g . 1 12 ,X ' in fg, 'lQQ-wig? 4 yff fQ1. - , 2 fi f I -X Q EELLSQOWN ' .'AHAP WHAT HRVE we HERE? 'T SAD STORY: TIS Mpwmas. CAR 1. JOHNSON ' OUT WLTH LITTLE CARL- MRS- Rsxcmwfv as J. GALLAQTHER Jfjjj,ffEU5fDT0Bf M'5'5KAT'+fR'Nf ARE WORKING wwe SAME R' , OZ:- PLAUE 'VO ' T ,-4':f1'f iff'-' 'i '- -Hffrf 4, Q b i:?!T? sas :Eg , ,,,,. 61514 Q, .I,'I. -N. 1- 3g j . , i f ,E 2 .513 IDZLQB m,,f 2 05 V' , - -f- :3 1 I --I-F'g? g! 1 I' W .LM : 1 ' ' 'f ' 1 ff-f - ' X ,X RICH -f - f onlie! THERE 5 THZC WIFE. 4? :if i'1TT':ll' '- TH ' ' g, 5:.- ,if MR- KRAMER OW W' - f HER NAME 15 BERNWE1 1 HfL'fVP ,Y Yigg i gg 'I ,S f' ,ij, 1,g ' A V gjl fff ,. I O FL HA 5 f i ,4--- - , f 1 V - 5 X9 105 - fgiggi g ANCtDf?APfD4E R03 :lg 3 , fiz , f - IN L ff:' 1LN - ' if? XQTHTH AID oF THF muLE53 - HARVEY REED LEADING lag' ffffl, Q- 'N ,., ,D U 'Kal -f .5 AGENWNE BAQHELLQR A L A f ffgfiffif fa A -K .4,, ,U - HW- ' .f-.LQ E - mr iff!! ii-Cf 1 -I V:a,,: ,, .LLL ' ,. 4. e f' f 2 N :N .4 A9 1 A - Ti? A-L ,I 5' N5 37 ' 5 A A' ,fa A J 4 fl, gli .4 -.uh , bw 742 .5 7 ,-- A A f- A A 7 w f ' , M Jugs ENDETH ,A , f-' f -f'- QQICERO7 M -1- Um- Hulldxul sixty ll - rib. - e W --Q2 -G .. .Q A 1. ff 3 E u zz: sz: V' f- QF 5: Q' :L 1 tis' N- - . - A - - fs 1' - wa s XG., GN f' ,, 1- ' Q ' -, .'. '- 5 -- kan : --f5,,,. JOTTLETS AND SCRIBLETS l stole a kiss the other night, My conscience pricks me some, l'll have to go around and put It where l oot it from. Twinkle, twinkle, football star, How we envy what you are, If we all had won a C How very happy we would be. When the pug dog sits in Edith's chair Oh, don't l wish that l were there, When her Fingers pat his head, Oh, don't l wish t'were mine instead: When her arms his neck imprison, ' Oh, don't l wish my neck were his'n: But when she kisses that pug dog's nose, Oh, don't l wish that mine were those. There was a young fellow named Sam, Who closed the door with a slam His aunt said Dear mel Mis mother said C-eel But his father he only said- Samuel TEN YEARS FROM NOW. Ellis-l'm l-:ing at my house now. Once again l hear the Clee Club Singing as it sang of yoreg Once again l heard the Glee Club Singing songs it sang before. Central High School, our Alma Mater The school so great and fine. And l am proud to point and say, She is mine. Her students fight for her, Her athletes do their bit, And not until the final whistle Do they quit. We shall leave her in a little while, Our last four years just passed, And l shall always remember them To the last. SIDNEY SOBEL. Ono Humlrcll Sixty-Six Q ,1 - as Egg- em .af -1- Wu . I 1: ei - ,J E ill ' if Gottleib-Sure, don't I know you are- I was there when she crowned you. Healthy boy, Cigarettes, Little grave, Violets. THE FAMOUS SEVEN LIE. Say, but your a good dancer. l wish l could have dresses like that. Congratulations, old timer. Oh, no, you'll never be fat. Your frat brothers are charming. Oh, a street car is all right for me. I don't care it they never have Howers. While the truth is out on a spree. This coffee tastes like mud. Well, it ought to, it was ground this morning. Yve went to Cupid's garden: Xve wandered o'er the land. The moon was shining brightly, l held her littl+shawl. Yes, l held her little shawl: How fast the evening Hies. We spoke in tones of love, l gazed into her-lunch basket. l gazed into her lunch basket, l wished l had a taste, There sat my lovely charmer, My arm around her-umbrella. Embracing her unmbrella, This charming little Miss- Her eyes were full of mischief- l slyly stole-a sandwich. f??J '20, . '35 - i X o :riff 2: M - - F 5 . 'l -1. ,J ehu m m ,. - -xl ., vs. , - , .. , -Tm X J X-,X rp x,3 , E?1z??wrTff555'7: 4 5 ' ' 4' f 'L gnu. VAMPS EM .fQ XX, 9 - SHE D4DTHt CARNEGIE ff 'A 1 -W ,,, I X xxx , f ' CUYJ f Q- 4 , lk N ' Ql- ' J I C-DSHII ? I Wu ,---4 f Cliff A 2 ' - 1 Tr if , ..- V f .,-4 -- Y WT ' -' ' ?'1 W V, ,'- ff' 5 5 ...x ' - ' I , X iff. xv up L 1 ,f' W , S- 1 1' Q ' if ' ., W' 171 - 5:1 9 N3 gf ff 2 Z .ef 'rx-w S 'S P92 355 Q.- '! f f LJ X yjj,-.-:fir-N IZZYS H0-M15 I u , f 1 23 if WAGE FRWHE 'W ' W awww we WEEPSQ gym, BUREN' IN wmcu MR HOPPYLNRNN , 2? HE Q 3 iff! 1 1r HEE'ZiEifhJlf5E2 11131 wif Qp5gvae59 aQffQf,,f V- Y. ?f2:i:1,f1' ' C 1 '1 Vg-11::difY7?3igf--V-iziiri N !-ZTHIS I5 FFHELEBDND - BUT HAS F lfo ORNISH f Q HE as if , E? HANGEDWO I if Qoumfvr DRAW ANYVHINC Barr H! 4 f LA Amore ES'-BLVVTHAT5 ENUFK mf , f . yiAH 7 ,Q I - ,,,f,,f4f, X I ,Jyx I5 4 lb 'l'sHl:R ,. W ff M f f -ffiihni NAMQ. Q K df? gI,'f,T57vE X . wif 'A.' 'QM fig' Y l VF gff k ,- X7 IN f 1 'f' Qf 0LEM3 GOTPMBQ, - Fla- :E ,Z , ,. ,Q Y -6 ,d N,,-f , 1 1 -77'H:-UBUNLO Hugrvow f a 'Nil fx ia 4 W T f Jfixffxfh gZ1 --f- ,.ll'-17 ,-, 4 HEY C - 77 Z' f, X 'gi' 2 'C q76f,f , QONSIDERINQ V wo X f , +03 O N qv f , If ZZX ouw f X aww BX W OW Q pf 4 W wx 4 ' , 'IU' H GAEWN, f ., CfC'v,2 Y SE ff f 1 W U 37.11 - DV M 1 if L Hen OLDTRICKSI K, QNX f WI W L U? f f 11 M-M+fHfw ark 1 Q 'MW Q 6' H W MMM 00 5 f A I I lux B Q rfggg. : K i El VA Q: J , 'F' li- ffl ' q' Ulla' I' HE.RE'S A HEALTH IN HOMELY RHYME. To our oldest classmate, Father Time! May our last survivor live to be As bald and as wise and tough as he. This paper says if you smoke cigarettes it changes your complexion. Willie- That's right, l am always tanned when I get caught smoking them.' l hear the honorable O. Rator made a hit at your sewing circle last night. Yes, he arose and said, 'l..adies, the greatest thing on earth is a-hem, a-hem, a-hem,' and then sat down. Scientists say that trees contribute to the heat ofthe atmosphere. That's so: the birch has warmed me many a time. Mistress-UYou may go to your room now and change your dress. The butler will show you the way. Maid fshockedl- Oh, ma'am, l know how. Hlkey hide the baby, here comes the Board of Health. A red-headed lrish soldier thrust his head out of a passenger coach and excitedly cried, A woman has fainted herel Has anyone a drink of whiskey? A man in the crowd handed up a pocket flask and the soldier took a long swig. Thanks, he said, smacking his lips. lt always did make me nervous to see a woman faint. ln Chemistry: Watch out, or youill burn your rubber hose. Oh, g'wan, l'don't wear rubber hose. Mr. Hanawvalt-Who can tell us how one differs from the other of these doctors-Homeopath, Allo- path, Osteopath? Heard in an undertone-All paths lead but to the grave. Chas: She keeps perfect time in dancing. Ralph: Well, she ought to-she wears clock stockings. B. B.- I want to get a skirt. Clerk- How long do you want it? B. B.-- l don't want to rent it, l want to buy it. -lack-A'lsn't it funnyri' Tom- What? Jack- The Greeks didn't do much in war, but they shine in America! -Student. john McCormack- Did you ever hear that joke about the Uneeda biscuit? R. Leach- No.l john McCormack- lt's a cracker. Farmer- Come out of that coop, or l'1l shoot. Voice inside- Befo' de Lawd, boss, dey ain't a soul in heah but us chickens. Helen: Mother said the daintiest muslins are made from the fibre of the banana tree. Mary: Then they ought to be easy to slip on. Love is a monopoly-but it is not always a trust. U Passenger- Why are we so late. Guard- Well, sir, the train in front was behind and this train was behind befor besides. One I'll1lIflI'lffl hlklj-lhlglll. g 15 ,351 iii? L fREVI5ED+fm0DERAUZE 3 g ,HAI-fxpvrw,THE CD' I THE KING VH9 HA5 1 KING-To-B: OF , 1 DENMARIMA T! H, YOKHD UPTU Hmmevaos I g g 5:7 WITH THE Y ' MA,AFTfR A55IsTINo IN 'if I ' ' CK BONE OFA f , HANNBONL-3 P K ' ?' V 0 2 JELLYFISH. 'Im 1 1 Tn vena-, 'u g-1 j - , I 1 ' V5 f II 'II' 'A f ' . . ? Ja I K GI' I -Y AFTER HITTINGTHE BoTrLE ,T f ff, ,CX I I .1 -Y-I ,Q . F G '!l 6164 fffxfx PM Hfff? D ONE NIGHT, Hmvxff X51 ajefm Tcnfifgifi gf Cf' H'NGq,UN,f GFT5 'HE -SNAHES HND SFE5 A if U C9099-QLD THF Crum' oF H6 PA, 3 , 2 X mb j -. X- l , Q ff f, li -' : f '5.i'-'J , 12 - ,A 5, - I , 4,,. I kfjij-' j HMBONE PRCD X957 ' B ? j ff? THAT Ermps DTT!-IE C93,4,f,-.gg HE I5 Offllv f fflfvg GETS I xL ' THE BELFRY j0A5T0 N14 POLEON WISE gl 4,f2?f::f '?: Hem vvI+ATIs 5410 MERTIZIZIZGEIS Z ?fL ,I f 'egg ' ' ff, ' GUYITO gi: 3 Zi ff,'.'EL,,.6'l,Ti PVEL HAM- Q J THE QUEEN GET: ,fir-,,,. jf 4 5 Svmi Polsord INTENDED N ,V,, 4 , I 7, FOR HAM- wrfo KILLS z -Uffgkffigijippzzl W. LAERTES ANDWEWHG 2217: lag 7- ,f1j3jJJJiig:' W J? BUT Gm A SUCK IN 'gig 1,Iiff'H4l1f1f-7+'f,2'I ivy' THE RIB5 WHICH KILL H ' I Q., MS-iff' f I 5 INN' 5, I L+ ,I X V, I , ' Y' I 1 lx iii: i11g', C2 - X R Llffiu- QTIQLKW 4-.. Y N V Y - - QW J ,V -7 mf.-:I ff1'j'j'!3!,5Sf Q,---E--'1 3 If-il-5,,,f-1-f iff?-'73-1 ' ?'?if' H I ' rf 1:4225 ,Zz TH 5 1' W 3 Q I If ? :5f U S ,T Li , 'VDETH , 2121 4 '1 ' .:f,f,'f ' 9, ,. I N4 NI EN M Q 0110 Hund lg t XI 234- 22 'lf X: g Q 1sf --asses-S NOTICE TO ALL FRESHMEN. ln case of fire, stand still. Green things won't burn. Hank Baker: I would like to have a pony for Cicero. , Clerk: Here you are. Hank: ls it a free translation? Clerk: Sorry, but it costs 51.50. BEATING FATHER TO IT. What did your little ones say when you told them there is no Santa Claus? They asked me if l was just Finding it out. WOULD KNOW LATER. jones had been playing truant from school and had spent a long, beautiful day fishing. On the way home he met one of his young cronies, who asked him, Catch anything? At this jones, in all the consciousness of guilt, quickly replied, Ain't been home yet. 'Having a bum time? 'Bored to death. 'So am l. Let's sneak away somewhere' Can't l'm the host. 'Say, Doc, give me a little something for my head. My boy, l wouldn't take it for a gift. Cecelia-She says those old songs haunt her. ,lane-Well, l should think they would: she has murdered them all. An lrishman was telling his friend of a narrow escape in the war. The lrishman said, The bullet went into me chest and came out me back. But, said the friend, it would go through your heart and killyouf' Me heart was in me mouth at the time, said the Irishman. Did anybody comment on the way you handled your new car? One man made a brief remark: 'Fifty dollars and costs.' LOCAL TALENT. Sam Kramer flimping down the hillj- Jit Sobel-What's the matter with your knee, Sam? Sam-l've got water on the knee, know anything for it? ,lit-Sure, wear pumps. He: Do you know what a straw-hat kiss is? She: Why no, what is it? He: One that isn't felt. The nervous young oiiicer sat down at a table in a restaurant, ucrushed nut, sir? asked the waiter, handing him the menu of the day. No, no, shell shock, he replied.-Ex. The average humorist never knows when he's at his wit's end. A banknote's beauty depends upon its figure. One I'11In4l1'c:1l Scvt :P- - 1 U -f.-L, .J .E -J A straight life is the shortest distance between honesty and honor. :lily 5 .- - - em g -' ' ' L in :: ' ' i', . - i: 'L rv- L.-is f., L 1 ' 'TS . Y 19 'yang . ,fir-X' ,..,, I 7 j , 2 h P f ff-' V if K K 'f f . if J ' ? if-'N 'G-- , ,C f f If if T 9 'A fx 5. f ', Z : X u EDNSFRCEA X ,f 5 -:-1 1' -f 017 - ' K I f ' y ,ji QF ,ll iam' 5 hal: ago was True.. f,w ,- - 1 2,3 I . - icy: f V ns whn V-LL Happen- 7 V E, 41' ai - ' v 1, . f X t f .. us., 'L' 'Z - -f -W! . f Q' ' LL ' H . ' gaiq li 5 5 1 ff' ' X2- XQ C if Xi X X X 'X ' 9 A, ! , A A ,L 4 - if W2 1' D-Vvigrbp Dun-rea f1nhxnEQMXWne-The TQTTWI'-T'm ' u H15 Wifeb I7 KQJS- Toughez-1 GUS Oh Tggh BMJO.