Central High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1921 volume:
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I L. X 3 x. .. 1, 4,-...Q x. 1 I EX LIBRI5 ,Ei k r - ll fi! gk f Q? ig XZ A K 'Z fi f Z Z 4 if 5 8 X652 A 'if .gi A ii i E I X 5 - h '- - F' Q f 5 -+- 1 E - , A 1 5-T 2 , ff. , 3 2 . E.: vi W E . ? 5 , ,il .' EH! ' If 5 'E NLE' JK N :Srl V .X E , - , ,,.,., 1 v Q V' f 1,53 - J.. , 'h ' 'Qtr is ug-ff ,L 3 , .. 5-1' x . I iw, f 22 'Caisse ' - - S133 V f Qxi ' I ,Cin . ,,' 1 'T 'ix s K' a ,qi . ' N4 ,,,.-ggzffi 'E f' ,Q Ng ffff' f ' , f ' fe- !1'.:q Riff My ., J' 4 gm - - ff Y '71i 'gl me K ANNUA1 Commzmcm-4ENT SPOKESMAN Volume- 32. JUNE.-'gl' Puausnan av me Samoa Cusss OF CENTRAL HuGH Sc:-noon. W F .A Iihwarh Bull EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Genrge Igriirharh BUSINESS MANAGER illnrewnrh 3 1 if ' 'l LI lin the fnllumiug pages we haue enheaunteh in rnmpile an unllaiseilb arrnunt ni the past geufa artiuitiez. me haue haue this su that nne might recall the iugnus memurien as theg mere, theg are, sinh get shall he, within the walls nf this, nur 5:hnnl,--- Glentral Zliigh. 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T X ' 1 ' 1 P CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TOWER SECOND FLOOR HALL CENTER STAIRXVAY THE OFFICE I A vvnvmnnvvv- 1 ftivurgv Glksun ffliinnrz ELK., AAHE- SYRACUSE Quite serene, till the tumult and roal' Have subsided-why that's M1-. Moore! When you feel all excited, He sends you off righted, With good resolutions a score. 'F Q CTUIILTVY5 THE KEEPER THE GATE 1 I , 21 -an Q Slullb IU 11 11' Jo11N E. BENNETT, A. B. BUCKNELL Commercial Law, Salt-smanship He's small, but he's nice! -from a girl Is enough to plunge into a swirl Of questions and fears A Any mam of his years, Be he schoolmastor, beggar, or earl! IVIIRIAM BOOTH, A. B. ' OHIO XVESLYAN English If you know Miss Miriam Booth, i You know a sweet lady, in truth. I do not believe She could cause you to .grieve,! Except for your own fault, forsooth! CLAIRE F. BROCKWAY, A. B. ALLEGHENY History Civics Mr. Brockway, Whose first name is Claire, Is a soul of attainmcnts most rareg To smash German 'tku1tur He disflained every lure, And went forth to combat and dare. MARIUN BRYCI-1, A. B. XVILSON COLLEGE lllathematics Have you ever been rashly beset Your wit 'gainst this maiden's to wfiet? Youlll find in a trice X Thore's none but Miss Bryce, l Who can scath you-then make you forget I' 22 -In e Slyiilh UT a 11 FLORENCE BURGER, A. B. OBERLIN l Just what are your thoughts, my fair friend, As you pace on, from far end to end Of the lc-ng Study Hall, Filled with mere mortals all, Who over their lessons don't bend? KATHRYN CANTLON, A. R. V ASSAR COLLEGE - Mathematics, Public Speaking Miss Cantlon was born for the stage, But alack! in this frivolous age, Wllen art pines in attics, She courts mathematics, And smothers her god-given rage. GEORGE FISHER Bookkeeping I write of a Fisher named George Who in Room Thirty-eight hath a forge, CHQ mixed metaphorj There he turns out far more Of experts than this town could gorge. FLORENCE S. HEIDT CORNELL, MUSEIC SUPERVISION , Music These lines are inscribed to Miss Heidt, To tame wild beasts music hath might There in morning assembly, She makes us all trembly To troll out Old Central just right. 23 FQ -65132 man' MAY HEMMERLEY Shorthand Miss Hemmerley, pray, ffor pray rhymes with May D Will you tell us the short road to Heavbn? It lies, you'll reply, fWhich we'll never denyj Through good work in Room Thirty-seven. EDITH HIRT, A. B. OBERL1N English And now last we must speak of Miss Hirt, About her we'll better be curt, Least said, soonest mendedg Our words are suspended. We'1l stop e'er her feelings are hurt. J. FRANKLIN HOUCK, B. S. l PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry Away up in Chemistry Lab, A popular place to confab, There's a warmly loved friend Of students-no end, Let fond words be cut on his slab! H. MERRILL HUGHES, B. S. GROVE CITY COLLEGE Mathematics l've heard this about Mr. Hughes. He always will flatly refuse ' ' To combat an uproar or riotg But himself well in hand, Entirely bland, X We'll wait 'till his class has grown quiet. 24 -an Q SM 5111811 KLINNIJTII M. HUMPHREY, PII. B. YALE Physics God bless the man wearing a smile! - You see him just once in a while. In this work-arday world, Into which we've been hurled, Alas, frowns and blows are the style. EMILY JoHNs'1'oN, A. M., A. B. COLUMBIA, VVESTMINSTER English I was told shc'd eat nothing but salads and pie, But now that I know her, I'm sure it's a lie, To develop such brains As that head contains, Must require a good lot of sense-and that's why MARcUs KATZ, PH. B. BERNE, SWITZERLAND Spanish You know, Mr. Katz, you've said there are lots Of our jokes that should never be printed. So VR'01'lyt you feel queer, When we set you up here, The point at which all eyes are squinted? A - VHNALICE L. KELLX' IWICHIGAN ,STATE NORMAL Typewriting On the third fioor, in Room Thirty-six, There's a maiden who teaches you tricks In rattling the .keys With astonishing' ease- Provided the thing never sticks! 25 ! 'Cf U 2 S IU 11 U' 1vIARcELLE F. LAFR,xMnO1sE EDUC.-vr1ONAL WORK ,AT LA CROSS Physical Training He can teach you to dive and to swim, The sport that gives vigor and vimg Or climb like a monkey, Provided you're Spunky, To round out and strengthen each limb. RUTH MCCREARY, B. S. PENN STATE COLLLJGE Economics No hour is dull in Room Three For tll81'Q'lllS1Jll'Ll.l'l0H flows free Miss Ruth is ai teucller 7 Who's not ai more pi-Ozielwn-g And that is the reason, you'll see. AGNES MCMAI'ION, A. B. ALLEGH1-:NY COLLEGE French I've never known spirit so rare, In the earth, or the sea, or the air! A laugh so contagious, you feel all rampagioufs To join-and 21 fig for old Care! HATTIE M. SCI-IABACKIGR, ERIE NORIXIAI. Gil-Vs Counsellor Quick! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Take to your heels and Scurry! You may think halls are wide But don't try to hide, Else she'll give you occasion to worry. 26 ew 5111811 HARRY E. STONE, A. B. A1,1,EG11n:NY Boys Counselor Difl you I never ever go clown to see Harry? have tried it-by marry! When he enters your door, may rest on your oar, You For of talk he could never be chary. A. N. THURSTON, A. B. 01110 STATE Physiography , How foolish to waste your time dreaming! Just go out beyond the mere seeming. Enter Room Thirty-three Learn of things as they be, And what men of science are scheming. CARTER W. Tnow EDINBGRO NORINIAL Latin O Carter, our Carter, you'r far f1'0111 a martyr! Since in culture you gave us a, starter, We'll revere you for that, XVhen old Central lies fiat, And time from her glories shall part her! G. EDGAR NVALLACE, PH. B. XVESTMINSTER COLLEGE History Just why do so many find History dry? Tis because they've not been where slow minds may wax spry. It's in Wallace's classes, Where no Wight ever passes, Unless he can think in the flash of an eye. 27 u Q 5 m a ue HAZEL VVRIGHT, A. B. WVITTENBERG COLLEGE English Her sanctum sanctorum's in nine. ' Of learning you'll find there a mine, But she thinks it quite sad, Irrecleemably bad To be casting lier pearls before swine! XVILLARD VVRIGHT Latin Who is it makes the road to Latin As soft and fair and smooth as satin, And yields you dreams of bright success, ' QUnless your pillow's in a messy, From bedtime hour till stroke of matin 1' GUNTHER VON-DER GROEBER COLLEGE OF FORESTRY . French 'Tis a gentleman fine who has Room Twenty-nine I can vouch, for I've known him lang' syne. He can firmly entrench In the tactics of French The worst boor in a parcel of nine! W. VERNE ZAHNIZER, PH. B. GROVE CITY COLLEGE English Say, when gazing from heights so serene, On the fat, and the short, and the lean, Do you feel above care, Which most bosoms doth tear, In thinking what you might have been? 28 N15 EN X 1 Q, 33 a -Ha. u.-- 5 . gif.. -. .ti N3 ,rf 4, 4, gnu.. 5'?'5l:1' A V nc. ff, lywh ,, I . fi? Bmxli, fwgl w .A ,,.,, , ., .. F - Z 'iiqkqx ,fr ' 'ffalf' G30 V, -.1-if. -gi-'S .- 'fa .- ,Aw ...A a - rf, ,.f, -. n I Q- 5. . .. ' '.ggkai. 5 ,L .,,f. -. Ig'g.- ,.r..yf V. , f V . . 11 r 1 'lv ji w lv .-,img ' M, ' Ei . N J . ., 1.14. 'g 4 J.. ,, -Y f .,g,.-g,. 1 l y ' , . xy, . Y -fb: 1 ff fn N . .-...H .1 A .- --4 - Zz- ,-Lam ,. V iw - V .4:f-- ws. -'Cf -.gif '. sy.- Wx. ,gs ,. :F 165. , .ui 'Ti'-1.52 .' :VST . , .W H., , 1 . . qi. , '. , , 4 ' .-ul . H: . nz L ' , Q' .. ' -F14 K. QR, .-A.. vu., v. . .31 Q A' 'V I . -.4 '11-25 , ..4, , my 'Ji , .W . wg . Qc, zsfiigzyi 4. U' vp , AJL .--.H.1,f-. '-A -,.. ,r'.' 1 4f5.,H. w 95 .W . hy. f, Af' . , qfnqgh- 'wi' an-, , 95. ., if '- +4 ,, Q?Ff!,1T,C ' .N rw 1 -723' f- wr ' . ,gg . ..L, V N- f . -X ...Q 1.-' . ' .-.. 1--.-4. -- X .wgg -mg. c ' .,.' 4 51. . ms? ,K f.. -iff 4- ? . nw.. -K :Q- u 1 Q 'vt , 1. ,M 4 1 H,..,,, . 1-ii , Qgggqrv- 2.1-fox, - . -ay F, .J ' -4'4f5rJ .A . . 4. :,.,,qAL,-, ' IWHZ4' . 'fl ,. Yfi fly QL.-,V 54, , '- 1,-4, 1 7 ,..-jf.: ' ,.f.'f.f.,-1 ' - f?-fag , - ,.:f,- .if ,V .egg - lf, . I.: .lg if 153351. .1 uw' 6 Wie . wi M - ar.: 1 4 ' , .,,, ,. '. . .-Q 1. ,J-A - 5:1 s 1 . nf. . 'it 42. 1 CJJEV f. 4..fZ5:1f:51 I Q ,. - .. . , .3 V . AV. ,Jr Q, if p-3- Spy-In . 40. 4 k ,, . -1 TQ.. -mm-2 . A,-A, .. i . X 4 .,,4Y. . '1 , ' '- L I-zfjfk.-3 . ' hm. ,. iff. 4.1: .Ag-5 .11-lf. . ' 1: mf ' ' 155' nw Y Few il 55' Q f5Le'.?Tf-347. , .Egg A '14 1. if 533, ' .-lg. fdif-L1 W, f, i?r: '3.1:1'f'9? :TI qs .M SINIORS -Elie SI?q1Tf5Y3MMl,S 111 11 11' Seminar Gllamz fbffirerz FIRST SEMESTER I EUGENE HORSMAN PRISCILLA REICHERT WILFRED EMLING ELEANOR BANNISTER President Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary SECOND SEMESTER EUGENE HORSMAN MARION BEIGEL WILFRED EMLING ELEANOR BANNISTER President Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary 32 at sipiiiisrlsmaue Sveninr Qilaaa Review Upon looking back upon the events of the last four years we find that not a year has passed that has not contributed to our glory. And the class may be proud of its accomplishments, because they were done during a period in our history, both of the school and our country, that tried the metal of everyone. In truth it can be said that 1921 is the most illustrious class ever to have graduated from Ei-ie's High Schools. Freshman Year. As Freshmen we entered into all the activities of the school and although the class was divided between Central and Gridley we made a name for ourselves that will forever stand. We were very successful in raising money for the Red Cross and in selling Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps. Several war orphans were adopted also. The class also published the Freshman News, the only underclass paper hitherto published. The class distinguished itself in oratorical lines by winning the Burns Contest. Sophomore Year In our Sophomore year the class was divided between Gridley and the morning and afternoon schools making organization difiicult, nevertheless the class distinguished itself, socially, athletically, and intellectually. Several parties were given and sleigh rides were numerous. In this year we began taking part in athletics, a part that has gradually increased ever since. Again this year the class orators carried 'off honors in the Burns Contest. Junior Year Eugene Horsman President Eugene Horsman Priscilla Reichert Vice President Marion Beigel J. Wilfred Emling Secretary J. Wilfred Emling Elinor Bannister Financial Secretary Elinor Bannister 33 -Elie m a u- ln our Junior year we were united and in this year the class did much to uphold the standards of the school. The class was well represented in the athletics, dramatics, journalism, and the musical clubs. The class published the Booster in another attempt to start an undergraduate newspaper. The custom of giving a Junior Pro- gram was revived by the presentation of The Pilgrims a pageant which should stand out as a shining example to all future classes. We did not neglect the social side as was shown by the Christmas dance. Senior 'Year James Flannigan President Charles Haller Elinor Bannister Vice President Jean Montgomery Harriet Parke Secretary Eugene Brew Eugene Brew Financial Secretary Elinor Bannister Our Senior year has been the crowning triumph of our school years. This year we have distinguished ourselves in athletics, foot- ball, basketball, swimming, track and tennis. Socially the class was very prominent, giving several dances, at which our athletes were en- tertained. The University of Pittsburgh musical clubs were brought here for a concert and the Oberlin Dramatic club presented three plays under the auspices of the class. The Dramatic Club likewise presented a play and the Senior Class Play will never be forgotten. Many new clubs were formed this year and interscholastic debating was -revived. Shortly we shall have gone out into the world, and this re- view will have well served its purpose if each class to come will fol- low in our footsteps, and profiting by our mistakes live up to the example set by the class of 1921. J. Wilfred E HL!7i7Lg, Sec'rez'cLry. 34 Qlnmmenrement Speakers 35 -In e SM m 21 11' Qlnmmenremzni Elgrngram Overture-Selection from Faust ............ Gounod Central High School Orchestra Music-The Star Spangled Banner .............. Key Oration- A Study in Values ...... Eugene Horsman Music-Sons of the Living Morning ...... Verdi-Stone Chorus O1-ation- Art ..................... Jean Montgomery Music-Stars of the Summer Night .... .. Weat Girls' Chorus D Oration- Hobbies ............. . . . Wilfred Emling Music-Selection . . . . . ,Boy's Quartette Oration- Music .......... . .. Eleanor Bannister Music-Music of the South ...... Dvorak fA1'l'., Chorus Oration- Today's Call to the Youth Leroy Greenwood Music-Kentucky Babe .,........... .......... G eibel Glee Club Oration-. .. ... What it Means to be an American Priscilla Reichert Music-Bedouin Love Song ........ ........ P insuti aresentation of Diplomas .... Supt. I. B. Bush Music-Central High ........ Vincent Z' A i 36 SENIOR CLASS GIRLS SENIOR CLASS BOYS . 3, wings? ,W 4 H . 1 -en Q Slliib m fl I1 HAROLD ACKER Glee Club 4, Trig. Here's our Chemistry shark. A crack shot at billiards and an ole timer at the bowling alley. Anything you want to know about 'em just ask Harold. We almost forgot. He's a real lover as well. His week-end trips to Cleveland and the way he raves about her indicates that she is some Queen. The fates have de- creed that he spend his days selling gas and fixin' l,izzies at his Dad's garage. WI.-XRGARET DoRo1'HY ACKERMAN irgil Class, Girl's Chorus at Gridley. Here's to the little Miss, First in roll, first in class First in everything firm and fast. Only those who know Margaret can appreciate her many fine qualities, pati- ence and willingness to help her class- mates being the most outstanding ones. We are all quite sure that Margaret will make a big success in the teaching pro- fession and we also 'envy the Latin stu- dent of C. H. S. in a few years to come. V THELMA KATHRYN ALTSTADT Girl's Society. Thelma the beautiful, Thelma the fair, Thelma the girl For whom we all care. V This little rival of Mary Pickford is always worrying about her lessons which is very foolish for although she is the cause of extra help in the Cleveland Post Ofliee she receives all A's. ELLEN CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Sh-! Maybe you think that Ellen is a shy quiet little maiden, but did you ever look her straight in the eyes? I'll bet you didn't. Why don't you, it might surprise you? We bet she won't be a stenographer very long. JOSEPH CAMPBELL APPLBEE JOE T1-ig. Joe is one of the quietest fellows around school, on the surface at least. But when you really get to know him, he is briinful of fun and humor, always ready for a joke. Not so shy either. His life work will be Engineering, what sort we don't know. 39 cm spmlwsmau' WILLIAM AQUINO BILL Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. ' Bill hasn't created much of a distur- bance around school these past four years. He has been a quiet and good student with those sterling qualities that have always been a big factor in every successful man's career. MARGARET M. ARBUCKLE MIDGEl, Senior Class Play 4, Orchestra-Junior Program. Midge is only a little girl but she means a lot to '21. Can you imagine a combination of beauty, brain and talent well seasoned with common sense, that's Margaret. She is a very accomplished musician and we predict great things for her and her violin. She has bobbed hair and she isn't a flirt but there are lots of boys who-well, anyway she cer- tainly can dance. EDITH CATHERINE ATKINSON DEE DEEH Girl's Chorus 4. Hail the coming Galli Curci, Dee Dee has a reputation for singing, especially solos. Edith has been taking Espanol because she can take it from Mr. Katz, the g1'eat. When you go to Europe don't forget to drop us a card, Edith, Luck. HENRY ARMSTRONG BAKER HANK Council 45 Football 3, 43 O Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Mandolin Club 45 Junior Q Program Dramatic Club 4. Hank has been a success in everything that he has attempted at school. Athle- tics, society and dramatics have all felt his hand and have been bettered by it. He intends to follow in his father's foot- steps and become a dentist. ADELAIDE MARIE BALDWIN ADD Add is a quiet girl but a good friend when you know her. She intends to be- come a stenographer and we think she will make a good one judging by her shorthand and typewriting reports. Adelaide says she doesn't like boys, but we don't believe it. We all wish you heaps of luck Adelaide. -25132 SMMMXS man ELEANOR GRACE BANNISTER Recording Secretary 35 Financial Sec- retary of Class 45 Junior Program, Dramatic Club 45 Cheer Leader 4, Girl's Society 49 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Leader Class 2, 3. llcrc's one of 1921's pretty little brunettes, who has wonderful coy and winning ways. She is always jolly, good-natured and mischevous but also a good student. Eleanor expects to enter Oberlin in the fall and she will carry with her the best wishes for a bright and happy future from all the Cen- tralites. ELINOR LOUISE BAUSCHARD French Club 4g Junior Program, Virgil Class 4g Girl's Society 3, 4. When we hear some one say, sweetly combed hair or talk about sweet danc- ingn we know that Elinor is somewhere near. Sho has made many friends in Central, and Smith, Oberlin or Allegheny will be lucky if they get Elinor. Onc of her most interesting amusements is receiving letters from way down South. lVlARION BEIGEL Junior Program 3, Dramatic Club 4, Spokesman 4, Vice President Class 4, Cheer Leader 4, Senior Class Play 4. lVlarion's happy smiles win a way to evcrybody's heart. She is one of our clcvcrcst girls and an excellent business executive. Much of the success of the Dramatic Club is due to her efforts. And as for hcr one big wish, we hope she will gain it. Louisa JosEPH1NE BIEGLE HSQUEEZEH Junior Program Girl's Leader Class 3. Squeeze, is one of the girls who is graduating in three and one-half years. She hasn't told us what she is going to do but-don't rush boys, she's a genius when it comes to making sea foam and fudge. ELIZABETH SARAH BENDER Virgil Class 4. Here's one of our dancing sharks. Though Elizabeth is quiet and she has made many friends while at school and has succeeded in her studies. Elizabeth intinds to become a stenographer. Good HC . an Q slpllthls U1 11 11' J osnc LUELLA BRNGSTON A peach of a girl, and the truest friend. Although Luella may appear quiet she is very fond of fun and laugh- ter. She intends taking an art course in the near future. 1-Iere's success to you Luella. BERNARDINE BERLIN Class Basketball 1, 2. If I can stop one heart from breaking, If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain I shall not have lived in vain. Her many friends know this to be so, for she is a pal good and true. Bernadine often goes to Warren which she says is like a paradise. May she never meet with Paradise lost. Have you ever partaken of Grena- dine ? Some call her Grenadine bca cause she is as sweet as this rare old wine. GEORGE EDGAR Bmrs JR. Bam Orchestra 1, 4. This tall long-legged fellow has been one of the mainstays of the Orchestra this year. He is one of Vondy's favor- ites Q?J in French 5 class. However most of the scrapes George gets in, are because of certain members of thc fair sex. Who could blame him anyhow? ANNA BINGHAM Trouble, trouble, trouble never trou- bles me. The only time that anything troubles Anna is at a basketball game when E is playing, I wonder why? When Anna leaves school she expects to tal-ze up music. Good luck. MARION BLAKE Mandolin Club, French Club 4, Junior Program 3. Come with me, calls Marion, Follow me to the land of fun, Forget your pain and sorrow, Rejoice today, forget tomorrow! Marion is '21's professional cut-uni' and some day we wouldn't be surprised if she were humor editor of Puck julilging from the number of jokes she te s. -me stfmhfdlfmau MILDRED MARIE BORGES Spanisli Club 4, Girlls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ls there anyone who doesn't knoyv Mil- flred and her smile? Besides being a very well informed young lady on all sorts of subjects she has been an inval- uable member of the Girl's Chorus dur- ing her four years at school. MARY ELIZABETH BoLrz Orchestra 4. Sh-Z l7on't tell any one. But- Mary is a little girl, Who seems very shy, But not when Ed's around, I suppose you all know why. And this is not all for Mary is very studious and also an accomplished musi- cian. This is understood due to the Fact that she plays the piano in Central Hi's Celebrated Orchestra. HoWARD JAMES BOWES BowEs Tennis Manager 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Program, Orches- tra 2. Behold! Moses the money lender and the manager of our newest sport, tennis. lloward's first three years in C. H. S. were quiet but this last year he has stepped out. We hope his part in The School for Scandal is not indicative of his career. MATILDA HIAE Born Girl's Chorus at Gridley. Mac is one of the girls in '21 who de- serves praise. She has struggled with niathcniatics and science so that she can become a nurse and we all know that if there are any real good looking doctors around when Mae dons the cap and apron--Well you can't blame her for vaniping a coy doctor-can you? l'lUGliNE Jixruns BREW BREWY Council fl, Glee Club 3, Financial Secre- tary 33 Junior Program. Born a little shaver and a little shaver yetf' Here you gaze upon a man so small in stature but big in ideas. Some time real soon he is going to be a great busi- ness man.. Just now he is holding the reputation of being the best dancer in Central. Pretty good for one so small ch? But you know size doesn't count at all if you have the backing. Gene is rig-lit there. Elie Sidlhifylteyls m a 11' re, ESTHER LILLIAN BURGESON Virgil Class 4. This light haired maiden possesses many sterling qualities. She is well liked by all her classmates and we must say that her winning smile is quite catching. Esther intends to enter the business world and we know she will be a great success. If you do not think so take a look at her card. HENRY EDMUND BURKE BURKY President Spanish Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Program. A laugh is worth a thousand groans. Ed is a fine fellow and a near rival of Senator Katz. What would the Hrst period Spanish Class be if it were not for the daily argument between these two Spanish sharks? Ed makes any class that he is in lively, he is always in a merry mood, and has the rare gift of making one laugh. EILEEN RITA BURKE Virgil Class, Girl's Chorus 1, 2. None know her but to love her, None name her but to praise, It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. Such a wind blew Billie from St. Benedict's Academy to Central and is going to blow her out to St. Mary's of the Woods. As in all other cases the middleman is the protiteer but the largest proiiteers are Laura and Clarke. Eileen's ambition is to become a teacher of English but according to Clarke it seems quite doubtful. EMMA ANNA BUSH What would school be without such girls as Emma? One can hardly imagine such a calamity. Emma has been continually winning laurels as an artist during her