-B9-5 aX HE SPE Fo , mzsmauf of W loucfmvu V-U F . PG? Q El H - A 'H V G 1 l A 1 5 11-'iso lf3N5roLzoN,.. 2525? 1'!2'2EIl' :4 I wwf 65455555 ' Q25 iii 3559 52555: IH? sauna, 5.3 -iigggiiafki imma-. 'S '4' 22535 ' 'V -'--'I- 1'555l5all I -,f -.-1 L Igsanfsul 7 I 1 4 Q Q , !,,y 217, 1 E A fafifi' f.,f, L- 2'-'M M s 4 T4 ApAf ' 1 f ,H , 1 AA--1A4AA xiii! a A !AA.-1 ' .. eve ami-,. ' ,lf - If YY' 'NH 4 5 re W 'XX D533 .'12'E.'..'2Dfx'321 WWwfwmfWf,Wf ffm? ' j My-e fn 'rhe haf-Zig? R WW H ff W Z n ' Fi Xxjgfyf -.-4. WWW . ,f Eif' Qgff ff E ,LN ' 5. g E ff 4 EN X! ,E vlflylmw f7 5 51 Zlyi ZX EGM Z f 1 Q --ffl- Q - + - Tuul were Q ws Pd QNQ7 35 1.5 O H 1 IN r O . vf ES- A A ef 21 1-Tlx 1 ' -W 'L , f 1 .-. - ,gui- P V , Q ' ' ' T X45 cm PROVERBS CNOT FRANKLINSJ A word to the wise is useless. As ye sew so shall ye rip. Where there's a will, there's a lawsuit. Laugh up your sleeve, it's a direct route to your funnybone. There's no time like the pleasant. What's the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? One comes in bottles, the other in chests. INTERNATIONAL COIVIPLICATIONS. Harvey- Did you skip French today? Henry Meyer- Yes, but it didn't do any good: I got in Dutch for doing it. DAD COLLAPSED. A small boy was surrounded by many friends and was asked the following questions by his aunt: Aunt-'iwhom do you like best? Boy- lVIamma. Aunt- Whom next? Boy- Auntie, Father- When do I come in? Boy- Half past two in the morning. The father collapsed. A'Can't we have pies like mother used to bake? said her husband sadly. Of course, we can, when you make 'dough' such as papa used to make, she said sweetly. 'HI always sleep with my gloves on-that's what makes my hands so soft. I-lh! Do you sleep with your hat on also? Happie Zinram-USay, let me have a dollar for a week old man. 'Cecil Ross- Where's the weak old man? Haller-Oh, you have eyes just like rubies. Emma -lane-Oh, and you told me I was the only girl! Mother-Vfould you like to come and rock the baby a bit, Tommy? Tommy-lid rather, but I haven't a rockl-fI..ondon lVIail.J Mr. Brockway- Did I not tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? And here you are unable to repeat a word of it. Max Schoenfeld- I didn't think it necessary. l've always heard that history repeats itself. Senior: Gee, l had a bad case of mumps. Freshie: What's that? Senior: Oh, that's a swell disease Well, jim, what are you looking so happy about this morning: got a raise? No, but I just happened to remember where I left my diamond studs: you see I've been unable to find them for over a month now. Hope is good sauce but poor food. 'iwcather conversation never rains but it bores. f The man who does things makes many mistakes, but he never makes the biggest mistake of all- doing nothing. Um- FIllIlIll'4f1-l Sl:YV'IllX-'lIIX'4,r i . . n -gs, -asf if L' Y ul Q I I2 . ei 5 JJ ft- 1 1 1-.S L, I X fi I B: F ul - 3 :-ul,-f,N,A : ':e. : far'-' ',,,'f?..' '1- fiaffs-fi : 'N '2 E: -.'uEzE E. , G.N. 0.4! n. ffQf2 IN THE Lfmf ff , , Af w2mff,fm1 Xv ff 12f ffl 1 vm UF Ioumm ,f F 'ff H4HU fBffN4 U Q, X- N .I 117, ,gzvf ' - , ij: F1xrNgH,,hv5,5u74 ' 1 - Pfnsro er mmf THERE LNE5 OUR X , fi: WAIT T' ' 'V JD 01 K S -.- g'47,,H , i i ILHIGFFS yy fu! ,NE 'x ' . M gf' 523' mo JACK DA'-TON, , -A CLEANED UP- OHJBEIY li Of j 3Afli2ZfagE AN'Cf,v0uNf, MM 'Q 4 - , f g,ffiTiLL3'Hl5T-7FE H A - T 'Tf-'T TNG POOR A5 41' 'S NM Forza Q T ATiriuIURgDAl ' gli- 5oLof-uw. al... 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I-MK A f 0f'f',?,f'f.'X,14f IIE, 5211 Z 6, ff fi f fri' W 1 W f , 'Q ,f , gf' -ff, 1-X f g fo H0 0 0 '42 'f ' ff ffWV f fi! o fff fc',L.7 Q ' f L!--.2 , I, -if V, ' - Q if - f 5, gf WW OUR' Nqr VD WD 'f Hs '00 I-IEB' W , Ei ll 0 F3-uR'9v1:tKx lglquggj Cf' RAW ei up EHS nl., , ' V ?-f 8 Mv4 '5'ZAv' wHf4H M ' G57-5 l?Z-,7i- ZZ . AND Nou! 0 B f My ,H , ,.,, ,, I-U-mmf J 45 -.my ra? 1 J xc fl If 0 5- ,,,,,--LA! G.,-.-ruse W4-I-GH OUR D, 4' N , 727wN. 1 ,7 f ,EM HU Tyan, Qgfgfi., ff, , ,f I7 OWN- jug. - HERO- Di ' 1,1-ff?-1 1 -i -2- 1' ' AN . -Z4 fiff - ,? :S We L. A. If o-- - ff f- - -- f wwf- ff fs M E 0 ouT on - gy M ff- X-I 0,2 T me 'fig' NX M, h,,,,pK -Za!! 1- M i 13' R Z- K2 02 H-ww ROAD f?f'f-T51 . ,fd if 0 0 1 nm L 526' fr' O V-, ' X : f i-52 , ' ,.. , f,L:'i'- j' fi ff Q ' .1 WL' Q C-P vii-f -.5Ifg g I' ,T - - ,rf , f , ff 4 f fry., .-S' 14 ,QTL ' , 'Q 'fj ff, Q' f . A X ,Y -- 4- -I 'f f 5' ggfjefii. d O '.'. H25 who HERE HE , Cflx fkxS INTH: W 'Y' 'P' ff 0 -jL- me EFS TIP qifbjgilt- OWUMRT5 I :ZPTLZQQ Q ,IF O. A lf Lf I fX CRAlG,ADEMON T'f?Z4,,, WADE' of couLD,,'r5,-g 4 f l , - .- I foil SPEED, I-wffKYrlN:L'19'5TlyX5lDUNlY0 7-1. Q O BUT- ',. AT fig ' Q ,.L 15 1 lr if jgzs gf 7 54 a Lf157'- , ,. ' 4 . . - '1 -. ' ' OJ 1- 11: :P ' 1-Q4 -e ' ki,- f 5i .:.': . f ' - affffc ' ' ? - 0 HOW: 44 '- :f, ' HEL, SHUT UPT Z2 f4vfvf517mxw2 0 0 AGAIN Z P ' gyms' 'D-LD Yi!! 'ff yfmoor' , if-F if 0 ' ,' A 1 - ' , 4 5 'Xffi , ew'- ,ff E 5 HEP? QUTM' ,f 1 , WHXQ 0 M 1 Nl QT: ' xii'-f GUM 5145400 ,ff f L .cf ,fo 02? m . ',1 ' Q Ei? W' ' 59 ' fy 3- T 5 n , A X I Lxrjfq fiff' v fy f f S.. ' -. E2 - ,- FFMAL YW' ' 9 ff whiz HQ +Qfff4?f . ' W fm M5 0 O E gi A-if Aff f f, I. ,ff M277 0 Q 1 5+ ' - ff' 0 - X xo 5 A - -g,, W - .fi 3 J S C 117 571 ' YL?-' 'J '-.515 is One Hundred Seventy-Tlu'ee IT'5 BEEN DONE BEFORE. 'Tm in a great hurry, said G. O. Moore as he climbed into the barber's chair. Can you cut my hair if l leave my collar on- donlt Sure, heplied the barber as he glanced at the shiny dome, l could cut it with your hat on. How would you classify a telephone girl? ls hers a business or a profession? Neither: it is a calling. Miss Duffy-Harvey, write a short theme on thesubject of baseball. Harvey handed in next day- Rain: no game. Tramp- Lady, will you do some sewing for me? Kind Old Lady- Yes, what do you want?,' Tramp- l've got a button here, can you sew a pair of pants on it 3.. Miss Schabacker-'il-low did you get that Carnegie medal? Carl Carlson- l-leroism, lady: I took it away from a guy that was twice my size. Mr. Stone- Why may a man be arrested for drowning a dog? Viv Wright- Sunken barks are dangerous to navigation. Mother, said a sharp little boy, is it wicked to say damn? Certainly my son, that would be swearing. But is it wicked to say cofferdam? Oh, no, my son-that is the name of an inanimate object, like a house or a table. Well, mother, responded the young hopeful, the old cow's got al potato in her throat and if she Watch out she'll cofferdam head off. Ellis-what made you start clapping when that woman stepped on your foot in the car? Gip-I was dosing. I thought mother and the girls were having a musicale at home and one of them was signaling that it was time to applaud. CO0TlE ARlTHMETIC. Maude Ballington Booth in the presence of an audience of sailors and soldiers declared that while in France she had learned Hcootie arithmeticnf' She defined that particular branch of military mathematics BS she had heard it defined OVCI' there! Oni- They add to your troubles. They subtract from your pleasures. They divide your attention, And multiply like hell. Why is a school room like a Ford? Because there are a lot of nuts and a crank in front. Caesar- l'll never forget the first time I saw a patrol wagon. Cicero- How did you like it? Caesar- l was carried away with it. Nurse: The new patient in our ward is light-headed. Doctor: Delirious or blonde? The medical man is the modern oracleg we swallow all he tells us. 'ilts a wise girl who does not mistake attentions for intentions. . Envy is admiration in despair. Him1l1'e4l Sew,-liti'-Foul' 353- ' 3.Q ' si, i f is .i l P' lf-2 L5 li L W 'E' - : I - - .- - -4.91. -J-sk - X N sn ,,,,,, ., 5 I CTW ' .J' ' woRK!' Q 1 m 3 5' . Q , I QQ . . X Q ' f x' -: -'S 'ww ai? eras: AQXPCF' 15' ' , ,. , V mm 1 f w QM H N- .0 if , 4 ff 1, gy, ..'l 7 -f ' ? 'I ,QR A.-'1E :,..A...,,,A ,Q I I - H ,i M i L.T'- uqxf,-8. X -H-K ..P',, 5 -1'-..-,-f...-,,.,,ff 'f :jill -V A Ninen lived OZHQRWRQAD N HQ played wlffm 'FEE bcYS,-and had In A 'Bible farmhousz' 'm2d5 l'uisA'fo,E 41 91904 Km? .-Wim omoffaer' lil-good player' named jimmy Devine. X 1 I, , LOOK X w 1: - KF. gov x our U ..-. f 'X Qin, Nkafogrsin W How I , D , gk, ! - SRV Q, 5 ' . ' . JJ 'x l, I ' i . ll ..- 47 ,4 Y L5 it - -SQ ,ba My -- -X' And ouf'fn'ff16 ceunfry bye. brick He wer'rt f6 High Sched and 'km-1 Lived an0Ther' be by-offer 'TW-ce year'5,--- Led H56 whde sthool wH'Fm his loual cheers. 'b .Y me name ef Sohp ML'lr-ng. mf EA ' ' PHRE on. 6 ST ff:-y -' L W , T 4f'slL ,, .. ..- N f fa 5 -Qu , ,fi--r' xi - 114' , , 1 k l X '57 rv, ,igY,-U-5: 'f' ww -. x - . - - -8, . f- Z I Eff , in Moa. v m ' ' V OL X.: if I A X 'F The PY-reno'Ioc3l51'So.id 'rhaf Iohn And Lloyd WGS Wd 'ff1a1'oligQ in as wound be une. '-' Who would adwgf .SCWGPS ,-'Came under' fha earn money bY -Yfxe 'Hn- 'N51' ei -foofbali cures. C222 Aff Q Q A-B 'gi 'Y Q ,' Q H A I M!- M gl E' .nw l R N 4 K?-HJ QTLATN- -L VZ, . n 2 V I l ' I H, .L 3 f - -f if M . ' - 1 - V ,gvflll . Ne: I K - Y, I. . .-3.1, , Bmfnow if ia 3usf1'Fze 4 Hner- waY'Touncl,-Jolfmmilne is Lloyd won a grtarf' qa me -From The 'Tiana of Fair- vlew,- IXH'h0uqh all ffhg gne who digs in 1119 groundxhis prayers were per-fecffly new- -, 0 H 1 lSevcnt1 fb' ' 118 Llflf FCC . ,E . - 95' ' 1 .- AJ l 1 .-iT-C F ' ef- in , i yr 1 .W . - -73 fr ' isis? as siss y ' N. I am glad your baby has quit crying, madam, he disturbed everybody at the table. Yes, l've had an awful time getting him quiet. You are the first thing he has seen that amused him since we left the monkey cage at the Zoo. His Better Half fregarding him from the bedroom window?- Where you bin this huur of the' night? I bin at me union, considerin' this 'ere strike. Well, you can stay down there an' consider this 'ere lockoutf' First Editor- Here's one of the most learned men in the country - Proffessor Skimmerton - just passed away. What shall I say about him? Second Editor- You might refer to him as a finished scholar. john Walker-She isn't exactly pretty, but she has the indefinable something. Schoenfeld- So I hear: her father has piles of it. A number of enlisted soldiers were waiting to be shot when one of them remarked: nln a way this compulsory vaccination makes us conscriptsf' How so? We are forced to bare arms, aren't we? Old Gentleman: I noticed you got up and gave the lady your seat in the car the other day. Ed. Doll: Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand. Butcher- Come, john, break the bones in Mr. Wil1iam's chops and put Mr. Smith's ribs in the basket. john- Alright: as soon as I finish sawing off Mrs. lVIurphy's leg. Mother- I wish you wouldn't stand on the steps so long with that Junior when he brings you home. Pansy- I only stood there for a second last night. Mother- Is that all? I really thought I heard a third and a fourth. Tom McMahon- What's the most nervous thing next to a woman? Andy Shaner- Me-next to a Woman. Carl Carlson- Do you know what a lover is called who braves a storm? Roy- No-what? Carl- A Rain-beau. That's lucky, where did you leave them? mln one of my shirts that my wife packed up to send to the Belgiansf' johnny- These pants that you bought for me are too tight. Mother- Oh, no, they aren't. johnny- They are too, mother. They're tighter'n my own skin. Mother- Now, johnny, you know that isn't so. johnny- It is too. I can sit down in my skin, but I can't sit down in my pants. -Boys' Life. Ruth- Bernard, are you going any special place to supper tonight? Bernard fcxpectantIyJ1 Why no, not that I know of. Ruth- lVly, but won't you be hungry tomorrow morning. Trouble knocked at the door, but, hearing a laugh, hurried away. Few men are as lucky as they seem, or as unlucky as they think they are. . We are told that we have ascended from the monkey: but some of us are using round trip tickets. One Hundred Seventy Six , tp u gn --as, . lg: as Qi' -sf tis n i I: i.iL 1HH7 'A J 1? '-4- I L- V. Our5.- TQ Clive-1MNCQ,0r OUY 'ETgY'mxmzmjc-1 L I 'Q' X ff' on l lo Qi 'ff'-1fQ 4f - fnssss aiii' ' ? X is K-fg,., FAM W-g?gQ.5 iS1W5'g mi in ff -'- fi ff?:uL f?fi '. I ' K' , 6-P qP',ffeu-9 c 'f . IH ' MM' 5' 21 ' SAIJ F ig' V' 4 , , -Simms M655 1' f ,i' fWi-1 i?ja.,', C312 K k5 U7 fin-fi-X f ' 5:12, ' f5?f 5- 6 Q 6 ' , . fiff HEAT ,- - N ----w -Mag .Nh 9'1 h..' I i i ? SAT-NIGH-lfqkml SUNWQ T1 W DUN 16 I dont ' If me 1 J-f ---- l I7 f -f A +ve-P HQ OWS! ., I 555553 'fha SYWOYT l AXE 07' Some O? The O 4 f54f'2fffZff- QM jf ii' f . , f 1 ff ' if f'ff1g i:Zi3i1i iff ff:l'1:iif,??f 22 f 'ffl f X 1,-ff fi f ' ' Y ,, ' .I Q ,. ' I -W, ' . H-1- .X 4,1 ,, gr,-:Q f X ,if K f , 1 ,af 71- llll Q -f . X' iU '. . A -f , .zffq f H - - 1 Q: -g ' ff- f- 1 1, ff E311 ,Q Hffsx ' 1 E 'T 'Q , Q 'fl H ' ' FBQMQHD ' ff f-Y Q4 ' ,Q X li - 4 , 4 ' . WQ,,1k,,1iz2,W7 22' ff' ' , J' E ETF? Q 1 ,ff ,, -Zi ff if 4 :ff f 1 ff 5 agen ff f ' ' AIQIEQEMEELM QDDBP.HlU DDQ f U' 'J f .6 Qi X fA- if il imix, X2 f f Q Z 4 L ZX Y Y ,Y f Y. Y if i f - 1- . , 'WS' ' 'Z iff? 3,f- i E'1:.,.f r' ' R? 5 ff - ' W- - 1 .W - - as P ' N-N., ' an SEVERAL. The constable in a small town received by post six Rogues' Gallery photographs, taken in different positions, of an old offender wanted for burglary in a neighboring city. A fortnight later the constable sent this message to the city chief of police. ul have arrested five of the men, and am going after the sixth tonight. Your prices are outrageous, why this check fairly makes my blood boil. Don't let the boss know it, sir, or he'll charge you extra for sterilizing your system. SURE OF HIS JOB. During his first week at work in the crockery shop, Sam had carelessly broken a large vase. On pay day he was called into the manager's ofiice. Half of your 254 a week wages will be stopped, said the manager, until you have paid for that S30 v aSC.'l Sam grinned. Well, sir, he remarked, Hit looks like l'm sure of a steady job, anyhow. Say, girlie, where does that blonde over at the next table get all her good looks from? 'iFrom her father. How is that? He's the janitor at the corner drug store. First Roommate- I say, Walt, would you mind lending me your green necl-:tie this evening? Second Roommate- Why centainly, but why this formality? First Roommate- l can't find it. -Ex. Does your wife pay you any compliments? asked Frederick -Iii-nson of his friend Benderly. Never, replied Benderly. Well mine does: she Hatters me. Often? Oh, yes, particularly in winter, replied Frederick. Why does she Hatter you so much in winter? Whenever the coal fire needs replenishment, she dnt t h Fi I grate' I -Ex. p 1 s o t e rep ace and says, 'Frederick, the Traveler- What do you say when a man gives you a nickel for carrying his bag? Small Boy- 'Taint enough. Mr. Hauck-What is the temperature of water when boiling on a mountain? Thelma-What does she mean by that-if l were boiling water l'd do it on a stove. He-Well, she means a mountain range. -Ex. ......ENOUGH EVIDENCE. Why didn't you send your man to mend my electric doorbell, as you promised? He did go, madam, but as he ran thr t' cl home. g ee imes an got no answer, he concluded that there was nobody Paul West- Say, jewel, wouldn't you like to be a palm? Jewel Bush-HA palm? Paul W.- Wes, l was just reading of a palm that had four thousand dates. Dreams are thoughts with the facts left out. A man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away. lt is easy to give a confidence, but it is impossible to buy it back. One Hundred Suveiity-Eiglit -if --EUQQPQ . iii' 'Sa -i 1: wr ... --Y -3 1 - -al I-. E 2.1 X , L 1 F' AUIQNQQWMQEQASTOWN W3 A GLIMFSL Of some Of 0 UR DRIVERS as TH E Hina GRAPHPR mwcfuv THEM. gg : ,, . fm.. HT5'f Y? ' H '-I' ' . ' cafi-feaf.C, I ff - as X, avg bf ' 1 W ig. -ff ,, 5 .1 ,,Y- f - ou, yes.-:Ts HANK BQEER, GIVING ms ARK lg Njgwgj ouRmo75 A -SHOT IN THE ARM' CLEVELAND ,Hap BAL,-Y XA 1 , ---1'l::l13ff'f7! fff ff fFff15f 4 Pefiafi-if , , f ni-1-iJ f f' .- , .. . - 3 jk f TE I -3 M3 Q -Eewag 0, fy lp H.0P.Pf ZNNR N W'T'J K f 9 ' 1715 QNHARD CASA fjgi5om Mgmf.: Dvwfv ILE MHNG '- f'-A Hs ussv IT YW' .STATF SF KIT 3A-M, M057 HT YAN BvR:N EMT - ' fmy MORNING, Con, mv Hz ?D L ,f lg N ' S -N gl!-7 ,Ag - h Q29 'f ME MANTERRIBLE 1T4mTEEN iijgbfiil-If F f x ,--,,.,X gg- i ' A if Ti! EQLHPPED FOI? fflR,LnND,C91 471.gL' , 1 x KWATEQ. ELUFTICAL WHEELS : F11 L 1 , ' 5 i f 4' V ! C, 'xx MQHIQH GIVE 11' A LOVFLY HO'-UNC' f A 1:1 , 5 1 f qfff' Momw.'rH1RTFsfv Cvuwfns, I ' fgg.-1 5 jf glfgigfgfoiwarwb ONE nv An- CLE MD QTOf'fiW?ATfv 'W'M'f'fARbPf3g'j3m9 5LoPPy Oucfwk GREASE-c,uP GARAc,s.'x ! S ,V One Hundred Seventb'-N 9 I 25 353, - PM W -W 'S -ff.-mf HER ERROR. The lawyer took his wife to court for the first time. She gazed around and then shuddered OhI she whispered, What an appaling looking ruflian the prisoner isl Hush! commanded her spouse. The prisoner has not been brought in yet That s the Judge H.-Miss Montgomery said that one of those old Romans once swam across the Tiber river three times. l.-Well, what of it? H.-I asked her why he didn't make it four times, so as to get back to the side where his clothes were Cen: Charlie don't you think my new funny song is a scream? Charlie T.: lt is, when you sing it. Customer-l-ahlum-- jeweler lto assistantj-Bring that tray of engagment rings here.-The Rayen Record Miss Cantlon: 'iwho formulated the first geometry problem? Ruth E.: Noah, Ruth: Didn't he construct the ark, B. C.? Don't you know, Izzy, that it is not proper for you to turn around and look after a Uentleman But, mamma, l was only looking to see if he was looking to see if I was looking Sambo, dis am a magnificent day for d What race, Pompey? C l'3CC.n Why, de colored race, you stuped nigga. George Nevice-When I sing the tears come into my eyes. What can I do for this? Rex Carney-Stuff cotton in your ears. HIS BIT TWICE. Carl Carlson- You seem pretty proud since you gave 25 cents to the Red Cross fund Rastus fMa:: SQ- Yassuh talk about doin' yuh bit! I just done my two bits AN OPEN NIGHT. Margaret Lee- This bun took First prize in the baking contest. Visitor- The roll of honor, eh? --Agwan. I am afraid to go near the water because l get dizzy. That's all right if your head swims. john, said a New York country grocer to his man, have you watered the rum? Yes, sir. Dampened the tobacco? Yes, sir. Sanded the sugar? A'Yes, sir. Then you may come in to prayers. A good reputation is like a good wife tion. -hard to get, pleasant to keep and Jealous of divided atten Bought politicians always wear the price Possession is nine-points of the law and Une Hundred Eighty tag. self-possession is the other one EEF' - 77' ggi? as! N,-P .U . . al 'A'A-j d J -2' . - ls ' ' ' M Q : J- 1 I.-il n , 723 , ... .4 Asa- .,,.., G.N CONDITIONAL PROMISE. Father, will you pay the expenses of my wedding with NVillianiP He cant pny them himself. I don't know about a wedding, but l'll promise you this. Bring him here and l'II fool your Bill, Mrs. Jones-Are you going to bring any fish home for dinner tonight? Mr. Jones-Penelope, I cannot have you insulting my friends in this manner. Mr. Knoblochz Son, while you are standing in the doorway telling Dot goodnight did it ever dawn on you- Ellis fhorrifiedjz Ohl no, I never stayed that long. How doth the gentle laundress Seek out the weakest joints., And always scrape the buttons off At the most strategic points? Allen NI.- This stuff you sold me is a fake. I've rubbed it on my head for weeks, without result. Yet you say it will grow hair on a billiard ball. lVIr. Simonds- XVeII, how the deuce can you expect to grow hair on a billiard ball, if you rub it on your head? Carlson- Poor Old George Neirce got a discharge because he has musical feet. Max- XVhat are they? Carl- Two Hats. Bobby: Mamma, I guess papa won't be baldheaded any more. Mamma: XVhat makes you say that? Bobby: He said that the doctor told him a hair-raising story this morning! lVIrs. Davis fhorrifieclj- Give me that cigarette this instant. Henry findignantlyb- Aw g'wan! Roll your own. Walter Wicher fgoing to Miss DuffFl:y's English class, 6th periocllz You'd think there was a herd of cattle going down these stairs. Harvey Reed: I see a lot of little calves. DAZZLING DICKY. Such vivid neckties Dicky wears! They're simply dazzling. Yes, his idea seems to be 'Best is the tie that bIinds.' Mary- Are you Hungary? Ruth- Yes, Siam. Peg- Come along, I'lI Fijuf' Some wedding, was it? It certainly was. You see, Peggy had six men for ushers and she had been engaged to every one of them at some time, so she wouIdn't let the organist play IVIendelsshon's Wedding March. UNO? That was odd, wasn't it? Well, you see, she had him play 'I-Iail, I-Iail, theCang's All I-Iere.' H A blind man is a poor man, and blind a poor man isg For the former seeth no man, andthe latter no man sees. Is a man robbing his wife when he hooks her dress?-Crucible. It takes 3 lot of common sense to get a man out of the trouble a little nonsense got him into. L' ' One Hundred Eighty-One e 5 552- .J ' : -r ' -4' -- ,fs 1' '- 1sf ?wf -M . VM ' X-'G.N. KNAE BLEIN. Knae blein, dear old pal, I-Iave you seen my gal? I hear the sound of drums, bump, bump, bump, they go. Drums of jeopardy are they, I have to take the English test On Tuesday, so they say. Harkl I-larkl Do you hear your master's voice? Oh, no, dear pal, it is not I, but Miss Duffy trying to rejoice. Down, down, I am pulled into the mire. I got 0 in the English test. Me thinks I will soon see fire. Co to, go to, the angels say, I met my doom that sad old day. CHARITY NEVER FAILS. A small storekeeper, to the surprise of his brethren, suddenly decorated his window with a gorgeous new blind. Nice blind of yours, Isaac, quoth his neighbor. Yes, Aaron. Who paid for it, Isaac? The customers paid for it, Aaron. What! The customers paid for it, Isaac? Yes, Aaron, I put a ledle box on my counter, 'For the Blindf and they paid for it. Look here, Sir, exclaimed an old school teacher, I want you to take back that parrot you sold me, l find it swears badly. Well mam, replied the dealer, It's a very young bird: it will learn to swear more perfectly when it is a bit older. 