school life and so we know she has a bright future before her. MARTHA JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL HPUNCIIU French Club 4, Junior Program 3, Heart-breaker! Sport and friend is sho, And none could better looking be, With lips, and eyes, and cheeks just so And wavy hair, gee, she's good to know. Many a lad whose heart she broke ,In Martha's eyes was just a joke. But with it all she has the smile That brings content and luck the While. -cu Q ll- -Mmhls U1 H 11 JOSEPHINE ALMA CARLSON Jon Junior Program 3 Pretty to walk with and pleasant to talk with. U Some of Jo's chief characteristics are a sunny disposition, a willing heart and just a woe bit peppy. Jo's always ready 'for fun and a good time and never lacks in loyal support of Central. LILLIE ANNA CARLSON Council 4, Junior Program 3, Manager Girl's Varsity Basketball Team 4, Girl's Society, Girl's Leader Class. ':Little, my oh, my! This little blonde is dainty and sweet. To know Lillie is to love her. She has made many friends by her pleasing manner. To be sure she can cook too. Lillie intends taking up dietetics. We wish you suc- cess in whatever you undertake. NIARGARET ANNA CARLSON Junior Program 3. A cheerful lass, A pretty lass A friend sincere and true. That's Margaret all over. She ex- pects to go to Indiana Normal in the 'fall and she will surely leave a warm spot in the hearts of her many friends in Central. ELLEN MARIE CARNEY PAT Debating Club 4, Girlls Basketball, Girl's Leader Class. Behold Vondy's greatest worry! ,Course everyone knows Pat especially fox her four ycar's basketball record. She talks incessantly but in spite of this she has many friends, and they will tell you xi hat a good pal she is, or ask Gipe, he will know. RUTH KEARNEY Here we have one of the quietest lasses in school. Demure characterizes Ruth perfectly. She is an A No. 1 pupil too, as any member of her class could tell you. Ruth intends to go to Edin- boro Normal next year and we are sure Miss Kearney the teacher will be as well liked as Ruth Kearney the student. Elie Sip mmlsmau' ELEANOR MARY CARNEY Who said Eleanor was quiet? You wouldn't think so if you ever heard thai lrish giggle. Sh--l don't say anything but did you know she looked ratlier kindly on one of the Carnegie musical men or was it vice versa? MABEL CARR Girl's Chorus 2. Happy am I, from all I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Mabel is a good student and we all wish her success as a nurse. She is a lovable girl, willing to help everybody- that's Mabel. GERTRUDE MAE CARTER Girl's Leader Class 3. Here is one of 21's jolly fun loving girls who has gained many friends in Central Hi. She will enter the business world but she is going to study music too. Perhaps some day we will see her as the world's greatest pianist. You have our best wishes, Gertrude. JEAN CHILDS Debating Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Re- cording Secretary of class 1. Jean is known to her classmates as having a very sweet and pleasing perf- sonality. Her class spirit has not been lacking throughout her four years of high school. If you want to know any of her school day secrets ask Helen, she knows. Jean expects to enter college next year. We surely wish her all the success that can come to her throughout her college couise. . Cosiwms JAMES CHISHOLM HCIIISSYH Junior Program, Freslnnan llrnimailir Club. Cosmas is full of wit, laughter, and high spirits. He is a friend of all and probably 'no one in the Senior Class boasts so large 11 circle of friends as he does. His pleasant smile and curly hair have made him a great favorite with the girls and flowers. With such a clmrin- ing personality he will be a sucr,-es:-:ful business man. 'Ilya Salim esman xVIl.LIAlN'I HARVEY CLEARY Bibi, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Capt. 4, Basket- ball 4, Olympian Club 4, Glee Club 3. Bill, otherwise known as the team entertainer is a jolly good sport. 'l'liure,s sure to be pep, and good stories when liill is around. He is going to col- lege and be a man of the world. Be- sides his line he makes an all-around athlete. hrl.-XRGARET lVlARY CLOUGHERTY Margaret is one of our quiet brunettes. She is always a helpful friend, with her willingness and ready smile. She also completed the course in three years, which shows that she has ability. HERMAN LOUIS CONRATH LOUIE Business Manager Dramatic Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Spokesman 4, Cheer Leader 4, Secretary Hi-Y-gh Club 4. Louie has not been at Central very long, having spent some time at Notre llamc, but he is a prominent man of the class nevertheless. He is best known for his managerial ability and he is no mean rlieerleader. lVI.-XRGARET Cook Girl's Chorus. Margaret is one of the geniuses of the Senior Class. She has a true apprecia- tion of music as well as being quite an accomplished pianist herself. She is a regular shorthand shark also. All suc- cess to you, lVIargaret. JOHN FRANK COUGHLIN JOHNNY Debating Club 4. Die Wacht am Rhein With his broad smile and cheery ways, John has won a place for himself in the heart of every Centralite who knows him. No one could help liking him. He is one of those women hat- ers but wait 'till the right girl comes along and our guess is that John will fall. ifhe Spuhlellsmau' MAURICE JOSEPH COUGHLIN RUs'1'Y,' Debating Team 4 A sweet angelic slip of a thing. Here is the other member of the famous Coughlin brothersf He has made a reputation as an orator, maybe his Irish blood has-.something to do with it. Without his red hair the Senior class wouldn't be complete. YVILLIAM LINDSAY COVEY Glee Club 4, Trig. All who know this fellow agree that he is the go and get 'em kind. He has already proven this trait by starting in business for himself. Just because he is never seen with a maiden does not sig- nify that he is down on them all, for one may see him boarding a suburban car for North East every Sunday. JAMES CULBERTSON Jimmie has spent a quiet four years at C. H. S., at least he is quiet with the boys but otherwise, not on your life. He is one of the best dancers '21 possesses. He has a good sense of humor and is always ready to take a joke. GLADYS MEREDITH CUSHMAN Junior Program To know her, is to love her. A true friend to all who have the privilege of knowing her. Gladys doesn't look nearly so dignified now that she has joined the Bobbed Hair Bri- gade in the halls of Central High. As to talent! Well you should just hear her 1'ecite. Though she looks very demur, with her large brown eyes she really is very full of fun. Gladys is al- so very fond of red roses. ALICE CLEMENTINE DAVIES Debating 4, Junior Program 3, Girl's Chorus 1. Alice is a jolly, happy-go-lucky girl and everyone knows her by her merry giggle and dimples. She is very fond of music, tennis, and boxes of candy from a certain some one. As to Alice's future-well, perhaps we had better ask that certain some one about it. Is that not so Alice? ' -Elie S +llWMlsman IWARGARET ELIZABETH DEIMEL Girl's Society 2, 3, 4. Margaret-the happy-go-lucky. Of course we know her-who doesn't? In fact we couldn't help ourselves, Mar- garet's personality is so out-standing. She can be serious too-as she has proved on various occasions. ARTHUR FRANKLIN DENNIS ART Junior Program. Art spent two years at Gridley and was quite a studious person while there. When he came to Central he donned long pants and immediately started to step out. Though he still keeps up his les- sons to a certain extent, he has estab- lished a reputation as a dancer, and makes many a girl happy by his jolly may I see your program? KATHLEEN LORETTA DELANEY Debating Club 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Ireland must be Heaven? If all the Irish were like our friend Kathleen, here's wishing wehadaworld full of them. Making friends has been her easiest task in High for everyone likes l1eI'. EDWARD CONRAD DOLL EBBIEH Spokesman 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Olym- pian Club 3, President 4, Council 3, 4, French Club 4, Manager Junior Pro- gramg Editor Booster , Business Manager Freshman News , Fresh- man Dramatic Club. The boy whose noble countenance is here depicted is one of the most popular fellows in the class. Ebbie is a hard worker too and it has been due to him that the Spokesman this year has been such a success. He is thinking of en- tering Colgate next fall. MARGARET MARY DONOVAN Spanish Club 4, Virgil Class. Just watch her twinkle and you will know, why everybody likes her so. Margaret is one of our jolly and at- tractive girls. She intends to enter Nor- mal school. We all agree that Dunnie will make a good teacher. em slpmhl Bmw' ROSALIE DOUGLASS Debating Club 4. Then here's to Rosalie, The lass with grey eyes, The friendship of whom We none of us despise, She's jolly and witty, And loves a good time. With her we'll sure love it No matter the clime. ' MARY DUGAN Such as she makes life worth while. Mary is known by her pleasing personal- ity and kindness. Her sterling quali- ties endear her to all who know her. ARTHUR DUNN ART Glee Club 43 Junior Program. Art and his sweet voice have been quite noticeable around C. H. S. during the last four years. He has been a pros- minent member of the Glee Club and flue to his efforts, in a large part, the suc- cess of the club has been so great. His voice is not all of Art, he is always ready for'fun and a good time. FLORENCE ELIZABETH DUNN Well Dunn Florence, you made it in three years. This young maiden does other things besides studying. She is full of fun and loves to have a good time. We don't know what she intends to do after leaving Central High, but ask Wally, he knows. RUTH KATHERINE DUNN Spanish Club 3, Girl's Society 2, 3. On all her days let health and peace attend, May she ne'er want, or ever lose a friend. ' Ruth has graduated in three ycarsg which shows that she is a hard worker and has mastered her subjects well al'- though she says work before play. She has been a very active member of both the Gi1'l's Society and Spanish Club and has won many friends. . -Elie Sipulmlsman REGINA DONIGAN JEAN To know her is to love her. Jean hails from the Quaker city but after graduation she is going back. Our class is the richer for the years she has spent with us. WILLIAM RICHARD EARLEY BILL Debating 3. A deluge of words and a drop of sense. Bill is coming into prominence his last months in school on the Senior class play committee. We don't know yet what he will do afteri leaving Central but we feel sure that he will be suc- cessful in most anything. DoRoTHY ELLIS Did you ever see Dorothy twinkle? Well, she does it with her eyes, and there is something back of those eyes too. She is broad minded and is bless- ed with a large amount of common sense. She can hold her own with the boys and they like her' for it. JOHN VVILFRED EMLING VVILLYw Freshman Dramatic Club, Class Secre- tary 4, Debating Team 4, Junior Pro- gram, Spokesman 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Trig., Editor Freshman News, Mana- ger Booster. Here's Willy, the first thing we must say is Brains , for he's sure got an overdose of them. He has taken an ace tive part in many activites, particularly the school publications, and he has sure- ly contributed to their success. Willy especially interested in science which he intends to take up. ISABEL FALK Girl's Chorus, Junior Program 3. The age old saying, That good things come in small packages seems to be true in speaking of Isabel. She proved her- ability when she finished school in three and one-half years. We hear that she is going away next year to study music. We wish her success. -one slpiilh 5Il'l8I'l' 52 ADELLA RUTH FAULKNER Dm, Junior Program 3, Spokesman 4, Virgil 4 It is verv seldom one finds a girl who is pretty, charming, a good talker and wonderful dancer at the same time. But miracles will happen and evidently one did in this case. Del has made herself one of the most popular girls in the Sen- ior class by her winning smiles and charming ways. ROBERT JAMEs FELHEIM Bon Mandolin Club 4, Debating Club 4, Edi- tor Freshman News , Freshman Dramatic Club. Bob just came back to us at Christ- mas time like the prodigal son, but in the short time he has been here he has made himself very popular by his cheery words and smile. He is one of the main props for our school spirit, and greatly helps in all the school activities. HELEN ELIZABETH FLEMING Dramatic Club 4. Besides being very popular, Helen fle- serves much praise for her splendid act-- ing in the Dramatic Club plays. We all wish her the best of luck at Margaret Morrison next year. MORRIS FLYNN Debating, Burns Oratorical Morris is one of our studious boys, with his arms always full of books and his head always full of knowledge. He is industrious and a good worker. We predict that Morris will be a college professor in 1961. Doius FLOWER Junior Program 3. Doris the one Hower of Central, is one of the dearest girls '21 possesses. Rather quiet but yet full of fun. She has made an enviable place for herself during her four years here. Did you ever see her drive a Marmon? 'Eh 2 Sthglil littwilfl m 3 U RUTH RAGNHILD FORSBERG French Club 4, Virgil Class 4, Girl's Society 4. Ruth has been a Centralite for four years and during that time has made many friends. One can't help admiring her sweet, sincere nature. She has braved four years of Latin mcst suc- cessfully, and gone through all the bat- tles U5 of Physics and Chemistry-- and she's .still here. May your future be as successful, Ruth! NlAYlXlE Fox Senior Class Play. Girl's Varsity Basketball Tam 4, Here is our noted Jazz player and singer. Although she has not shown much of it in school she expects to come back next year and give us some. Can she sing? Oh, my, leave it to little Mayme. We all wish you good luck in your music career. ETHEL Fox And here she is! Although she has not taken part in many activities she is a good student and we wish her luck. Her motto isp Let George do it. Never mind Ethel, we won't go any further. She expects to leave Erie for a while after graduation. Good luck to you Ethel. AGNFS MARIE FREDERICK Girl's Chorus, Junior Program. A little bit of sweetness, A dainty of rare completeness. Here's to one of the sweetest girls C. H. S. possesses. Of all her arts dancing is her specialty and Oh! how' she can dance. Agnes hasn't quite decided what line of work she will take up but we know that what ever it may be it will prove a success. HELEN FRENCH Helen is one of our quiet, refined girls whose friendship is of sincere type. We don't know what she intends to be after she leaves school but whatever she un- dertakes will be a success. She has proven this by her ability to finish what she starts. Chemistry for instance. Che Spmlmsman' ROBERT ERNEST GIBSON UGIBBYU Debating 4, Junior Program. You have waked me too soon, I must sleep again. Who doesn't know Gibby with his never-failing smile and cheery Words? Yes, he's quiet, but we like him all the more for it. Of course this wouldn't be complete without mentioning that other somebody would it? Your many friends give you their heartiest Wishes for a long and sucessful career. FLORENCE GIFFORD Junior Programg French Club. Think of brown eyes and you see Flor- ence. Rather quiet and seemingly re- served, she surprises you when you really know-her. MARJORIEQ GILLESPIE Marjorie is one of Miss McCreary's shining lights. She is another one of the girls for whom Smiles was no doubt written. Did you ever see her 'on time? , YVYNNE GILLESPIE This young maid has spent rather a quiet life while at Central though in Mr. Hrockway's U. S. History class you'd be surprised at her. She doesn't know what inattention means. HELEN GLENNON Here is another young lady whose 'future lies in the business world. Throughout her life at Central she has well shown her capability along this line. mn 'mm -In e m u IT . . DONALD HENRY GOLDSMITH DON Spokesman 4, Track 3, 4, Swimming 45 Class Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 4g Vice President Hi- Y-gh, Trig Class 4. Don is one of Central's leaders in anything which is put on. He is quite an athlete besides, swimming, track and tennis have been his specialties. Michi- gan will benefit by his presence and we are sure that his pleasing personality will win many friends for him there. ROBERT LEROY GREENWOOD Orchestra 4, Virgil Class 4, Junior Pro- gram. ' Wait till you hear me from the pul- pit, there you cannot answer me. Leroy is one of the brainy members of the Virgil class, but he likes Math. better than Latin. Thirty years from now behold him as a minister. GLADYs EDYTH GRIEG A little bit of knowledge, A great bit of love, Makes a girl for college, Fit for Heaven above. That's Gladys with her contagious giggle and ever ready wit. She has loads of friends and to know her is to love her. She is, as yet, an unclaimed jewel but we wonder how. long she'll re- main so. We think a certain Senior- well, no wonder she has heart trouble- ask her, she'll tell you all about it. N ATHALIE BEATRICE GRIFFITH Senior Class Play, Girl's Chorus, Junior Program. Tall, slender, and graceful too, Always happy, never blue. Here's to the true blue girl with many sterling qualities and also a pleasant personality which has won for her many friends. Nathalie's forte is music. CAROLYN GRUMBMTT Debating Club, Junior Program. Whenever one thinks of witty re- marks, Carolyn is the next thought. She simply bubbles over with them. We hear her future lies in the business world. She'll add life to the deadest oilice. 55 I e S tllsman' LEONARD GRUMBLATT GRUm1x1r Spokesman 4, Junior Program, Trigg. Look upon this picture, see what grace is seated on this brow. Gi-unnny is one of our handsome would-be athletes. He is a tennis shark and what's more he doesn't seem to hive trouble in getting A's on his card. He is the rare combination oi' athlete, stu- dent and all-around good fellow. lil,-XRGARIYI' H,x,xs You may see her every clay Riding in a blue coupe. But Margaret is also an industrious little maid with her note-book and types writer. 'We think her business career will be short however, because we know oi' a certain pexson who can sing lViar-- glee to perfection lVi.'XRCE'1l.l..-X H UN Marcella has made a record in English. She is always able to express her ideas, and everybody wondeis where she acquires all of them. Marcelia',-1 ambition is to be L1 teaalier and wc- all know that shi- will he su,-ri,-ssl'ul. Com ELEANOR Ilrxrn.-wr Girls' Society. Who could feel blue with this sweet maiden around? Her cha-ert'ul and sym- pathetic disposition has made her a great favorite. She has many sterling' qualities and is always willing to help Others, Eleanor is noted for her cute little giggle which is quite catching. CHARLES J,-moz 171.-xlmna Cn,xRLm' .. lVl'anager Football Llg Spokesman fig Olympian Club Il, -lg Council 3, flg Class President 35 Secretary lg Freszli- man Dramatic Club. The only way to have a friend is 10 be one. Charles has acquired many 'l'rien:is during school year. He is always in for a good time, but he:-e's a secret he de- clares he has trouble with his heart, sometimes? Charles exnects to follow in the footsteps of his father. 'Elie Smibwqls man GORDAN ALLEN HANKEY Orchestra 4, Trig. Man delights me not or woman either. This brilliant recruit from Lawrence Park distinguishes himself by his ability to reach Tenth street at 8:28 and not to be late for school. Though he is quiet, all the fellows know him as a good na.- turcd fellow, always full of fun. ANNA l'llil-IIPERICK I'IARTl'1R Spanish Club, Junior Program, Girl's Chorus. HTl10LEgll Anna is a quiet girl NVe've often heard it rumored, She's full of life as she can be Is witty, kind, good-humoredf' Anna is an all-around good sport and has made many friends in her four years of high school. Her specialty is making fudge. She has a certain ideal. DOROTHY MARY HECKMAN This little Miss of so few years came to High with the class of '22 but has worked hard for the past three years in order to graduate with 21. She has the makins of a fine musician and ex- pects to go to Boston to study. Good luck, Dot. HENRY HINRICHS HANK Mandolin Club 4. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books . Henry is a quiet fellow around school but all who know him say he is the best kind of a friend. If you ever want to know anything about the lake and its mysteries ask Hank, he knows the lake from the top to the bottom and is as well informed on maritime matters as Neptune is reputed to be. ALBERT HENRY HILTON AL Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg Junior Program. D0ubtless he'll improve. Behold our musician! What will the orchestra do next year without him? Al is planning to go to Slippery Rock Nor- mal and probably our children will come some day and tell us that Professor Hil- ton gave them a HD . But lay joking aside, if Al Will be as good a friend to his pupils as he has been to his friends in school we know he will be well liked. 527112 Slpmmlsman' EVELYN FRANCES HIRSCH Evelyn is one of Central's quiet girls, that is in school, but out of school You'd be Surprised . Evelyn is going to be a nurse. There will be many saying: I don't want to get well. We wish her all the success in the world. MARC:-:1,1.A CATHERINE HOFFMAN Marcella and books are inseparable. She always has a pile with her and her cards show it. But as well as being an all A student, she is a dandy good sport. We don't know what Marcella intends to do after graduation but our best wishes go with her. CHARLES EDWARD HUMPHRIES TED A little nonsense now and then is appreciated by the best of men. 'lf you are on the lookout for smiles you are bound to see one on Ted . He has a mania for taking pictures. Can you imagine him paddling his canoe in the summer? EUGENE STRICKLAND HORSMAN HGENFIH Class President 45 Dramatic Club 49 Trigg., Junior Program. He's a lad who's bright and know- ing. Much of the success of the class activities has been due to Gene's untir- ing efforts and good business head. He intends to go to Pennsylvania to study business, but first he's going to take a P. G. course here. He will always be remembered by his classmates and teachers. ALICE FRANCES JACKSON Spokesman 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Jun- ior Program. Cheerfulness, dignity, poise, charm- thcse attributes perfectly describe Alice, one of the most loved girls in our class. Did you ever see her without her smile? We simply could not get along without Alice, she is so competent. She has a winning manner and charm- ing personality that few of us can ever hope to attain and what would the Spokesman have done without her? -the slpflwlsmw GWENDOLYN JONES Anyone looking at this jolly person might know that she is always the cen- ter of fun. She and Mr. Vonder Groe- ben have daily tilts in French class just for the fun of making up. DANA HOWARD JOHNSON HDANEH Manager Track 45 Spokesman 45 Vir- gil Classg Council 49 Junior Program. A live wire and a booster of Central. He one of these indispensable fellows and nothing can be put across without his help. He is managing track this year and if it isn't successful it isn't his fault. He has shown great ability as a journalist and humorist. ALFRED ERNEST JACOBSON JAKEl' i Mandolin Club 4, Radio Club 4. Only a pansy blossom. Jake' is one of our steady easy going l1lPYYlbS1'S, content with life and not. greatly disturbed by anything. He is a permanent fixture at the Community House on Saturday nights. PIERPONT JONES HPIERPONTU President Hi-Y Club 4, Class Basketball 45 T1-ig. Our modest, well behaved, pious son. Pierpont's hobby is canoeing and xxhile we are not sure he is probably as good at this as he is at everything he at- tempts. He is also quite a social lion. RENA LOUISE KLENZ Junior Program, Girls' Leader Class, Girls' Chorus. When basketball season is through, And community dancing a thing of the past, We wonder what Rena will do. When on these hobbies she has to fast. But-Rena intends to go to Syracuse University and we all know she will be successful. ,, Inc SWR aman- MAXWELL KAHN MAX Glee Club 4g Debating 4. Swans sing before they die-'twerc no bad thing Did certain people die before they sing. Max's cheerful countenance is always welcome in any crowd where there's fun. He has made a good name for himself in the Glec Club. MARGARET HELEN KLUND Junior Program. Girls' Society, Junior Class Team. This little midget is school loyalty personified. She is always to be seen at any kind of school activities. And say, she is some guard on the Varsity Bas- ketballteam, is Peg! She expects to en- ter Western Reserve next year and we wish her all the success in the world. EDWARD CLARENCE ICLETT EDN Manager Senior Class Play, Debating Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Bas- ketball 1. Ed is one of the best pals that can be had. His ambition is to become a drift into the theatrical field. He puts in his spare time in the employ of the Strand and Park theatres. HELEN EMELIA KOENIG Junior Program, Girls' Chorus This is the Miss who left us at the end of the third term but found she could not resist the charms of Central so came back to us at the end of the third quarter. Helen is a possessor of a happy disposition, irresistable gigle and lovable nature. She has a host of friends and not all girls either for with her winning way how could she hope to escape tlIe opposite sex. GERTRUDE VIRGINIA LANDEFELD Junior Program, Girls, Chorus. Happy am I, from care Pm free, Why aren't you all as happy as me? Pete'l our peppiest red-headed Cen- tralite. Oh! what a pal is Gertrude! That describes her almost completely. She is one of our most mysterious girls -it's very puzzling-which one is it go- ing to be? Would you believe that this noisy little maiden is a member of the Sunday School Council? ill' 5 -rin Q Slliilibiiliills IU fl 11 ., ,. . 