'Twias Harry who the silence broke:-'ilVIiss Kate, why are you like a tree? Miss Kate:- Because I'm bored. Harry:- Oh, no, because you're woo'd. -Ex. Kenneth- There is only one good thing I can see about divorce. Mary- What's that, lid like to know? Kenneth- Well, it keeps people in circulation. A blotter absorbs everything and gives out nothing. Don't be a blotter. Even a tombstone says good things about a fellow when he's down. Into each life some rain must fall, But a smile makes a dandy parasol. Its better to take things as they come than to miss them as they go. No matter how high prices soar, writing paper will always remain stationery. A smile is the same in all languages. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do toclayi' is a pretty good rule, but it cloes not include saying unkind things and winding eight-day clocks. He who follows another is always behind. It is natural that the man who gives himself away should feel cheap. Q Fill Fowlie Says-Shoes can be made of any kind of skins. Even banana skins make good slippers. One Ifltmmlred lilighty-Two -T-- ' ' me E!!-sig -W N 6- - ss. N,-s ., I . - .11 - ax .1 1 P . lk : fl -if , I' .. -.. L- X. s- - . -,Q 2' . I 'woup Kang, ,:. , rx 'U 635558- J ,, g J r 7.1 5- I C4 'r 9 . Q P E C1 5 9 E - E Ui . ,. 'e . E , '1 CD CD L! 14 HUT0'OWhCY5 owr V x Pl Q4 3 C x H967 ,EPD ON VQUOU5 MQKE5 gf MDF! fi ac,Hme' . I - ' ' . sE 5 .Y Qu HI' he Moat Danni! Dnverg, ' ,T,.f:f f- fi f77 h' mkixj I ?3Y'1' I 5 E ' V IX! ' i 0557 RKHELLSAYY' Jo!-1N TOLLO SAY5? E -- ji -1 ,i an ,, P - Tofffg 'I lmvr ADDED ff - I .1 'N My j-AH-H AWONDE RFUL NEW FEATURQ T5 My ll' jig up Oi Dim W WTER cAfg.THf PQTENi GyA3cepiT4fvK?' Q fp, an AB5ENcr or 4 9fFFfRENVIAL Q 9 -' f - 0 'f,jf 5 .... B ' IT 15 c4PAeLz oF MAKIAIL A512 Qziffcf W llgf 'gg EUWEEN ffHNDl0 MsLE.S PFW C 'ig L H H0UR,AT Rnwvcr RANGE? iq ?,ff1 ' , 7' E ,THE Moy DEMON WHHTLER, L I 7' SA . JOHN CRM, S -. Y? f o' Ei Wi' ICONNADER My NEW CAR T N 'I WML Rfxcs f+fvV5V Qu' ,mg JVXCQT IDAIRXQTI QF X-Wy ONE HV My Hfcg SQHOQL J C441 G0 50 FAST HHOW WASHWQTON H 5 HAD Mwvy 4 R106 nv IT' ACWCULAR 7ff4c1f Ty my -1 6 , Q'-, ' -A fem an Q TRADIATOI? CATQHE5 UP T0 My ii l f ' 411. Llolff' h S dw! x QWIIRAYQQKA-GQ mi .. rg A:,!.f.fmQ 0 'Q -f Q ,lx 5 i I x rv ? ld .9 -if f F 444, Ab IUGJ xx 46 ly QV ? Qi : 3 -- A-ls.-1l...,e: ni? Boxing Boxing is the art of attack and defense with the fists protected by padded gloves as distinguished from pugilism, in which the bare fists or some kind or light gloves affording little moderation of the blow are employed. The sport of modern boxing, as distinguished from pugilism, may be said to date from the year IS66. Boxing is the art of hitting without getting hit, the boxers face each other just out of reach, and bal- anced equally on both feet. The general position of the guard is a matter of individual taste. A boxer should stand lightly on his feet ready to advance or retreat on the instant, using short steps. Of the dangerous blows which often result in a knockout, or in seriously weakening an adversary, the following may be mentioned: On the pit of the stomach, called the solar plexus, a blow on the point of the chin having a tendency to paralyze the brain, a blow under the ear, often resulting in partial helpless- ness, and one directly over the heart, kidneys or liver. As a boxer is allowed ten seconds after being knocked down in which to rise an experienced ring fighter will drop on one knee when partially stunned remaining in that position in order to recover until the referee has Counted nine. Guarding is done with the arm or hand, either upen or shut. If a blow is caught or stepped short, it is called blacking, but a blow may be also shoved aside or avoided altogether by slipping, that is, by moving the head quickly to one side, or by ducking and are adversary's swing to pass harmlessly over the head. Still another method of avoiding a blow without guarding is to bend back the head or body so as to narrowly escape the opponent's glove. A competitior is allowed one assistant only, and no advice or coaching during the progress of a round is permitted. Fouls are hitting below the belt, kicking, hitting with the open hand, the side of the hand, the wrist, elbow, or shoulder, wrestling or uroughingn on the ropes, that is unnecessary shouldering and jostling. JOHN MITCHELL. HENRY BAKER, O One Hundred Eighty-Four 'f- .a Q N 5 if ?..T L i ' B: ow 2 I- , 5-..1'k, -f7g3- s 'W E fals e sw-es.-e y X-1-, G.nL THE REMINDER. Conductor-Do you mind if l put your bug out of the way. sir? People coming in nre falling ovcr it. Traveler1You leave it where it is. If nobody falls over it l shall forget it's there.-London Opinion. Mr. Williams went into the barn and found his son sitting on n horse. Mr. Xvilliams- XVhy, Sammy, what are you doing? Sammy- Writing, Mr. XV.1 XVhy don't you write on the table in the library? Sammy- Because teacher told us to write a composition on a 'horsef -Ex. Customer fangrilyj- XVaiter, there's a dead Hy in my soup. Tl'iat's the second time such a thing has happened. Waiter Qsympatheticallyj- Ah, poor thingsl lt's the boiling that kills them. ALL OVER. Walter- l wonder why Adam ever called Eve? Pansy- Oh, I suppose he saw his day of happiness ending when she came around. Tom McMahon- Did you know that Nvalter believes in the elevation of the soul? Harvey Reed- No, how's 'at? Tom- He always sits with his feet on the table. YOU MISS OUT. XVhy should girls who sell gloves make good mothers? Well, why? Because they are used to handling kids. GRADUATION. Joy Lace Gifts Frills Speeches Flowers Class play Class song lnvitations Valedictorian Commencement Good-bye Seniors. One clay Mike was talking to Pat and said, Say, Pat, did l ever tell you the joke about the dirty window? V No, replied Pat, Tell me now. No use, said Mike, you couldn't see through it. fe DONE. I've never reached the wealthy class, My days l've spent in toil: No hall of fame will know my name. But l've been done in oil. -W. Kee Maxwell, Akron, Texas. Foreigner-- What beautiful hide you have! She- Hide isn't the right word. Use skin. . A short time afterwards our foreigner went to church and the congregation was much amused at hearing a deep bass voice singing. Skin me. Oh, mY SaVi0'-lf: 5kin'H 'Ex- , One Hundred Eighty-Five -Alanna . E?:5 ':i3-- IS! X? i . -L' YH- 771 I 1.117 I. . INFERNAL ACCIDENT. Loeb- When I don't catch the name of the person I've been introduced to, I ask if it's spelled with an 'e' or an 'i.' It generally works, too. Mayer- I used to try that dodge myself until I was introduced to a young lady at a party When I put the questions about the 'e' or 'i' she flushed angrily and wouldn't speak the whole evening. What was her name? I found out later it was -Hill. MODERN POETRY OF MOTION. The orchestra softly played Kiss Me Again. She gazen into his eyes And breathed a sigh. Your dancing is like a poem, She said. Yes, yes, go on, he Nlurmured. An Amy Lowell poem: The feet Are all mixt up. She answered. I- I ip -Record. Alice Jackson- What makes the hour glass so small in the middle? Wm. Bruce- To show the waist of time. A funny old man told this to me: I fell in a snow drift in June, said he. I went to a basketball game out in the sea, I saw a jelly fish float up in a tree, I found some gum in a cup of tea I stirred my milk with a big brass key, I opened my door on my bended knee. I beg your pardon for this, said he, But 'tis true when told as it ought to be, 'Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. REASONS FOR MATRIMONY. Some fellows marry poor girls to settle down. Others marry rich girls to settle up.-The Jester THESE BRIGHTER DAYS. Some wag has said that in this year of grace and prohibition the old line Wine, Women and Song should read, Ginger Ale, Wives, and Community Singing. -The Surrey. Life is short-only four letters in it: three-quarters of it is a lie, and half of it is wif. Its tough when you have to pay forty-five cents a pound for beefsteakf' grumbled the head of the house. Yes, but it's tougher, dad, when you pay eighteen, returned the pride of the family.-Selected K. Whitley- Pa, was writing done on tables of stone in the old days? Pa- Yes, my son. K. Whitley- Then it must have taken a crowbar to break the news. One Hunrlred Iiighty-Six 1. D ...EEE-To we' rag -,,, X - 'gf We c i I2 -6 +' L ur ' , V- ::- :,-I lA I I .ii ' -ow 'I 2 .-- 1- .-1' . - ,gm -'W fle e AT spa. :R-2 image ! x,,,, on ATRAGEDY. 'Tis leap year once more Kind Fat?nmy it prove n happier one Than have the other fo ir Xvhen a man l sought, but was undone. So long ago-it seems Nvas my attempt-myself to bind To a man, my dreams Have faded away-none can l find. Clever sayings l devise Hair dyed, my waist appears in proper place Nvith changing fashions: my eyes Speak love: alas, l cannot change my face. -Pitt. YVe laugh at all the teachers' jokes, No matter what they beg Not because they're funny ones, But 'cause it's policy. A. Lloyd- He leads a hair-raising life out west. M. Schoenfeld-i'Cow punching? A. Lloyd- No, rabbit-farming. Jonah's experience with the whale is proof that you can't keep a good man down. George Nevice had been told by his drawing teacher to draw a picture. After a while she came around to examine it. Why, George, where's your picture? she asked. Right here, Miss, he replied. This is a pict.1re o t e sr But where is the sea? asked the teacher. lt has been drawn back, George answered. Where are the lsraelites? she asked. They have already crossed, he replied. f h I aelites crossing the Red Sea. NATURAL. Edna- What date is tomorrow? Charlotte- ,Iohn's. If lvanhoed the bonny lurae And Athelstained his tunic new, If Friar Tucked the food away, Pray, what on earth would Rhodarie Dhu? OneHundredEighty-Seven EEE lg: - nn . --3759's - no .., F i: -'fl -d a zz: zz: - ff-' fl we ---st... ...s..eJ5l5' The uija Board PROMPT REPLIES GIVEN ON ALL SUBJECTS HEARD IN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BY A RENOWNED GROUP OF HAS-BEENS. fSome of the most representative members of the class of 1920 have kindly consented to have their mar- I 2 3 4 5 6 7. U11 velous results printed helowj IVIaiden's Help-I am eagerly searching for a good book on Love, as I have been troubled for some time with the malady. Kindly advise.-IVI-r-y-r. Answer-Try Practice Makes Perfect. Ouija-What qualities do my handwriting present?-R-y-e-s-n. Answer-It presents nothing and prevents me from guessing your future hy that kind of guess work. Weegee Dear-Can you give a good reason why Vic Wright bought a Pierce-Arrow just after I had purchased a Ford with my hard-earned cash?-E-v-n-p-h. Answer-Certainly. Pierce-Arrows are good cars, too. Dear Spook-I love a young man. How shall I proceed?-IVI-r-w-o-s. Answer-fab How very extraordinaryl fb, Don't hesitate. It's leap year. My dear IVIr. Ouija-Can Latin be successfully translated in a street car?-F-i-cl-d-eah-f. Answer-I don't know: I never took Latin, but I've heard it can he done in fine shape on a pony. Eminent Solver-Please help us. I had a dispute with a friend that if A walks down a hill alternately on each foot he covers more ground than B on a bicycle over the same area. Which is right -G-o-g-In-h-n. Answer-I don't get the drift of the question and I don't know which of you is A. Dear Sir-If I misplace my fork during a bean supper, what can I do--A-r-e-r-e. O Answer-You may dip your knife in molasses and proceed with satisfactory results. Hllll4lI'U1I Iliglity-Iiiglit 2' - ...JE-'Q -A 99a M QJF . E L, gif - 71 .-T'-S Y gk , 5-:FY 'fsfrf' ' Ti ew I .- 1- .-1' - - ,gm e'1' fle a-v anessa .5 . a sm! Vs., .N G 8, Trusty Friend-I became acquainted with n young lndy not long ngo. Now, nlthough she lcls me take her to the movies and buy her candy, she will not permit me to cull on her evenings. l cannot understand her. How can l succeed?-F-n-e-s-h-e. Answer-l don't understand her either. lt's too deep for me. 9, Dear Ouija Board-Xvhy does Prof. Moore carry a little, empty. gold case around with him? Nl-r-u-r-t-l-e. Answer-Preparedness. He wants the last hair as a memo. IO. Say, Guy-ls Theda fshesal Bara married?-B-r-a-d-o-t-e-h. Answer-Sorry. Don't waste further affections. ll. Mysterious One-Please name one work of LongfellowP-G-a-y-p-l-i-g. Answer-You seem to think that he wrote The Village Chestnut. We agree. IZ. Dear NVeegee+lf l am riding in a street car reading a newspaper and l see someone waiting for my seat, what should l do--S-d-e-s-b-l. Answer-Find something interesting in the paper. l3. Spooky Burch-Do you know the whereabouts of my Dodge?-E-w-n-o-b. Answer-Would we be able to drive it? l4. Spirit-My physician says that l will die in a year. l am much perturbed-can he be right? -J-h-c-a-g. Answer-Very likely, but we don't know what year. l5. Departed Shade-What is it like in Heaven? Or, if you don't know, any information about your residence would also be highly appreciated.-Nl-r-a-e-s-a. Answer-That's a hot one! l6- Dear Ustabe-Please give a simple method of passing examination.-l..-n-r-n-y. Allways carry a pocket Ouija Board. I7- Passe'es-Why is the class of '20 Erie's pride and joy--J-n-0-S. Answer-We resign the column on foolish questions. 'Ei ' One Hundred Eighty-Niue F77 'xii 2? Y: ei ' ' f' n zz: nf ' , ,TIS r B i One H undred Nine ty L?-J If 'I-f- -...,,,3f ' W 'E , : 1 .-. - Tm 'R - - : I Q, : x . :. E - 1: v5.1 ' . :T W ---'QI'-.. : gf 1 - A E : Xvx., G.N HHHHUHIHHHI!HHHHHIHHINIHHHHWHEHNHHH'NNVNWNUNHNTHHXMHIHLHNHN'NHNHNIIHHHH,lN'HlW'lN'H1111'' ii 1 H N N NH.NlVlH'!'UN NU N THE E ?' . . 'f ' xx. - TALE f XX V NY N IS ,, ff'ToLD l lh 3 1+ ,ff HHN WMU'lWlWIN'HW'1' -1 rel Q f psgs? N - 1 J m,m.m1.mun:lmw.zmmmauulululu WHIHIHHJM1 ' , Il ,N WMI U'W!'HIN'NIU HfWH 1 HMIWHININIHIHNHH I'H .M HHHXWHIIIHU mr!! O -3 xg? 1 1 ' u - l.L ::u:' -I 18 A fwliz f N. - 1173'- NlMHWN'HHfN'U IlllIIllllllllllIIllllIllllIllllllIIIllIllIllIlllllllIIIIllllIll!IIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII!IlllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4llllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIITTMWWHIIIIHIII IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIYllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIINIHIIIIIIIHIIHIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIVIIIIIIVUH' LARGE SHARE of the revenue which makes the publication of this book possible has come from those reliable merchants and manufacturers whose goods are adver- tised on the following pages. ln ap- preciation of their contribution we so- licit your liberal patronage of these firms. Their loyalty to Central is well deserving of the reciprocal support of all Central students. IIIIIIIIIIIIIll1IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIlIKIIllllIllIIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIlIlllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllll linllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllKIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIlllIIlIIIIlIIlllIIlIlIIlIlllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII 192 SPOKESMAN START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY YOU will need money whether you attend college, go into business or work for others. A bank account will help you to save Small savings will grow into investment funds. Whether you aim to invest in education or in business you need the services of a good savings bank. Why not start a savm s account at Central Trust and Title Company 1720 STATE STREET , L Xi. SPOKESMAN , i r fo, e if L' ,. X-2 ,Q -1 3 -,lp Q a lbjii aw, - r-. X n ' .Q A is xi r :fax -a 2 -- I.'1.',f' fill! . ff- x X 0- W EEE. Xi fl .jg XCJ' 1,25 .lj o NN R- K w i f-f f GO??? WHY MAN,-JUST TRY IT- Put some of that liquified pep, 'United Gasoline 8' United Motor Oils in o won United y ur car today and, say-y 't k W it's the s me old 'b Oil Mfg. Company 15th at Walnut 194 SPOKESMAN Prepare for Success in Business! Preparation Means Success EXp6I'iCI'lCC ALONE IS A SLOW AND COSTLY TEACHER. STENOGRAPI-IY, BOOKKEEPING, SALESMAN- SI-IIP, MERCI-IANDISINC, AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT CALLS FOR SPECIAL PREPARATION AND TRAINING. NOT COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. We Are Equipped to Serve You. i ERIE CBUSINESS COLLEGE L SPOKESMAN LOOK OUT FOR THIS The factories of our country nre not, as an average. producing as much per worker as they did before the war. The cost of operating these factories is much greater than it was before thc war. The cost is high because every- thing that goes into the work is up in price. and because wages are high. To cover these costs of manufacture there have been raises in prices. These are the prices we are howling about- but look out for this: lf the factories cut prices with the pres- ent rate of manufacture, they can't pay expenses. If they can't pay expenses, they must close up. lf they close up, workers are thrown out of work. THEN WHAT WILL HAPPEN? We will have to begin at the beginning. To keep alive we will have to go to work at any wages. The manufacturer, to sell his goods, will have to sell for Whatever he can get. Goods will be cheap: very cheap: but what good will that do any- body? Wages will be so low that lots of cheap goods will be no better than a few high-priced goods. Our only hope is in getting up wages and getting down prices. And there is just one way to do this-turn out more Work. By making more goods in the same number of working hours, we increase the supply while reducing the cost. And as soon as you put Plenty Of goods on the market no one under the sun can keep prices up. WORK WILL WIN. -From the New Orleans Picayune W.. v. L.. 6 SPOKESMAN December 30, I9 I 9. lVlr. Charles W. Laird, The Davis Shorthand 81 Business School, Erie, Pennsylvania Dear lVlr. Laird: I am so busy that it is impossible to visit The Davis School. But, I write now to let you know how I have suc- ceeded during the past year. You will recall that when I started to work for R. L. Rodgers ck Co., Ariel Building, I was promised a commission, payable at the end of the year. The year having ended yesterday, I received a check for a little over Sl00.00: and, in addition, was praised highly for my year's work. The Davis School proprietors are in- tensely interested in the progress of all Davis School students, and, surely, I selected wisely and profitably by plac- ing myself under your direction. Sincerely yours, fSignedj MARGARET BOHEN. April I 7, I920. Davis Shorthand SL Business School, I03 I-IO33 State Street 13d Hoorl, Erie, Pennsylvania. Gentlemen 1 It will undoubtedly afford you satis- faction to learn that the young lady you recently sent us to fill the position of Stenographer, has proved in every way satisfactory. Her duties embrace the typing of a complicated statistical monthly report consisting of upward of thirty pages. The accuracy, neatness, and general appearance of this and other work turned out by her shows very clearly the careful, efficient, and thoughtful training given to students of your school. Students graduating from business zolleges are in unusual demand through- out the country, and Erie is no excep- tionf Vve, therefore, thank you for having so satisfactorily filled this posi- tion for us. Yours very truly, LAWRENCE HOTEL COMPANY, csignedp Louis A. BRUTY. L. A. Bruty-CB. Auditor. THE INTENSELY INTENSIFIED DAVIS SCHOOL METHOD of instructing and directing leads scores of young people annually to high salaried positions. Every DAVIS SCHOOL student, when graduated, has his clroice of six or more positions. Enter NOW. Be ready to earn more money by early winter. In session the entire summer. J 110411724112 . f JGND.. W wfffr ' 1031-1033 State Street, Third Floor Erie, Pennsylvania 'UL M I .df x .:..!' 16 5? SPOKESMAN INSIST ON Evrbest Flours A FLOUR FOR EVERY USE l1- XVE BELIEVE IN SUPPORTING THE SPOKESMAN DO YOU BELIEVE IN RECIPROCITY? Erie Iron 8: Steel Company All Kinds of S Cl 12 1X P Bought ancl Sold. Main Office, Fifteenth and Raspberry Streets, ERIE, PA Branch Offices, Land Title Building, Ellicott Square Philadelphia, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y SPOKESMAN HENR Y SHENK COMPANY B U I L D E R S M'-' ERIE PA PITTSBURGH PA MARMON, COLE-AERO-EIGHT HUPMOBILE I Distributors Northwestern Pen I0 COuHtlCS John F. Bieber, Inc. P h S at Tenth ERIE PENNA SPOKESMAN FOR GRADUATION SEE LA GUER 'S JOHN V. LAVER Store: 704 State Street Greenhouses: East 6th St. and City Limits, and West 26th St. and City Limits. Safeguard Yourself Against disappointment. Let your graduation photos be made by The Erie Photo Studio, now located at 922 State St., Over the Strand. Make your appointment today. Mutual Phone 48- l 30. We have something special in styles and rates to graduates. Compliments of Keystone Fish Co., Inc. ERIE, PA. I99 - 1. . ' 'A '.i'iE.'fE-orgli,-A ' -.w---www 200 SPOKESMAN The Most Economical ENGINES Ever Built I X, cliff Y ff Are MADE IN ERIE E o ' 5 f If I I ff 1 BY ,. M , . Skinner Engine Company , . 'H 1,1 I A H,-V, ,I 1,:w41,.,..., I Q . 1 L ' H, Ll,Jzf,.UL? ' 1, 1 Y 'NA s -wvwgff 1.1-f ' w .Ft 3, fri' Lf: .:. '.'f. ,'Il,.,:, . EEE V J h -35 1,-' '- Q ,f , ,J 515' if fn 4 I lf!! 5 f ,f a-n, T '2, g ' V if al if f' v yiywzwlff f, 4 1 , 5,-fl ffin 1' V 'zzz , ,I I Erie, Pa., U. S. A. I ,, Jw- 1 '1 my-1--if Q . va - 4 Bill y? , . I ,, -if 5 :K . 'o Branch Offices ln all large , , A .4 I l V Cities 1- VjgKf1mu ,'r9 V' ff 51- Lgj , V ff , . Wzlflgfn ffl I S5555 5 I 1 RADIAINT HOME BUNGALOW COMBINATION RANGE . Xi , V alk x 131 Pl I 'kill ' M A I K Lili - A : Mosu l 4 . I llllIlll':.l l ' llluf 3 6:39 ' TQ ,. 11,1 I l if I- Il Q ' ill, if if vt 1, ,W .Y., , ..,. R .. .. :Th T- M if 4:4- sazzzzsruilsin E ' H ' ll! 5 ,..,, ..., 'Q f I ' 5 IG S GERMER STOVE COMPAN L x '45 SPOKESMAN 20 FINER FINER PERFUMBS CONFECTIONERY J. C. MACKINTOSH 928 Peach COIVIPLIMENTS of JEFFREY SOBEL Miss Lord's Craft Shop 825 Peach Street. Erie, Pa. 930 Diamond Park, Meadville Creators of lndiviclual l-lomes Dealers in Distinctive Home Furnishings P. A. GOODNOUGH Fine Diamonds 708 State St. Erie, Pa. DROWN- RUSSELL CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE You'll Do Better at Kranse's GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sporting Goods, Stationery, Toys Marine Bank Building ..