1, + JEAN MAC PHERSON KITCHEN French Club, Junior Program, Virgil Class, Girls' Society, Girls' Leader Class. With her shining black hair and black eyes Jeanie reminds one of a little French girl. Speak of a girl's camp, Caledon especially and you will hear her name. Jean is a sincere friend, ever busy, and eager to inspire others. One ol' her present occupations is getting re- cruits to go to Allegheny College with her. RUTH BEATRICE KINNEY Graceful, tall and slender, Make the saints defend her, She is so versatile a lass, They gaze in wonder as they pass. Just the same, Ruth is a jolly, good sport and has made many friends in C. H. S. We haven't decided what voca- tion Ruth will follow but we wish her every success. MARGARET ELINOR K1L1w11f:R Junior Program, Debating Club, Girls' Society. eggiev enjoys the distinction of be- ing the youngest member of the class. Her sunny disposition has won her many friends. She has proven herself to be a loyal supporter of '21. She expects to f-iL's very puzzling-which one is it go- ing to a school in Texas. One could hardly picture Peggy a teacher but that is what she says she is going to be. HP GLADYS KAi.'ri:NiIAUsER With rcsy cheeks and ready smile is she, A cheery lassie all the while. Gladys' smile has helped her make many friends, and we hope it will bring her happiness some day. After the good record she has made in a certain eepartment, we feel sure she will be- come a good business woman. BERNARD Josnri-I KALIZEWSKI HBENNYH lladio Club 4, Flask and Retort Club 4, Trig. He seemeth in sooth demure and siudious, but where ,will you find one more devoted to the ladies? Benny is small, but oh! how he can dance. He is the most popular member of the Senior class in the eyes of a cer- tain Sophomore. Chemistry is his hobby 61 Elie Sllqiitiyl smart' MILDRED MARY Komen Full of fun-blithe of heart Always ready to do her part. She did her job in three and one-half years, Let's stand and give her a lusty three cheers. She's full of school spirit and chocolate creams, And smiles and sympathy, a mixture it seems, She hikes, swims, camps, many frolics she knows, Her faVOl'1t9 Hower 1S a long-stemed nR'oSev, She is a jolly good sort, may health and good cheer Attend her through college, beginning next year. GLADYS EVELYN LANGDON To those who know her best, a friend most true and hearty. Those who know Gladys will admit that she can be jolly. She is going into the business world with our best wishes for her success. ROBERT LEACH BOB Bob is an earnest supporter of C. H. S. and any activity he may put on. Last year he did good work in getting basket- ball on its feet and through his efforts we went through a successful season. We are sure he will be as successful in the game of life. HATTIE CLARA LEVICK Junior Program, Girls' Leader Class. Here is one sweet girl, always in for a joke and always telling one. Hasn't had much to do with school activities but we know she'll make good in anything she undertakes. Good luck Hattie, Cen- tral is always with you. MAX LAWRENCE LEVICK MAX If I could revise the school curriru- lunl, I'd strike out three-fourths of the studies. Max isn't a lion in his studies but then Why work in school when there's so much to do when you get outside . I-lis popularity is widespread among the girls and most any day you can see him lltllllg about town in a robin's egg blue National. -Eh e Slhaww Wil 5 m a u GLADYS M. LICK Gladys gave us a scare by threatening LO leave us in February but we couldn't let her go. A friend to everyone is Gladys and many have wondered where her heart really is-but I promised to tell no secrets. U H ADDINRLL WVILLIS LLOYD AD Football 3, Captain 45 Olympian Club 3, 4: Junior Program, Council 43 Mana- ger Swimming' 4g Class Basketball 4. Ad is one UI the leading athletes in the class. He is a fellow with lots of rtseive but when you really get to know him, Oh, boy! Grove City will be great- ly strengthened by his presence next year. Won't it seem funny to call him Ur. Lloyd? - CARI. ARNOLD LINDI:RIIOLIv1 RED Junior Program, Glee Club 3, 4. l'nI smarter a heap than I look. This tall light-haired son of Sweden is indispensable to most school events. Why? He is the poster artist of the school. There is nothing solemn about Arnold either, he is ever ready for a joke or a laugh. A bright future as an artist lies before him. - NIARION IRI-INR LODGE Both GI-idley and Central have bene- fitted by the presence of this young lady. Iiemure and quiet, yet capable describes hcl: DOROTILY ELIZAPETII LLOYD Junior Program, Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus. Brown eyrs :'nd,a smile, Have helped to make our lives worth while- 'Tllilt me-:Ins llorothy and a true, blue i'1'ie1Id she is. Her talent helped greatly to make the Dramatic Club play the suc- cess it was. The Swwbwtllfn ma 11' LOTTIE MAE LYONS Where there's a Will there's a way, Lottie always has a smile for every one, never a cross word. She has been an ardent supporter of '21 and what- ever she undertakes she will make a success. ELEANOR MAE MACK Eleanor is a very quiet girl to those who know her not- but looks are de- ceiving. This little midget expects to become a secretary and we know she'll make a dandy. Best luck, Eleanor. EMILY IONA MARSII You cannot find many in Central High who are not acquainted with Emily. Em just loves picnics and if she didn't come there wouldn't be a picnic worth having. To look at this picture you would think her sober and sarcastic, but just leave it to her. Everyone will miss her when she leaves for normal, but we all wish her success as a teacher. MARCRLLA MARGARET MARTIN Girls' Chorus. Marcella might be called our laugh-a- xninute-maidenf' She is another one of Central's song birds and also a great xx orry to a certain teacher, who is very much astonished when Marcella breath- lessly arrives in room 27 at 8:25. She expects to enter the business world but all her friends consider this doubtful. DOROTHY EDITH MASON That she is studious, witty and wise, I'll not deny, And that her chief delight is dancing, l can testify. This young lady left her heart far away from here. while she was away first semester. Don't tell her we have heard that it is in Cleveland, where she expects to return after graduating from Central. -cm smhhlf IU H 11 MILDRED A. MATHAY Girls' Chorus. Oh! what a pal is Mildred, Oh! what a gal is she. Midge will just be grieving for Cen- tral High after school days are over. We don't know just what goldy locks intends to do as she is very quiet when it comes to talking about herself. But one never can tell and perhaps you'll be surprised. Just watch her twinkle and you will know why everybody likes her so. IJoNr':1.nA NICCLELLAN DON Junior Program Here's to one of 21's fairest maidens. Don is always seen with that smile that just won't come off. We don't know just what she is going to do when she leaves school, but we know she will be successful in whatever she under- takes Qespecially if a certain young man has anything to say about itj. Good luck, Don. JAMES PATRICK MCCARTX' MAC This young man's name will be Henry Ford the second, when he begins his business career in Ireland. Who knows that but some day Patrick may be king of Ireland. He finds great pleasure in watching a basketball game fgirlsj, but he also finds time to get his lessons. Co1.I.1s'rA MARGARET MACDONALD Class Basketball. Collista is one of '21's blonde maid- ens. Her perpetual smile has won for her the many friends that she deserves. She has decided upon a business career but it is doubtful how long she will pur- sue it as no one can tell. NORMAN JOHN MACDONALD Norm Basketball 45 Class Basketball 25 Jun- ior Program. Norm has stepped out this year and shown the Red and Black supporters how to play center in basketball. He is a good student, too. Norm leans toward farming as business and some day we may buy our vegetables from him. Elie Sipmmilysmau' MARGARET EVRLYN MCLAUGHLIN Spanish Club, Virgil Class. Have you ever heard the various kinds of giggle in fourth period chemistry class? Well one kind belongs to Evo- lyn. O maid, me thinks you never will be serious! Evelyn is especially noted for her brains and wit and the greatest of these are her brains. She's a trig shark and 'tis rumored that far and wide do they come to her concerning various problems. She is also a mem- ber of the celebrated Virgil class. We wish her lots of luck in coming years. EDITH MARGARET MIGIICR Edith's personality is what makes her so popular among her many friends. With a pencil in her hair and with a shorthand book neath her arm one can easily surmise that her future lies in the business world. DOROTHY Everybody knows her, especially the know how we could without her because MILLER Dorothy and likes boys. VVC do not have gotten along her humorous and witty ways are most endearing to her friends. VVTNIFRED MARGARET MILLER Debating Club, Basketball. To look at Winifred one would think that she was serious and thoughtful. But if you notice that merry sparkle in her eyes, you will see that fun is nigh. Success to you in the business world, Winifred. VVILLIAM ALBERT Mix BILL Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Junior Program. Bill , one of the future millionaires of the school, spent his first years of High school at Gridley and made a host of friends while there. Willam has high ideals for his future life fwifei and present indications show that he will not be disappointed. -Cine Sip-in Mis m a Fl MARGARET BTELVIN MONROE Orchestra Would you believe this sober looking Miss to be the possessor of an instan- taneous giggle? Well she is-and a good sport too. Have you ever heard Mar- garet play on her violin, if you havenit you have something to look forward to. Besides being an accomplished violinist, she is an ardent supporter of '21, We certainly wish you luck Margaret and lots of it. JEAN NIONTGOMERY Girls' Chorus, Virgil Class, Junior Pro- gram. Behold, one of Central's sweetest and most enthusiastic girls. Class spirit! she's get loads of it. What would our Junior Program have been without America . The power to charm both by her voice and personality is Jean's. Besides being an active member of the Girls' Chorus, Jean is very fond of swimming. She is also a favorite stu- dent in Mr. TrOw's Virgil class Jean hath a great fondness for all things Spanish. She intends to go to Pratt to take up Art and we are sure she'll be a success. MJXURICE ALLISON Mooii French Club 