- S. H. Drowrllt L D 1:10. H. Russell i i 810, 812 Parade Street .M 2 X iff an-1 41. Q0 1-2 ar- 3 -Q Z5 I-Z 3 .1 WZ Z D.. Q91 3: ,f x'f ' EPP BROTHERS 1307-1311 stare sr. 202 SPOKESMAN ED. B. LEE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh lIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Contractor And Builder Now You Can Get CERTIFIED ICE The ice box filled with certified na- tural ice is the delight of good housekeepers. lt is clean, clear, hard: lasts longer: stands up better under stress of hot weather. For quality our ice cannot be ex- celled. For price it is by far the best on the market. Order your ice from MUTUAL ICE COMPANY Second and Walnut Rensselaer Pol technic i-T-. . Engineering IIISIIIIIIQ and Science Courses In Civil Engineering KC. 13.5, Mechanical Engineering fllvl. EJ, EIL-ctriciil Engineering KE. Ili, Chemical Engineering lCh. EJ, :md General Science QB. sm Also Graduate and Specin 1 courses. Unsurpusscd new Chcmicnl, Physimi. Electrical, Mc. chanlcal and Materials Testing Lithoruturies. For catuloquc :md illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates :ind students d of I I L an views nu A I H. I-IAUSMANN Costumer Costumes for Amateur Theatri cals and Decorations of all Descriptions 117-119 E. 18th St., Erie, Pa. and campus, :apply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. PLAYING THE GAME with you HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS is why we are enabled to show you all the new things in the Shoe line first. The newest models reach our shelves almost as quick as New York's Iinest shops. The Finest assortment of graduation footwear at moderate prices. WESCHLERS OF COURSE NINE-TEN STATE. ST. SPOKESMAN 0 Till, Q i 'iiiiifffisswffi '--f- Q Q iff ' N A Q a . 1 e-4 i ' it-' ,J 11- Us a , ..,, pixma llam .lr t fit LJ t !H't 'f'f5559-Q lfsslf-Jinfwswvl U ls. at .aa,,h- -- .fa sr 1 A - W f :g r id-1, l' -'ii' L hi lip 'vs E X Q' Q 'u 41' 341415 hal- .. -2' 1 eip-as M , ri A 1 P. . big .. I e er , .. -- ,U -M -.:', ni4.:A I This Store Specializes In Home Outfits For years we have macle a care- ful study of the requirements of young couples starting out in housekeeping. By this long ex- perience we have been able to concentrate our purchases of mer- chandise for home outfits on the things that are most popular, with the result that we have been able to buy to our advantage ancl sell to YOURS! Then, too, there is a big saving for you if you buy your complete home outfit here as we always make a special discount on such transactions. Come in and let us show you the wonderful opportunities we have in complete home outfits. You can choose from several clif- ferent combinations for either the living room, dining room or bed rooms of your home, picking out the ones you like best for each room. Makes no difference whether or not you have the ready cash-just come in and talk this over with us ancl we can make ar- rangements for you to furnish your home complete ancl enjoy life while y'ou're paying for the furni- ture. Stanley Brothers Co. Factory Furniture Store 1201-03-05-97-09-11 PARADE ST. ERIE, PA 204 SPOKESMAN BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS. 294 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. Eben's Society Orchestras MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS EDGAR E. EBEN, Mgr. Booking Office, Room 202 Commerce Building MUTUAL PHONE, 74-492 'DESZ-IRIS' Crossley Lead BOOK SHOP I 62 Machine ENGRAVED CARDS Any Style Shaded Lettering Desired 50 Plain Cards 951.65 100 Plain Cards 32.25 50 Paneled Cards 32.00 100 Panelecl Cards 32.65 CHOICE GIFT BOOKS App1'opr'ia.fe for G1'acl11.a.f2f01z GIFT STATIONERY A Wide Selection of Gift Bowes CIRCULATING LIBRARY 26 West 11th. Dial 4031 Company 16-22 West Fifth St. MACHINE WORK SHEET METAL WORK I ROOFING REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS o SPOKESMAN 201 Electrify your home. We install the job complete in one day. Give us your order toclay and have light tomorrow night. Edison Construction and Supply Department Eleventh and French Mutual 33-79 Bell 302-R The Store Beautiful The quality of Sieger's jew- elry will be remembered long after the price is forgotten. oi lfield li 1, ' e 6 QP ,,,aN1rJ:v::1xowP1K' ERIE. PA. Fine Watches and Diamonds a Specialty. What we say it is, it is. The Shortest Poem Ever Woritten : U Money any, Friends many. Dollars few, Friends adieuf' Peoples nf Erie I 1 . i I I l l ll l ll l ll lsr f-ee l llllill lfxg le til 5 V ' '5 5 an the manufacture l Q of ang product there 1 Ej are certain essentials , 3 Q , I for lausiness success. l , Z l.et us demonstrate l , the use of' Service, ' ll l l' Qualify c?El1lciency 11 .in photo-engraving. Q! l5RIEfENGI2AVING Co H lp . .ssf:Smz::+1i'4q:::f,f.szm:, do ip ,gr Ig A sr.. 1 6 SPOKESMAN Bay City Forge Compan HAMMER STEEL FORGINGS 1802-1822 Cranberry si., Erie, Penrfu fi t me Q if M Kgoyal-Electric Cleaner' Cleans by Air A L O N E Call on the following dealers for Free Trial in your home: Acme Electric Co., Edison Construction and Supply Co., Erie Lighting Co., Garvin Electric Co., 4 Globe Electric Co., LK Uv Paul Mueller, Geo H. lVlcNerney. I N Xx M K ' Star Electric Co. DISTRIBUTORS M . Ill' We I If f 5 I . I- ',.. lil? t I iii: ii - ' ' . W E N . .I , I . UNION IRON WORKS ERI E, PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BOILERS, WATER TUBE AND FIRE TUBE STACKS, TANKS, ETC. L SPOKESMAN 20 EBE HEISLER - THOMPSON STUDIO Rooms No. 202-2021Q-203 Commerce Bldg. Three Branches of Music taught by Highly Qualihed Teachers Piano, Violin and Voice PUPILS PREPARED FOR HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS IN MUSIC Mutual Phone 74-492 For all information, Phone or call Business Manager, Edgar E, Eben, No amount of description can visualize the superb manner in which lVleyer's clothes are modeled and tailored. That is something you have to see with your own eyes. If there is any commercial value in appearances a Meyer suit is Worth consideringg really they're the best looking clothes in America today. P. A. MEYER fic SONS 208 SPOKESMAN Compliments of the EWING, FORSYTH, ADAMS CO. 1023 State Street Erie's Only Exclusive Young IVIen's Clothiers 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. I Mutual Phone 4001. Bell Phone 2525 UNITED S TA TES LA UNDR Y CO. 15, 17, 19 East Fourth Street. QUALITY CARE SERVICE Careful attention on family work. We Recharge, Repair and Replace ... ,,. S. .,h, .. , 9 STCRAG E BATTERIES PERRY ELECTRIC CO., BOTH PHONES IVI. H. Lee, Proprietor 217 West Eleventh St. Near Central High ' K SPOKESMAN 209 he ?I.EiIlIlfB1IlZl2 lfinwtnl SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN Ttoi LUNCI-IEON. DINNER and DANCING PARTIES TRY OUR CAFETERIA Open 6:00 A. IVI. to I2:00 P. M, Excellent Food - Moderate Prices A VACATION WORTH VVl llLE is that spent at Qfunxp llrcziligi Place of Friends. Conducted by Boys' Division ofthe ERIE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION and Young Peoples Division of the ERIE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS July lst to August 17th. A place of real, constructive, helpful recreation that is safe, wholesome ancl reasonable. -Camp IVIotto1 OTHER FELLOW FIRST Further Information IVIay be I-Iacl at BOYS' DIVISION OF THE YOUNG lVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tenth and Peach Streets, ERIE, PA. 210 SPOKESMAN LAWRENCE DYING AND CLEANING COMPANY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS... Mutual Phone 45-l 76 Bell Phone i296-R Use Lake City Pure Spice -AND - Gem City Coffee C. A. CURTZE - WHOLESALE GROCER Established 1862 HERMAN T. JARECKI Jeweler m u Q W 1 b . M H I .I q :i1,, il' llll M i li . llmll imll iL-, U 5,',-nn. ,. l E73 TEM! v. 1 1 .gmml ww W' NO. 728 STATE STREET Ma, saicl a newspaper man' .. s son, l - .iv know why editors call themselves we . ..Why?.. So's the man who doesn't like the paper will think there's too many people for hlm to lick. pac.. A what? Papa, what kind of a robber is g P lt says here two pages held up the hride's train. -Ex ' , 1 1 1 cANDiE5-J '--' - r ZH? 2161401212 E R 1 E, PA. K SPOKESMAN She'll remember who gave her the firal box of- Greenfield's Delatour Chocolates Erie Wholesale Confectionery iHg-D1sTR1BUToRs4 l 124 Sassafras Street Erie, Penna. '- ,... 212 SPOKESMAN HIVIG D E ReN MAKES -Plain Grinding Machines -Internal Grinding Machines -Universal Grinding Machines -Self-Opening Die Heads -Solid Adjustable Die Heads -Magic Quick Change Chucks -Collapsible, Adjustable Taps U i ' ,,,,,,,,Q,,,, TVFVJ' 7 'Wifi '--'-2 -- - 2'- . will ' 'wav'-fe-1ff:i-f'-5, , ,, if .VF---1--. 'iifv ' ,. '-glf5i1? ' V f.-,:'j,,f ,,il-.4l'-W fe I ,Lf-gl , ,5,,f4: ,Z ,.,. X . Q vw- -, g , f if . X, ,fa fffiri'-rf'-'. V. l i' ' 'ii' F . V!! VM Y' - jf e, .... .,.. ' f Z1 H' - ,5ff'7'fZ f 5':'fh, .- , , I , H r.- 4: . .. 'A ' - ., i., 1 S' L, I, -' 'lugy inug .WJYWE V J 1 I 3732? wg x r' In! J . xx yi 113lf,,17,1i-Afsxyi-1 ...,,,,.. , ,,,,1:,W ,4,Wa,.,' , 5: - . Ai K ' I I . 4, 1-L. -, v 1 affix. ' ll' 1I?l'1f ' ., V g . ,, . j, wg?IgQ5v :Q Qgilgf 3 .4 , ! ':j,..Q, g3 H1 fi . T . f- J r, Wg?-Sivst?'f:ff-335-'g, ffl, '15, Y f. pi! A ' A if . -3 1 -' kt' A +fffw '1i ff4 ' vw 53.2'-11-vfmvufn'-1-. it K'.,:-J' ,mf fli 'gf l. ,X.ff:j5:?E-igizg,-QV f f. -V V. e.. 3335? .ff , ,, -:gf l f ,E,fg1,3: l',,x ml yi 1 4 t I , fix, is -Q Q' E. 'gig jj-' ' ' ' 34' H f... ' ,af cf-' x 45'l:5f- , !'n I Yffl X1 Q- W ' I , NH5f,:,, V- C5225 ' M- -at . - -13 . f ,X f Young men who expect soon to enter active work in the ma- chine tool field should learn NOW about them. Modern tools are highest grade in every respect, and are exclusively used in the best shops in all parts of America and abroad. IVICDDEFQN TCDCDI. CC. Fourth and State Streets, Erie, Pa. Mm' ' SPOKESMAN 2 lgintrnh 'IEIIQIEIIIIIIQ QIIIIIIIIEIIQI CARD ENGRAVER5 PLATE PRINTERS SOCIETY ST.-XTIONERS 23 Hirst Sruvutly Strrrt THE BOSTON STORE The efforts of the Boston Store are, and always have 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. ERIE DRY GOODS CO. STATE STREET The Marine National Bank ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1864 Charter NO- 870 Capital, Surplus and Profits, ..................,............. S 750,000 Deposits, ............................................................... 