4. Hearing of the learning obtainable at C. H. S. Maurice whose native stamping ground is Meadville came to Erie to graduate. He is the star of Mr. Von Her Groeben's French 5 class and ex- pects to honor Allegheny by his presence next year. FR'1cn,x IRENIG lVlUELLICR Frieda is the giggling member of Mueller and Monroe partnership-and a good sport also. Her greatest joy is playing the banjo. Sh-h! Freida is striving to become a lawyer and she will be an honor to Central as the first girl lawyer that has ever graduated from there. But in any walk of life she chooses she will be a success. DUDLEY GREGORY MURPIIY Dun Spokesman 45 Junior Program. lJud is one of the famous Spokes- man troupe. A good sport is always welcome in a crowd, a fact which partly accounts for Dud's popularity. One of his virtues is good dancing and one of his faults is jealousy-ask him, he'll admit it. Did he ever call you Hquerida mia? Next year Wharton school of the University Of Pennsylvania will be lucky. Che slmmilf- man' KATRINA MURRAY Irene is the happy-go-lucky of '21, She is a friend who will stick by you al- ways, as many of us found during our High school course. We all wish her as much success in the future as she has had in the past. SAIMA SoF1A NEVALA Old friends are the best of friends, Their welcome rings our true, When others pass you onward, You'll find they'll stick to you. Saima a true and sincere friend, has been very studious during her course at Central High. She expects to enter the business world and we are confident that she will succeed. VIRGIL NEVICR Spokesman 43 Glee Club 45 Junior Pro- gram. Can we call him a woman hater? NVell, hardly, although he acts the part well. He likes to spend his time during hunt- ing season with a 12 gauge shot-gun and in the fishing season with his iishing rod. He also feels at home in a canoe, so girls if you want a nice ride in a canoe, you will be perfectly safe with Virgil. LAURA E. L. NYSTRORI Junior Program, Girls' Chorus. Here's to the prettiest, Here's to the wittiest, Here's to the truest of all that are true. Here's to the neatest one, Here's to the sweetest one Here's to them all in one- Here's dear, to you. This pretty little song bird is loved by both pupils and teachers despite the fact that she has been monopolized by Eileen and John. By the way there is little doubt but what John will continue to monopolize her for time to come. ELLIS EDWARD PAASCII This young fellow is not known very well around school, but just mention his name at the post office, oh, yes, I know him. Ellis is one of our quiet members. He is always on the job and a good sport. -Elie Slip mlillells man MARGARET IQATHERINE PETERSON Junior Program, Girls' Leader Class 3. Always jolly and happy and full of fun is this little maiden of '21, lrVe all have a true friend in Margaret. She in- tends to enter normal school and take up teaching. We know that she will make good. Minnmn EMMA PFRIL This young lady ,with dusky hair and eyes is a favorite with all who know her. She isntt one-millionth as quiet as she looks and is always ieady for any fun that comes along. EVELYN MAE PILMER llramatic Club 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 49 Debating 43 Junior Program. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Feed the beast is her motto and she is some cook believe me. Evelyn is going to NVestern Reserve to take up dletetics. We certainly wish her luck and plenty of it, also plenty of vic- tims when she has Hnislied her course. How's California, Eve? I-QARI, ARTHUR Fmcomucn POEIILMAN Glee Club 4, Junior Program, Trig. This good-looling fellow is our chem- istry shark and all-around good student. lids a quiet laid but has taken an active pant in school activities and is known and liked by everybody. But is he al- wuys so serious? Just get him started on funny stories and see. XVe know you've got at great future Karl, so stick to it, and liere's our best wishes. ANNE ELIZ-xBETH PRESSLEY Junior Program, Spokesman, Girl's Leader Class 2. What is life without fun? This is Anne personified. She is always there with the goods, a jolly good friend loved by all. She is noted for her auburn hair and pleasing smile. Anne is a worthy member of the Spokesman board. Her main duty in life at present is dancing and making people happy. M -Eli 2 Slgillh UT 21 11' I I l 1 i 70 GEORGE ROWLAND PRITCHARD Spokesman 35 Business Manager 43 Dramatic Club 33 President 45 Coun- cil 4g French Club 4, Senior Class Play. f'Behold! our baby! Here you see one of our promising young actors. George would love to try out the stage for a while, and we are sure he would be a success in that line. He has a good stock of ideas and often they are scoffed at by his friends but nevertheless some realize their worth and surely some future employer will also realize their value. GEORGINA LYDIA PULLING Georgina is one of our clever blonds and is interested in Art. We might add however that his name is not Art . She may often be seen in Miss Schabacher's office after the second bell has rung-- but that's all right Georgie as we all have our failngs. THEODORE ANDREW R.-XPP Junior Program, The good looking young fellow here is well known about school and is one of the ardent supporters of the class. It is said that he aspires to be an athlete. Although he seems rather quiet he is al- ways around when there is fun to be had and is always ready to take a good joke. XVILLIAM YVALLACE REYNOLDS 'WVALLYS This budding moving picture magnate is one of the quiet members of the class but Judge ye not that ye be no judged . Wally is an all around good sport as his many friends will attest. PRISCILLA ALBERTA REICHER1' Spanish Club 21, Dramatic Club, Virgil Class, Cheer Leader, Junior Program '20, Vice President 4. Here is one of 1921's most popular girls. Priscilla is particularly talented. Besides being an A student, a Latin shark and a possesser of great dramatic ability, she has the happy faculty of making friends easily. Jolly, good tem- pered and enthusiastic she is a favorte with all her friends and teachers. lVe wish her a happy life and success dur- ing her college years and after. -Cine smau CIIEsTER ALAN RISI-IELL Chet's interests do not lie in the so- cial line but rather with the outdoors. He is never so happy as when he has a fishing pole in his hand or when he is cruising around the lake in a boat. His fiiends, and they are many, say that lIe is not only a good sport but an all around good fellow. CATIIERINE VIRGINIA ROACH Virgil Class Catherine is a typical Irish coleen with her black curly hair and blue eyes. She is rather quiet and keeps pretty much to herself, but is an ardent sup- porter of Central never-the-less. Her charming smile is symbolical of her sunny personality. XVILLAKD LANVRENCE ROBERTSON 'llrainatic Club 4. Probably the best actor in the school Willard played the part of Sir Peter 'Eeazle in 'tThe School for Scandal . He crane into the lime light in the begin- ning of his senior year when he made his appearance in the Dramatic Club play Miss Molly . Bill also has some speed on the track and can debate as Well. XVALTER FRANKLIN ROGERS HVVALTH Freslunan Dramatic Club, Tennis 4. When you look at this picture you would never think he was a ladies' man and the best dancer in school, but that's HWalt all over. Don't tell anybodv but he thinks he's a heart smasher. He has been quite airactive member of his class and always a good sport. CIII1s'rER EUGENE RosE CIIE'I ' Spanish Club 4, Radio 4, Junior Pro- gram, Trig., Flask and Retort. Haste makes waste. 'l'hat's what 'tChet believes in, al- though it takes him quite a while to do a thing he always iinishes it. Chemistry and Math. are his hobbies so next year he is going to Rensellaer Poly and take up engineering. Rose and Co., will pro- bably be the engineers for the stadium. Elie S rlwllsman' liUClLLlZ VIVIAN ROSIENTIIAL Girls' Society '21, Junior Program. She sits high in all the people's hearts. lflveryene who knows Lucille realizes ihcy have found a friendwa really true, honest-to-goodnc pal. We wish her all success and happinss after her suc- cessful career at Central. JACOB RALPH ROSIN HJAKEH Here is one of our future Parade slreet clothiers, although Jake is rather sm all in stature, he has big ideas, and big ideas are all one needs for sue- trss. Forty years from now, he will be the lending clothier of our noble city. RUTH ROSIN A rhyme for Ruth is hard to find, As 'there are not many girls of hor kind, She is nice, she is neat, yet, I must repeat Girls like liuth are hard to find. She likes movies, men and money, She likes most everything that's funny, She likes cake and candy and Kenneths, ln fact she likes all things that are sweet Yes, I must repeat girls like lduth are hard to find. RTARION ROSSITER Marion being one of our most attrac- tive girls, is hard to do justice to. But Marion is well liked by her host of friends, and has proved her loyal sup- port of '21, H:XRRY Him' ROTH SL1vEf:s', French Club 4, Junior Program, Fresh- man Dramatic Club. Harry otherwise known the or- chestra is a very snappy individual and surely can play the saxaphone. For his first three 3761115 he was very quiet but being a Senior made him step out. Harry is true blue task Cosmasy. Some fraternity in the University of Penn- sylvania will be very lucky to have such stil-ling qualities in a new member next year. ' .gm glpi wlsmau HERMAN MEI.VINE HUBIN , Debating Club 4, Radio 4. Behold! Our future bolshevik leader. This trait of Herman's, bolshevism can easily be detected by his flowing looks of auburn hair. His second ambition is to be Caruso's successor. Not withstand- ing the fact that he is well posted on the above mentioned topics, he intends to be at Ohio State in the fall taking surgery, which well implies his ambition for cutting up. Emu, lJ1fxV1TT Rumz Rui-:Tz11-3 Debating Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Jun- ior Program, Trig. Ruetzie during his spare moments directs a clothing store on State street, they say he is making an expert busi- ness man. He is one of Central's stars in the Debating Club and when it comes to Trig. Oh, boy! they say he's a won- der. FLORENCE ADELAIDE RUNG Junior Program. If one can judge by present appear- ances Florence will make some one an efficient stenographer or private secre- tary. Although quiet she has a host of friends and is a loyal supporter of the school activities. Florence is a great lover of all sports, and, have you ever seen her play tennis? JOHN MEHAFFY SCARLETT JCI-INNIEH Junior Program, Trig. Johnnieis one of the mainstays of '21, Due to his statue he is a subject for many jokes but he takes them like a genuine sport. Next year he is going to take an apprentice course at the Gen- eral Electric. KENNETH Rom-:RT SCHAAL KEN Glee Club 45 Junior Program. This young man has a great inclina- tion to look down on all of us, but we don't mean he is a snob. You see he is just tall. To hear hirn talk one would think that he hadn't a care in the world, but he does some deep thinking never- theless. Elie Slgijblmlqlls m a 11' LOUISE SCHAHACKER SQUI: Virgil Class 4. Louise is one of '21's best beloved girls and awfully clever too, even con- quering Virgil. lVe shall surely miss Sque when she goes to college next fall. But we hope she will let us drop in later when she becomes Madame Lone ise, costume designer, and see her studio in Greenwich village. MERVYN MARTIN SCI-IADE Radio Club 4, Debating Club 4, Junior Program, Flask and Retort Club 4. Mervyn is one of the deep thinkers of the class. The Chemistry lalbratory is in his second home and physics is childjs play to him. Newton, Lavoisicr, .Pi iestly and all the other great scientists are his best friends and we would not be sur- prised if our children were to study Schade's Essentials of Chemistry. ' RODNEY P. SCI-IAIID Junior Program, Radio 4. Rodney is one of our quiet studious boys. Anybody could be blindfolded and hearing him talk could tell who it is. He has not imparted his intentions to us but with his brains he will surely reach the top. RUTH BHRTI-IA SERR Girls' Society 1, Girls' Chorus 3. Here's one of Central's black-eyed Susans. Watch out for those big black eyes, because they don't always mean what they say. No matter whether you see Ruth or not you can always tell her by her giggle. Ruth expects to go to college next year-but we doubt it--if a certain young man has anything to say about it. WILLIAM ANDREXV JAcIcsoN Siiufnra KIANDYDY Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, Olympian Club 4, Track 4, Mandolin Club 4. Andy is one of our athletes, being one of the old reliables on the gridiron. He has always been a staunch supporter of the school and his class in all their activities. He has also won fame for himself as a mandolin player. Inlllllll 'all 9 Slllillllb m 3 U ' OLIVE ARVILLA SHANER Olive is a very brilliant student, of whom Central can be justly proud. She always has a smile for Andy and her manners express a willing helpfulness to all who know her. Her fame has spread far and wide for she has found out how to manage other things besides a car. KATHERINE ANN SHAY Spokesman 4, Senior Class Play 2, Junior Program. The girl with the smile. One can hardly do justice in a small write-up. 'l'here's too much to say about her. Needless to say, she is one of the rea- sons why the Spokesman Room is so popular. Although she is not a bit like a chorus girl, she showed her ability as an actress by portraying that part in the Senior class play. AUDINE GRACE SHREEVE Debating Club 4, Virgil Class 4, Junior Program, Girls' Society 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. None know thee but to love thee, nor name thee but to praise., This is indeed true of Audine, as has been proven by the many friends she has made here at Central. Audine wants to take a kindergarten course at Oberlin and I am sure we all wish her success. VIOLET ISABELL LOUISE SCHMITT Debating Club 3, 4, Junior Program, Girls' Society 4, Cirls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. The things are few, I would not do- in friendships name. ' This is why Violet has made so many friends during her high school career. She is particularly interested in some one with brown hair and eyes, don't get excited, it isn't a boy. Vi is planning to be a teacher, perhaps that is why We always see her with an armfull of books. CAROL LUCILLE SIPLE French Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Virgil Class 4, Senior Class Play. Although Carol came to Central in her Junior year her ready smile and pleas- ant manner soon won for her many friends. She has proven herself an ex- cellent student in the rather difficult course she chose and to her we are in- debted for the thrilling serial Misjudg'- ment in the Spokesman. Carol is go- ing to the Erie Conservatory and then Boston to continue in music. l I I I I l 75 -Elie :aman- EVELYN AURELIA SLATTERY HSLATSH Slats is one of our cleverest and most attractive Seniors with her Irish blue eyes and bobbed hair she could not help but have a host of admirers. Pro- bably part of her popularity is due to her pep and vivacity which just ra- diate from her wherever she- goes. If the success she has had while at Cen- tral fortells her future success, we know we'll soon be hearing of her good work and successful accomplishments. VIOLA MARIE SMITH Girls' Society, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Freshmen Dramatic Club. That she's studious and witty Illl not deny, and that she's full of fun I can testify. Viola is so cheerful and good natured that you just can't feel blue when near her. She is a true friend to all who know her. Viola is going to be a doc- tor ancl she is sure to be successful. Best of luck to you, Viola. KC 77 WILLIAM CHARLES SMITH BILL Secretary French Club 4, Radio Club 4. VVilliam distinguished himself during his Senior year by his regular atten- dance at the French Club meetings and no small part of the success of that or- ganization is due to him. He will always be well remembered by his teachers. XVESLEY AUGUST SPANGENBURG WEss Debating 4, Spanish Club 4, Flask and R-etort Club 4, Trig, Wess is a quiet studious boy but a good friend and good sport nevertheless. He is one of the deep thinkers in the Debating Club and is a chemistry shark. Wess never rushes but he always gets there. 51. NORMA LOUISE SPI:oWL French Club 4, Girls' Society 4. We are all sure to have a good time if Norma is with us. Norma is one of Central High's students who can finish anything that she undertakes. She is also a fine artist as well as a good musi- cian. We wish Norma success in every- thing she Will do in the future. 'Ali -In Q Sim UT H 11' BEATRICE MAE STA111. HBETTYH Betty is one of CC11t1'2tl'S fair and square s,udents, who treats everyone the same. She loves to dance and she loves to vamp but still she insists on being an old maid. Central will miss you, Betty, and so will someone else. Envvimn DAVID STAPLES ED Senior Cla.ss Play, Virgil, Spanish Club 4. Although he has not been here long, lidward has gained a host of friends be- cause of his cheerful attitude towards life. He will always be remembered as the broker in the class play but we trust that he will be more scrupulous in life than he was in the play. He intends to go to Allegheny next year. HAROLD JOSEPH STEIMER Harold hasn't made much of a splurge of himself around here but after all, that doesn't mean anything. He is a fine fellow and he enjoys the privilege of' having hosts of friends. SYLVIA LEONA STEVENSON Junior Program. Say hast thou found in all thy won- dering, tresses of gold that can delight so much? Sylvia looks quiet, but looks are often deceiving and she will prove it to you if you get her started. Now, Sylvia. JACKSON Kms STERRETT JACK Senior Class Play, Dramatic Club Play 4, Junior Program, President Radio Club 4, President Flask and Retort Club 4, French Club 4, Trig. Besides being a distinguished scien- tist Jack has Won fame for himself as an actor. He can take the part of a gnssipy old man and a charitable Bishop equally well. He will forever remain a shining example of good student, good sport, and all around good fellow. 77 EQ -Elie Si 5 W small' ALFRED STANLEY STOLINSKI AL Debating Club 4. Al joined us in our Senior year and immediately he became one of the popu- lar fellows of the class. He soon let us know that he was no slouch at his stu- dies. He intends to become a lawyer. WALTER CARL STORCH HBUTCHH Butch is one of the celebrated leaders of the East Eleventh street gang. He is another one of these fellows who does not say much. MARJDRIE WINIFRED STRONG Spanish Club 4, Virgil Class, Girls' Class, Girls' Chorus. Marjorie is a very attractive girl. You .can easily see she is as light and win- ning as attractive, from the troops of friends she has won at Central. May you ever be as well liked as you arc here, Marjorie-anyway we know you couldn't help but be if you always re- main the same-with the exception of your name. WALTER CHARLES STRAUCHEN Though he be slow in speech, he's swift of foot. Walter is one of our quiet, easy go- ing fellows, who has got a lot of stick- to-it-iveness in him, which was shown in the last two years when he played on the second football team. Walter and his lessons also get along very well. GEORGE EDWARD SULLIVAN HSULLYM Track 4, Tennis 4, Trig. Sully is one of our big athletes. He is a tennis star and one of our lanky high Jumpers. Each day sixth period he could be seen wrestling with Trig. in Miss Cant1on's room. He is as good in mental gymnastics as in physical. -Che l II Rl sman VIRGINIA IRENE THOMAS Virginia is a dandy, Really she's a peach, We wish that her good nature Were always within our reach. Virginia is one of our quiet lassies. We have not heard much from her dur- ing her high school days but we are sure she will glorify the name of Central in her career. Here's to you, Ginnie. FREDERICK JAMES TORRANCE HFREDDIEU Manager Basketball 4, Olympian Club 4, Glee Club 4, Council 4, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Junior Program, Class President 2. Freddie is one of the leaders of the class. He has a pleasing personality and is a good friend of everyone. He distinguished himself this year by managing the basketball team and bringing it through a successful year. J ULIA VERONICA TROLLI Julia has decided to enter the busi- ness world. We could not do Without her for she is always ready to lend a hand in trouble. VVe Wish you the best of luck, Julia. JOSEPH VIGRASS JOE Gridloy Dramatic Club 2. Joe has a wide circle of friends and is Well liked. He is a basketball player of no little repute and is a lion among ladies. One of his specialties is solv- ing chemical equations f?J. We all xxish him good luck. FLORENCE TURNER Bob is rather quiet especially since a dear friend left for Miami Shores but all the same the government has a good mail service and he'll come back, Bob, don't Worry! tm 5 Wlll4ll5m3U' ELIZABETH DAVIES WALTERS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Society, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Girls' LeaCl61'S Class 3. Did anyone say swim? Well here is a little brunette, Who is full of vim, And a second Annette. Have you ever met anyone who didn't like Betty? Her sunny disposition radia- tes from one end of the hall to the other. How she can dance. JOHN DONOVAN WEIBEL JOHNNY A mind not to be changed by time or place. Football 4, Track 4, Debating Club 4, Flaslf: and Retort Club 4, Junior Pro- gram, Freshman Dramatic Club. Johnny is one of our quiet boys, a good student, a fine fellow, and a rep- resentative of Central on the gridiron. Well, I guess he likes the fair sex a little too. He expects to take up medi- cine, be sure to hit the line hard Johnny HARIIY VVEINING HARRY Harry in his quiet unassuming way is one of the best liked fellows in the class. His jolly laugh is well known around school. Harry and his studies are good friends, at least so appearances testify but we can't blame him for this failing, his other good qualities make up fo rthat. THEODORE ROYER XVEISS UYVEISSH Spokesman 4, Spanish Club 4, Assistant lilditor of the Booster 3, Junior Pro- gram, Freshman Dramatic Club, Trig. Weiss is a good fellow no matter in xshat circumstances he may be. He is always ready for a joke even if it be on himself. He has been one of the incst prominent members of the Spokesman 'Board during the past year both on account of his size and the work he has done. FLORENCE MARIE YVESCHLER French Club 4, Junior Program. Once a friend, always a friend. This we find true in our studious and ambitious Florence. We could never have accepted notices from the ofiice so good naturedly had it not been for her brown eyes and her smile as she greeted us on their deliverance. Florence '1 -n't told us what she intends to take up after leaving C. H. S. but we know she is a fine cook, and they are scarce. NWW1 nw, 'IU 9 m 5 U ' ESTHER ROZELLA WELLS There is a young maid who has gained great renown, She never was seen wearing a frown, She giggles and laughs from morning to eve, Andlalways a pleasing impression does eave. ERMA ELIZABETH VVILEY French Club 4, Mandolin Club 3, 4 One of the sweetest girls in the Senior class, Why aren't there more like this brown- eyed lass? Studious? very. But Erma always en- joys a good time and she isn't as quiet as she looks either. Sunday school and movies are Erma's hobbies. She is planning to go to the New York School of Fine Arts. New York is getting one of Central's most artistic maidens. TIIELMA MARGUERITE VVILLIAMS Assistant Business Manager Spokesman, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 45 Council 3, 43 French Club 45 Trig, Class Treasurer, 2, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, Junior Program. Her hair a sprinkle of sunshine Her blushings, how many- This blue-eyed lassie of gentle, quiet grace has made many friends because of her charming personality and pleas- ing manner. She is one of Mr. Houck's greatest delights. Boots is contemplat- ing on going to Western Reserve, but we think she will go to Cornell, GRANT As'rLI-:Y WILSON GRANT Virgil Class, Orchestra . Here is the boy who can tickle the ivory