55,000,000 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS Mini F19 ASK ITCDIQ T 1'-'BPI GJ D WI 'W ffAm,h0, Brandi' Glulhes wringen IVIADE BY if we Q Lovell Manufacturing Un. W l an V ERuE, PA. eb' 5 I , 3 ' : , , ,NFL ' ,3e?fa 2 ag? - X ig , . Ulm 7 ' -ag an 5 I , J 2-s ffvffiaff 9 -lla , nal a a ,faafw fi, 'J W TTU ',g.if-U-1--af-.v wtf l Env -1 ,mi Ei' agen . - E Axsxo 1,- f . , V . WW 4- 1--fe' -H' if-v--1 W U if-U ' 9. ' 'xl nl ,,,, , 1 V- in lv ' lil' Iii! I 214 SPOKESMAN F. S. BOND Kc COMPANY Erie, Pennsylvania. Young Men's Suits-I-Iirsh Wickwire Made. You will find in this unusual clothing a strong appeal for the y oung man who desires a smart but tasty style combined with quality woolens that will assure you the proper amount of service. Let us show you these fine clothes before you select your spring suit. F. S. BOND 8: CO., 807-809 STATE STREET. ERIE LIGHTING CO. LIGHT HEAT POWER Ariel Building STATE AT EIGHTH VVAHN I: H I-il-MDS. CHD THE STORE OF FASHION AND QUALITIES OF HIGH STANDARD CADILLAC Motor Cars of Quality for Passenger Transportation UNITED STATES TIRES AND SUPPLIES Roth Cadillac Company - 1117 stare sneer L SPOKESMAN 215 1 in It's beautifully gotten up! Thut's her first thought as she glances through your little catalog, printed on lrlrun- mermill Cover. lts type is Clear and distinct, illustrations effective, the Hammermill variety of colors has enabled you to give the right background to your merchandise. Gain her attention for your hooklet-and she'll buy your goods. For samples of Ham- mermill Cover, Write Hammermill Paper Company, Erie, Pri. As Standard as Hammermill Bond 'X M ML VE For Booklets, Folders, Broadsides, Catalogs, and all Direct-by-Mail Advertising 216 SPOK ESMAN lf, , ,E V , J , I ., 1 2 JUST THINK THIS OVER This season more than ever, you must watch where you buy if you want Satisfactory Clothes, because cheap stuff abounds and will re- bound against your investment. f Good stuff was never so scarce, so hard for a merchant to find. We have stuck to our standard however, and here you'll get reliable mer- chandise. It has taken more time and more care and more money but 4 4 ' EL 'L I -, TQ l J T A lllllll i Seasonable Furnishings, Dunlap Hats CHA We have good reliable suits and overcoats-the kind that it's econ- omy for you to Wear. 330.00 to 375.00 S. S. MARKS 81 CO. 914-916 State St. Marks Building. Erie, Pa. 'rum PALAQE :i :::: ll u Il ' 'ififif ll ll ll lx ll ll U 'I ll ll Il ll -- -- -- HARDWARE -- -- -- ll ll ll u u n H HQUSE ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll .- Q lJIII - - u:nu:un:n Q J- I 9:3 TO 9:5 STAT: sneer o -- porting oo s , . 3 I Q For years we have been headquarters for various sporting goods needed by the 1 Students. ' Today this department carries many new ad- ditional lines, including Ladies' Outing Ap- parel, Bathing Suits, Sport Coats, Tennis ' Shoes, Golf Shoes, Golf Clubs, Caddy Bags Hplay and Grow and complete equipment of Fishing Tackle, 6' Baseball, Tennis and Camp Goods. PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE 913.915 sm sm ' . L V L 'ka' is 1 ' SPOKESMAN 217 After High School What? The professions are crowcled ancl the rewards in them are not always what they seem. THE METAL TRADES Are not crowded. The rewarcls in them are greater than most high school boys realize. THE CLEVELAND EDUCATION SURVEY Says: Very few apprentices were found in the estab- lishments visited, although molders are supposed to serve an apprenticeship of from three to four years. This is true in Erie. It means greater OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE With service to a foremanship or superintenclency. Come and talk it over with -il1,:4,.Li- -l l - ERIE MALLEABLE IRON CO. I2th and Cherry Streets ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 218 SPO KES MAIN Commerce Restaurant Corner Twelfth ancl State Mutual I95 Bell 3 The First I-ligh Class Restaurant in Erie, Penn'a Dancing Friday and Saturday WE MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE Private Room for Banquets and Meetings WIVI. IVIOELLER, Prop. Hershey's Quality Shin Shop Exclusive .Men's Furnishings HIGH GRADE GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES 9 I 8 STATE STREET Agents for the Hamilton, Howard Wrist Watches and Diamond Rings of the better sort. JEWELBR J OPTICI 923 STATE STREET ERIE , PINNA. Cilaretice renclr , ... ' I AN ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE HUYLER'S CANDIES WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS ADAMS Sc STREUBER Cor. Eleventh and State The First National Bank ERIIE, PA. Charter No. 12 Capital and Surplus, Trost 8: Lacey HOME OF GOOD SHOES For Better Shoes-Better Service 828 State Street 51,000,000 COMMENCEMENT Say it with Flowers from iilililva EI. iillillvr 924 PEACH STREET QUALITY SERVICE Duggan-Rider Co. LOOSE LEAF THEME BOOKS WATERIVIAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERS AND OFFICE EQUIPPERS 82l STATE STREET ERIE. PA. iii., SPOKESMAN 2I9 Erie City Iron Works MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL WATER TUBE BOILERS LENTZ ENGINES AND TANKS 220 SPOKESM AN , ' 'iv' IOC Bibb 11 W. I- Erie Trust Co Opposite Post Oflice We Pay Smart ready-to-wear apparel for Misses is a specialty with us. De- ll W penclable quality at reasonable . prices. We are always glad to show Interest on Savings y u. Open Monclay Evenings from 7 to9 Artistir lgirturv 3,llI'EIl1llIig ZXEERE FEET anh Igirturw FITTED, ilnhn A. Hebei Art muh Gnlilhinig QUALITY ALWAYS Sflyup MAJECTIC SHOE SHOP 1213 Stair Strvrt 924 State HUYLER'S CANDIES Fischer Si Scheller Reed House Pharmacy 9-10 North Perry Square Indian Moiooycles Indian, Iver-Johnson and America Bicycles Tires and Supplies I Cruf Nom :Wanna 45' ' U in A s 11551253 1-'Aw-1 PA. Paul Mueller 1604 Peach Street w,e Fixtures and Agpliances Piano Pla ing CMANDOLIN-GUITAR, Taught in 20 Lessons Even if you do not know a not Leonard:Wim1 School Mutual 50-385 Nixon Bld S SPOKESMAN BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS lp Q I 1' as L 9 EQIEDA PRINTERS AND BINDERS N. N. DAVIS 15 vvest '11tf'1 St. Gflicial jeweler to All Classes for Pins and Rings MADE M The F?OlOIOil'1S CO- ATTLEBORO, MASS. -......4......m..-... A- , 222 SPOKESMAN Compliments of COLONIAL THEATRE A. P. WESCHLER, Manager The Home of Keith Vaudeville in Erie. GEORGE A. DISQUE QPEWELECIQ China ana' glass 5WercfJant State and Tenth Streets m m mms ii - E .! x ,,,. ,, 2 1 2 g l gh if, X, -- - A 1 5' wh i, . Q ,Et E E : ! tt. ' . 24 -M CRESCENT GARAGE JOPIN Gl2Il7l ITI'I, 13'ROPRIl'ITOR ' Mutual Phone 54-169 OFFICE, 419 WEST FIFTH ST, Bell Pho 590 R Er- ff aj 1, -un SPOKESMAN H Sincerely Yours We use Golluzs Zlltmfifw L.A40llllflil75 T doesn,t take much cour- age to ask for a picture. but my, how men dislike to do it. Blake it easier for Izimr. Let us put all of your per- sonality into a portrait. It will need no other message than Sincerely Yours. lve aim to produce even more than a perfect portrait and are usually successful. WEBER STUDIOS 728 stare sf. 351 E.9th st. 223 224 SPOKESMAN LAWRENCE STUDIO Nixon Theatre Bldg. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA. WILKAY THEATRE Erie's leading East Side Theatre. Showing all the latest photo-plays including, Paramount, Goldwyn, Vitagraph features. ORCHESTRA MUSIC. f' fran. ...... ranco- merlcan i All reliable dealers sell this coffee. Blended of the finest coffees known. Buy a pound today, try it with breakfast and start tomorrow with a smile. If it does not please, dealer is authorized to refund your money. P. Minnig Company Wholesale Distributors. ERIE, PENNA. ---lf-'-l' SPOKESMAN 225 Metric Metal Works OF THE AMERICAN METER COMPANY Manufacturers of Cas Meters ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA X SPOKESMAN umis in of ,A 6, is thai fir . o zuli . I KEQQQ, ig g,z,:,,,.1tz-EQ.. ,...- .1..,... L., ,, Rafi. V ' Be sure to go to the Big Store, The A. D. Jones Furniture Company HGVHY-I-Ofd SYYICSN are the last word in the season's fashion book. We get our styles direct from the place where styles are made. They are modeled hy our own designing staff into the peppery, sporty looking suits and overcoats you will see at Gay-Lorcl's 721 State Street UL KO A BOX -'W ., Wk. SPOKESMAN 22 TC THE BUY WHO CANNCT CU TU CCLLECE. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CCMPANY OFFERS THE NEXT REST THINC. The training of boys fo 1 Ht bl th foll ing trades : MACHINIST AND TOOLMAKING. PATTERNMAKING. DRAFTING AND DESIGNING. ELECTRICAL TESTING. GET ON OUR WAITING LIST NOW.-We will have opening for you when you graduate. TTIHTTTITITHTTITTHIH HHH TT TTTTTTTTINTTTTHHTTTTTTTTTIHTTH THE APPRENTICE SCHOOL OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ERIE WORKS SPOKESMAN This Coal and Gas Range Is A Wonder For Cooking Although it is less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking I , for any ordinary family by gas in ' W 1 warm Weather, or by coal or Wood i e A i - f-47 1 - 1, , W when the kitchen needs heating. ' ' 'Q 1 ' 1 t- Note the two gas ovens abovewone . V 1-A for baking, glass paneled and one for broiling, with white door. Gold Medal 'l Glen ood When in a hurry, both coal and gas oyens can be operated at the same H y ezzfiz g i N J! 1 t WMM, t Ummm 'K . mtl my w:Qi 'wk3iiltlUJU 1?isa,i e: I E A time. It Makes Cooking Easy. Makes Cooking Easy Now On Exhibition PATTERSON asf STIRLiNG F EE zzz- E ll 1-T' H VYHUAHI' lj ilgmlll 9 EE q sf' 'L Look for l c Emblem Taq : il is your guarantee of Nlasler Service. S 5 'n 1 'Q - . I, if gf ':.:: 'em + I Q Su, Sanitary Cleaning , iIPURE as a liiy.'i This is the condition of every garment when it has been cleansed and finished by our sanitary methods. qi Ir is quite worth your while to Y W know something of the place you send your garments to be - cleansed. TELEPHONE Us Y ROSSVVOG CLEANING 8a DYEING WORKS 357 14th and Peach le ai ,-.1.iL-- f vfWf+?W'F1 2'1 -' S P O K E S M A N I. O N 917 STATE STREET, ERIE, PA. :v G1 S , I N 0- Showinv a collection of d' ' D Istlnctive styles in XVomen's Ap urel, C . . U N . . P omprlsino bults. Coats, Dresses, Dancing Froclcs. Xvaists, Pcllicoats Fine Lingerie. Corsets-dependable qualities at moderate prices. and The Wayne Steel Co. HUDSON BICYCLES SATISFY 1. Y X -if The Huclson has built for itself in . .X 1 yy fix the last few years a reputation for rf i - continuous and consistent service ,fp -1 . f which cannot be equalled- It has K' -qf V' . ' v . . , 721 ', ' I' given satisfaction to its riclers for Fi ', .,L-xl i T. r endurance and reliability. 9 in . X cfs 'wp fb - ' Sold exclusively by Hoffman Cycle Company EIGHTH and CHESTNUT STREETS 230 S P O K E S M A N mf - 2 '3Q'gZ.,2wE Complunents of .- y I-Ex .xg 'IEQR All 312,32 l . if is , 4 e ll Zi B F G cl ' h 5 4 as spa Ms 1 2 .1 ll CI' Z Ellffnfli C N o. I, E 2 Q53 Manufacturers of 2 2 111.41--',:E - in E my Baby Carnage ..f T 1 Ita END? 2 Motorcycle 2 ,,E,::- 2 2: . ., in E- Black Safety Auto - 2 Silvertown Corcls E gg Motor Truck Sona ' E X5'WIEfQ5E:' . Z Deluxe Pneumatic Truck E lnclustrlal Sollcl 2 X f Aeroplane 1 Im x f 2 5 V31 'E 'g-S'f?E..11lll!vE,.1llli v-fl , E Wig T I R E S : f --is S mi - : 2 2555115 ? S 5 595 'E F ' 2 'fffwg..,nir12..1MZF' ' ESE 1, , A . -7 '1-5 .25 'F-if gp Erle Branch 5 -- dm '5 wf 1 X Axis 'h'i ah 12 1 X Q 111 west 9th sf. 1 11 u , X -rf N Af fgiif '4 fl 1 mlb? WF- 'f' - Qxlwfuvqg Theo. H. Mnlef, Mgr. ,ME figulyv,-ffflf .rxkuliggglaitllgfff .4 . ,.,..........a--e-2 L .1 'Wg A ,. SPOKESMAN Messages of CongratuIation that mean More Than Nvords SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SCI-ILURAFF FLORAL CO. 30 West Eig hth Street- Masonic Building rbuckIe's Garage 18th and State U. S. GARAGE 24,000 square feet of Hoor sp Fifth and French Sts. ridihif ace on the ground floor STORAGE, REPAIRING, WASHING iiiilii- NEVER CLOSED 23I 232 SPOKESMAN YOUR GRADUATION SUIT MUST HAVE THESE QUALITIES: First of all look right, it must wear well, it must have snap ancl dignity. For Seventy Years the vast majority of graduation suits have come from Bal-:er's. Kuppenheimer Fashion Park Griffin Isaac Baker' CH, Son State at Seventh Efifrsclcd Cvflsffllftioll CO. Erie Electric Traveling Cranes Structural Steel SPOKESMAN 233 HOME MADE CANDY Miller-St1'ong's is the best home-made Chocolates and Bon- Bons you ever tasted. Always fresh and sold very reasonable-80 Cents a pound. AT FEISLERIS TWO REXALL STORES. 730 STATE STREET TENTH AND STATE KODAKS FILM DEVELOPING AND SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Kodak .j?ie6faz1scA 11 EAST 9th STREET, MARINE BANK BUILDINIG PICTURE COPYING FRAMING AND ENLARGING BALL ENGINE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF BALL ENGINES AND ERIE STEAM SHOVELS Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses Also Waists, Skirts and Furs The Latest Styles, the Best Materials and always Moderately Priced at ll A' SMITH 1016 State Street 234 SPOKESMAN Each Brick Is Made In Thr Flavors, One-Third Golde Vanillag One-Third Tutt' Frutti and One-Third Pineapple. MADE IN ERIE by the Lake SHUI!! IGB UIBHIH Go Sold at practically every store and soda fountain of note. Pint bricks 35 cents Quart bricks 60 cents Pennsylvania Boiler Works ERIE, PENN'A High Grade Steam Boilers ee ll 1- SPOKESMAN Ball Engine Company Erie, Penn'a. BUILDERS OF ERIE STEAM S H O V E L S , LOCOMOTIVE CRANES, AND R A I L. W A Y DITCHERS. WW 236 SPOKESMAN arecki Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Malleable and Cast Iron Gas, Steam and Water Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks ERIE ------- PENN'A. Bayerson Oil Works HIGHER GRADE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AUTO OILS AND GASOLINE A SPECIALTY Erie, - - Pennsylvania Lakeside Forge Company' DROP FORGED WRENCHES DROP FORGINGS Erie, ---- Pennsylvania H. F. WATSON COMPANY ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPERS COAL TAR AND ASPHALT PRODUCTS ASBESTOS MATERIALS BOSTON Main Office and Factories, Erie, Pa. CHICAGO K SPOKESMAN 237 QUALITY BAKED GOODS AT BELL'S 5 SPOKESMAN ERIE FORGE COMPANY STEEL INGOTS and Heavy Forgings ERIE FORGE AND STEEL COMPANY S0 SPOKESMAN Z3 National Foundry Co. OPEN HEART!-I PROCESS STEEL CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ERIE PENNSYLVANIA Bi8lBf LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Erie, Pa. JVIiss Qfldarns' Candy' and Soda Shop 15 West Tenth St. AN TEA ROOMS SANITARY SERVICE V-way :aww-new 240 SPOKESMAN The Williams Tool Company PIPE TI-IREADING AND CUTTING OFF MACHINES NIPPLE AND BOLT CUTTING MACHINES GAS ENGINES, WATER HEATERS TWELFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS ERIE, PENN'A. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER WHITE METAL COMPANY More Miles for Less Money You get just about what you pay for V ,V ,tl in this work-a-day worIcI. X: I You can buy IJicycIe tires for quite a ,K 1 little Iess than Vitalics cost-and you'II ff ip, P . 'Q' f I h m I I s r Hddfth df I-,k F . ' ' p 'd rice pti . II IFF I CONTINENTAL RUBBER WORKS ERIE PA. get about what you ay for f A c eap tire can't give the maximu mi eage for the money. Vitalic Tire 2 .' can and do. un re s o ousan s o experienced riders have ai the p ni--qui!En5?l, P?n M of Vitalic quality--and have been gIacI , they cI1cI. They found the cost per mile I I V f'fIi l1,Hh.H, j, -fig much Iess with Vitalics than with so- ' h ini '13 ' iii iiis caIIerI chea res ' ':Q'f'I.3IiiiI! TIS' r A :frm mfg! SPOKESMAN The Griswold Manufacturing Co. Nlanufacturers of ALUMINUM AND IRON COOKING UTENSILS Erie - PENNSYLVANIA . .. - :bf I A .1 Q- N' in SPOKESMAN Iwi. DISTRIBUTORS OF Diamond and Racine Tires Firestone Truck Tires Tire Repairing and Accessories CITY TIRE 8 REPAIR CO. Richard B. Wolfe 1702 STATE STREET Mutual 30-94. Bell 907'w THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB. IT HAS NERVES OF COPPER AND MUSCLES OF STEEL. IT NEVER SLEEPS, NOR GETS TIRED OR SICK. IT IS ALWAYS - AT YOUR SERVICE- Mutual Telephone Company ,-.1-.f SPOKESMAN 243 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ERIE TOOL WORKS M.-XNUF.-XCTURERS OF P1urnbers', Steamfitters' and Machinists' Tools ERIE, PENN'A, U. S. A. Charles H. Fry Construction Company' 0i00l0 General Concrete Construction 0 OE dY d 19th nd Chen' Sts. ERlE,PENNA. Vulcan Products Wear Like Iron V U L C A N Tires-:Tubes QUALITY HAND-MADE SEA ISLAND FABRICDDY NO SHO PLANTATION RQUBBER 050050 FABRIC TIRES, 6,000 MU-ES GUARANTEED? CORD TIRES, 10,000 MILES o-50050 VULCAN RUBBER COMPANY Erie. Penlfa 244 , SPOKESMAN RE VERE 103 H. P. 85 Miles per hour America's Incomparable Car I1NIHZ1HLHHHIHHIXILNINI MAIBOHM Lightest of the good Sixes and finest of the Light Sixes. IWIIll!IHIHHHIHIHHHHIH THE FLUWER MUTUH UU. 22 West 9th St. Take the knocks grimiy, as they come, without a tremor. But let the lesson of each one sink in so you can use them as stepping stone to higher things. IIHHIWIHHIHINIIIHIHINIIII Osborne, Norman gl Zahniser Co. Watch Us Grow STATE AND ELEVENTH STS. Wi ts C F F E lilililf Do the folks at home use it? lf not, why not? SPOKESMAN 24 From Beginner to Finished Artist l Expert lnstruction Given by a Highly Qualiliecl Faculty at The Erie Conservatory of Music at fees ranging from seventy-five cents to two dollars a lesson. Complete courses in Piano. Voice, Organ, Violin, Orchestral and Band lnstruments, Mandolin, Guitar. Elocution, Light 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. Folders and all in- formation on request. Mutual Phone 63-398. PRlNClPAl... PETER LE SUEUR, Mus. Boc., Oxford: F. A. G. O.: l... R. A. lVl., London. PORTl G 11000 . N. V - EXCLUSIVELY ...2ffL.7ff . f 'e lf - l 1nos.E.wnson if A K e ,miwrs gb 60' SUP1'L112S CAMP SUPPLIES ?fi,SglZiqALL iilinliiiils FLASHLIGHTS FISHING TACKLE GUNS gi:ii1a'iiiiiioAigNc. BATI-imc. suirs AMMUNITION ,. mix SPORTING GUUDS C JAS' D'.S.HRB' S UN 246 S POKESMAN re ..-. 1944411 - 1 .4 . S 1,211 Index to Advertisers HHIlIllllllllllllllllllllillll A Page P P1150 Erie Taxi CO. H -A 242 Metric Mem co. .. 252 Adams, Miss ..,.... lofi Erie Tool CO4 H 343 Meyers, P. A. .. 207 .4Xdfl.l'llS X Sll'E'llliEI' .. Eng Trust C04 4-...4 H 220 Mfiller, DL R. .. 213 A. K, D, ....,.....,. --1 E,-is Hfholesale conf. ..... .. 211 MIHHIS CO- ---.--- 224 American Sterilizer .. Ev-,quest Mining CO' --...-. H 197 Modern Tool Co, .. 212 Arbuckle's GHPZISS ---- ' -05 Ewing, Forsyth it Adams ..... 208 Mueller, P. . ...... 220 B F Mutual Ice Co. .... 202 Bqlvers Q33 Feisler's .,.......... .. 233 Mutual Te1eph0neN 242 4 4 ..... . . . . . . . - r Firch Baking Co, .... .. 248 13.11130 ---232 1' A . . B311 . 236 First Nammsi Bank .. 21s Natlonal Laundrf 239 Pqgtmn Bros I 304 Fisher K Scheller .. 220 0 env F01-ge .. 205 Flower Motor Co. ,. .. 244 Osborne- Nvrman 6: Zahniser BQIQWSO5 Oi, CO, -A 23,3 F1-such, C, C. .... .. 21s CO- --.---.-- ........ ..... 2 4 4 Peiyq Bqkerv 23T Fulln1er's .... ..... . . 220 p I, 1 1 Q H Bond F. 214 Fry Construction .. .. 243 Palace Hardware ....... . 216 Boston Store n lhll 213 G Earlier YVl1ite Metal Co. .. 240 Biebervs Garage I 195 1 Y V U 1 atterson 8: Sterling .... 225 Znylorcl El .... ur. ..... .. Penn. Boiler TVorks ., 23.1 C Penera' Q ecvtzlg Co, . .. Peoples Bank 205 Cadillac Garage ........... . 2111 Jelmel 41016 0- --------- -- gl PM-ry Electric ..4. 205 Central Trust M Title Co, . .... 192 Goodnlough' P- A- '- '--- '- ' 0 1 Pulakos ............ 226 Cin, Tire 8 Repair C01 ...A A 3.13 Goodrich Tire X Rubber Co. . .. 230 R , ' ., 4,22 Criswold Mfg. Co. ........... ., 241 Coloma? Theatre ' ' F J Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 202 0011111111121 A ----'------'- - -41 H Robbins co. ........ .. 2-21 Commerce REStflLl1'L1l1t . 218 Hquer hcob 944 ROSSWOQHS ' 1 ,J I Q ,240 . ,... ........... ..-F 1 ......... . 2,1 2.ont111tnt11l1ii.1l:1e1 Co, qw Hammermm Paper CO- - M 210 S 'legen JZ 'ig ' Hausman 202 s ll 'ff Fl A ff- C- 1 '11 . 1 Q 1130111119 ...... 2114 Y . i Cfum - Oflsf -01 Cxiijgn eu K A 245 Hays Mtg. Co. ..... .. 199 Seiger, B, F, ...... 205 ' J ' ' ' , Hershey Shirt Shop . .. 218 Bl 1- Q -. Curve C A A ' no A m1en4 Co, ...... 1,15 ' ' Heisler Co. ...,........ . 239 Skinner Engine 300 D Himrod Engraving Co. . .. 213 Smith, A. ..,.-. ogg Davis Business School .. 1911 Hoffmfm Cycle Xvorks '- -' 239 SODE-1. J. 201 Ives Arts ......... , ..... . 204 J Sillllleb' Bros. .. 203 DiSL1U'S1 JEWGIEF 232 Jnreclii, Jewelry .. .. 210 Star Electric - ' -- 305 Drown-Russell ...., 201 Jul-eq-ki Dlfgl CO- A H 236 -I- D11e'sm1-Hifler CO. .. - 218 Jones, A. 1.1. ...,... 226 Trosr R Lacey 215 E L U , , -s ' - s 1 --1 Ull..T.A. ..... .. Eben-Helslci'-'I'l1ompso11 Studio. 207 Luxe 511019 In LO' 324 .ere , 330 . ,, , ,, ., Lines Side F01-as Co. .. 236 11111011 H011 ll Ofks 206 lpbens f3If'llCStlil ......,...... -04 - , . . E C M A -747 Lava., J. V4 H 199 Lnited Oil Mfg. Co. .. 193 -- -- U- ISIJIJ Bros .,..... . ....... 201 Lf'W1'U'lf9 Hotel 4'-A--- -- 309 U' 5' Laundry ' 203 E1-ie-Buffilio 'rinie Co. ., 247 L'm'1'?'lfe Studio H 224 V 151-ie Business C0111-ge 191 Lee- kd- B- ----' -- 309 Vulcan Rubber CO' 4- 943 Erie City lI'Oll XVorks . 2111 LQJQJ' ' 220 W Erie COHSHNMOU, l 245 Leonrud tk xxlllll .. 220 H-nrnel. Bros- I -.--.. 214 lirie lingrnving Co, . ..,, . 205 Long Si ' 'ff' 229 XVats0l1, H. F. . . . . 236 iam' vm-ge M Steel co. .. . :ss Lord Lmff MOD '- 301 Warne Steel Co. . 229 Erie iron Steel Co, 197 LOVQH Mig' CO' -' 315 Wilkie' Theatre 224 Erie l,igl1ti11g' Co, . 214 M XVilliun1s Tool Co. .. 240 121-ie M11e111n11U 11-on 217 niut-irinlosii .,.... .... . . 201 Webefs Studio ---- 223 Brie Photo Studio ...... 1011 Majestic, Shoe Shop H 220 XVeschler's, of Course 202 Erie Steel C'o11st1'uc'tion .. . 232 lllnrine Bank ....... .. 213 Y IUVIQ bllgzir Bowl ...... .. . 210 lllnrks, Chas. .. . .. 216 Y. M. C. A. ...... .. 209 0 The following Qgpy Business College. WHS Drepared by Mr. H. E. Stone, Central Trus tk Title Co., Erie Malleable Iron Co, Erie '-' . A-5, Af' Y 5 :W , ' , -1. . 45-4:1 f SPOKESMAN 247 as as . I ERIE'S MOST DELIGHTFUL PHOTO PLAY THEATER See FiImdom's Greatest Productions in the House of Super Pictu ECOIVIA Quaity Ice Cream BRICK OR BULK 0C3x0l00l00l0 ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION 21st and State Streets ERIE, PENN'A MUTUAL 22-55 BELL 20 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM BULGARIAN BUTTERMUJC A SPECIALTY. Gb e ER11:.BUFFALo TUBE co. Seamless Brass and COPPU' Tubes ERIE, PENN'A M Q is H rn 4 8 SPOKESMAN n '9 m ,.M N . 1. . '9.. . . A , , .415 f Q, ', n '.v -l 1 ' Q '