keys. Whenever you hear the the piano begin to rattle off jazz you can be sure it is Grant. He is also a mem- ber of the collection of brains known as the Virgil Class. In the years to come, '21 can feel proud to have had Grant as one of its members. HAROLD BRIDGER WILSON Glee Club 49 Junior Program. Art Edi- tor Spokesman, Dramatic Club. Harold isn't such a bad fellow as this picture indicates. He has become dis- tinguished this year by his decorations for the Spokesman. Harold is an all- round good fellow and has shown excep- tional talent for dancing. S1 .nmmu 'lf U 9 UT 3 U ' 82 ROMAN ANDREW WISNIEWSKI This boy with the long cognomen is not near as wild as his name would make you think. Indeed he's a quiet lad and he has not made much of a splash in the rough waters of Central High. MIRIANI WOLFF A Miriam is one of our Chemistry sharks as Mr. Houck can testify. With Lucile and Ruth they form the never separated triumvirate. L ARVRLLA ANNA WUENSCHEL She may be quiet and shy, But a better friend you could not find under the sky. Her winning waysg her smile so true, Could win your heart through and through. Whe1'e's the fire? Oh! that's only Arvella trying to make Room 21 before the last bell rings. Arvella intends to take up music when she leaves school. Here's wishing you much success. CATHERINE YOUNG Behold! our Latin shark. Catherine is a real student and a joy to all her teachers. She has gained many friends throughout her four years in Central by her willing and charming personality. We all know that success will attend you in the future just as it has done hitherto. RUTH ADELLA YOUNG RAY When you dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea. that you might be ever thus. Ray is a staunch friend and can keep a secret or confidence better than any of us. Besides having a lovable per- sonality she is very pretty and is rated high among Central's beauties. VVe all love her and are sure that certain under- classmen will miss her next year. 11 U V -cm ma 11 SIGMUND ZAMIEROWSKI Burn's Oratorical Contest. Here is another fellow who joined us in our Senior year. Speaking of bright students, let us mention Sigmund. Do you recall how he took second in the Rurn's Oratorical? He intends going to Michigan next fall and take up law. ELOISE ESTIIER ZELLER Leader's Class 3, Basketball 4, Junior Program. When you want to be excused again, Esther, be sure oil of cloves isn't recom- it isn't a cure for mended because everything. Confidentially, was it per- taining to Harbor Creek someone ques- tioned Marjah. Don't worry, Red, he is still true to you. HOWARD MURRELL ZINRAM HHOPPYH Glee Club 3, 4, French Club, Trig., Flask and Retort Clubg Junior Program, Recording Secretary 1. Hoppy is one of our happy-go-lucky fellows. He has a certain way with the fair sex that has made many friends for him. Hoppy expects to become a metalurgist and is going to Cornell next year. MILDRED ELIZABETH SHERMAN There was a little girl, And she had a little curl. When you think of curls and blue eyes your thoughts just naturally turn to Mildred. Those who have never met Sliver don't know what they're miss- ing. She's true blue and well worth meeting too. Mildred is going to Phila- delphia this fall to become a nurse and we know that the patients won't care to get well when they see Nurse Mildred coming along. She canit help but be a success though, and C. H. S. knows it too. WILLIAM FALK UBILLN Erin Go Bragh Don't think that just because Bill comes at the end of the pictures, that he is always behind. He is in the fore- front of all the school activities, always ready to help. 1 S3 U1 1 511123511 111 fl 11 Auingraphz L ' od f igij'-,fit JUWHCQDKSE EQ 22 55 3922 Z- ji 224 5 if 2 rdf if , N Q, fx fx X?-eff-Eg JUNIOR! CLASS Boys JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS -Che In a u' jjuuinr Clllzrza Qwuiew We feel proud this year, for we have upheld the standard which we long ago set ourselves and which for the first hard three years we have all tried to keep. We have worked together, a fact that could not help but mean success, and it surely has. The merriest party of all the season was decorated by our own familiar maroon and grey, but social affairs are the last to be considered. In athletics our class is at the top. There are dozens of boys whose names we could mention with pride for their splendid work on all the teams. Likewise with our intellectual members. Next year we must say good-bye. There is not one of us Who does not already realize this and who is not planning to live this year cleanly and honorably so that there will be no smudge on our record to remember in the days to come. We must work hard, both in athletics, in studies and activities, but we are looking forward to this work, with glad hearts, for it is the work which will bring about our happiest hours in the days when we rule the school. FIRST HALF OFFICERS President--William Wright Vice President-Catherine Sternburg Secretary-Marion Colby Treasurer--Miss Burger Assistant Treasurer-Andrew Coulter SECOND HALF OFFICERS President-Andrew Coulter Vice President-Catherine Sternburg Secretary-Marion Mathias Treasurer-Miss Burger Assistant Treasurer-Marion McDonald 88 -an Q UT H 11' Albracht, Carl Anderson, Carl Aquino, Daniel Babcock, William Baldwin, Edward Barber, Harris Beck, Kenneth Behan, John Borland, John Boyd, Thomas Burger, Albert Carey, Richard Carney, Joseph Carrick, Frank Cook. Kenneth Coulter, Andrew Dougherty, William Driscoll, Paul Dunford, Eugene Fisher, John Fitzpatrick, George Forsberg, Theodore Gillespie, James Gilliland, Hubert Harrison, Edward Houck, Milford Howell, Paul ZKnztvr nf 1922 BOYS Hubbell, Howard Huston, Frederick Judson, Wesley Ka Kouras, Xenphen Kane, Ray Law Kowitg, Harry Layer, Harold Lehan, Joseph Leo Russell Lord, Thomas MacDonald, Chas. McDonald, John McDonald, Joseph McCarthy, Justin McLaughlin, Edward Marz, John Mayer, Henry Murphy, Hubbard Nagle, Paul Norris, William Jr. Peter, Henry Pfeil, Henry Pfister, Willia m Randall, Chester Reed, John Roesner, Edwin Ryden, Harold 89 Sandberg, Ray Scheidemantle, Herbert Schnur, Paul Schulman, Louis Schreiner, John Semple, Joseph Shaffer, Herbert Sherwood, Wilson Skilf, Burns Specht, Robert Stadler, Harold Stancliff, Leonard Sullivan, Francis Sweet, Richard Tate, Donald Treiber, Kenneth Walch, John Weaver, William Weining, Donalc Welch, Kenneth WVheeler, Fred White, Norman Williams, Arnold N WVilson, Edwin Wilson, Francis Wood, Paul XVright, William . l -eu 2 SW m 11 11' Allman, Margaret Alt, Lillian Baker, Mary Barr, Ruth Baushard, Margaret Bukman, Virginia Blair, Vira Boyd, Edna Brownell, Gladys Burrows, Gladys Carlow, Julia Colby, Marion Comstock, Natilla Cotton, Marvin C rotty, Mary Dailey, Mary Darsie Marietta DeBell, Thelma DiBello, Ada Douglas, Annette Duncombe, Vera Finch, Lorna Fischer, Helen Fletcher, Isabel Foht, Edna Forrest, Dorothy Frail, Margaret Gorton, Helen Gray, Marion Hatch, Helen Hein, Ethel Hill Cecil Jacobson, Anna ZKnatm' uf 1922 GIRLS Johnson, Sara Kearney, Elizabeth King, Violet Knobloch, Augusta Kroon, Maybel Larkin, Agnes Larsen, Helga Lewis, Frances Little, Sylvia Lytle, Genevieve MacDonald, Marion MacPhenon, Nellie Mango, Rose Miller, Virginia Mosher, Annabel Munson, Gertrude Murphy, Loretta Murray, Margaret Nash, Esther Newkirk, Kathryn O'Neil, Eunice Oja, Elvira Oja, Viola Paddock, lVIinnie Parshall, Bernice Pawloski, Lillian Peter, Helen Place, Thelma Pulakos, Mary Rectanwaldg' Adelaide Retcher, Francilla Robertson, Marjorie 90 Roueche, Madeline Rowley, Elizabeth Hung, Anna Russell, Evelyn Sanford, Rhea Sanford, Ruth Schaaf, Alice Schmid, Marion Schreiner, Iris Simpson, Edna Slonaski, Mary Smith, Clandine Srnock, Dorothy Sternberg, Katherine Stolinski, Blanche Stone, Minesetta Torrance, Ethel Trask, Dorothy Unger, Lena Van Greeni, Annette lVagner, Gladys Wallace, Frances Wallace, Helen lVard, Helen W'atw0od, Alice Weigel, Irina Weiss, Jessie Wheeler, Helen Willert, Gertrude Wolf, Minnie Wright, Leona Young, Margaret Young, Marion -. .. . egg 3i50?H0W0KES 4 S il 3 Z, Q 92 ZZ fs fi E ff 15 W 2 A fix SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS ' SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS -Che man' Snphnmnre 0115155 Zieuiew WE SOPHS! Our teachers have tried to lead us, By the straight and narrow way- But 'tis with much regret we own, We have often gone astray. G. H. '23. We the Sophomores of 1920-21 have completed one of the most successful years in the history of the Sophomore Classes of Central High. We left the pleasures of Gridley High, anticipating even greater pleasures at Central, and we have not been disappointed in the least. Although being the baby class of the school we have been represented in all the athletic sports of the year. Many of these fellows have become stars in the sports in which they took part. In football: Dan Hanley and Dick Derryg in basket- ball: Milton Lannon, Bob Turnerg in swimming: Adam Smith, Dan Wurzbach, Carl Johanneson, Dan Hanley and Francis Griswoldg on the track: Dan Hanley, Bob Tur- ner, and Francis Griswold. There are many more promising candidates among us, who will have their chance next year. We have found a fine baseball team and have many games in view. Our dance the first semester was one of the best ever held in the school. Our candy sales were very successful, reason--home made candy. We have much musical talent in our class and consequently we were heavily represented in both Glee Club and Orchestra. VVe were also rpresented in many of the clubs of the school. As a whole we have heartily supported every movement for the benefit and welfare of Central High. CLASS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Fordyce Coburn Vice President-Lawrence Camp Secretary-Gwen 'Horsman Financial Secretary-William Washabaugh Treasurer-Miss Burger 94 -me U1 H H' Allen, Paul Altermatt, George Anderson, Purl Balko, James Bauschard, Harold Baxter, Rufus Bender, William Bierig, Harry Borel, Richard Bowen, Byron Bradford, John Brown, Edgar Brown, Florian Burton, Robert Cadwallader, Stuart Camp, Lawrence Clarke, Cyril Coburn, Fordyce Cochran, Paul Coleman, Kenneth Colkitt, Edsel Connelly, Prosper Coughlin, Walter Cross, Elliott Crouch, Wilson Culbertson, Wayne Curavo, Leonard Curtiss, Arthur Davison, Harry Deck, Ottomer Dench, Dench, Derby, Derry, Dillon, Donihi, George Robert Paul Dick Paul George Doyle, Joseph Drew, Milton Dunnigan, Loftus Edkin, Lester Eger, Walter 1 -Buster nf 1923 v BOYS Feulner, Bruce Fitzpatrick, James Flanigan, Charles Forrest, Paulin Fiursman, Leo Forsman, Ralph Blrench, Hudson Furber, Edman qarbin, Neil Gjriswold, Francis Gasper, Charles Gerbracht, Harvey Gordman, Samuel Hanley, Daniel Heimberger, Charles Heise, Carlton Hommes, William Howell, Frank Hughes, Marcus Ileffe, Harold Johnson, Malcolm Jones, Clarence Johanessen, Carl Kraschneski, William Kuhn, Francis 4 Landon, Robert Laing, Harold Larmon, Milton LeJeal, Michael Mabie Roswell Mallery, Bruce Mclntire, Ernest Mead, George Mertens, Charles Mettela, Carl Mitchell, cliffdfa Morris, Arthur Murray, LeRoy Nelson, Carl 95 Odell, Leon Passch, Theodore Pahle, Edwin Peacock, Cole Perrine, Robert Perry, Robert Peterson, Irwin Pires, Morey Post, Harry Palmer, Horace Ray, Owen Rapp, Clarence Rasmussen, Arthur Sacheroff, Darwin Sachrison, Leonard Sandberg, Chester Sayer, William Scarlett, Robert Scherr, Max Schock, Thomas Sell, Harry Sheehan, Harold Smart, John Smith, Adam Spaulding, Charles Sprowl, Charles Stoddart, Arthur Stubbe, Harry Sturtevant, Frank Thaler, Frank Turne1', Robert Valter, Leonard Voss, Theodore Wade, Edgar Washabaugh, William Welsh, Cliford Williams, Hutchins Wurzbach, Dan Yard, William Yokes, Harold Young, Ralph 'THQ Sl In 3 U' Aaron, Tess A ckerman, Ruth Alexander, Jean Altermatt, Elizabeth Arbuckle, Antionette A rundel, M ary Barr, Florence Beck, Geraldine Benedict, Francis Berry Carolyn Bogart, Violetta Bohen, Sarah Borges, Loretta Bowers, Rosanna Brady, Rose Brader, Catherine Brennan, Anna B rewer, B rown, Brown, Brown, Brush, Isabel Adelaide Helen Mildred Dorothy Bury, Harriet Buss, Marion Bussard, Elsie Cardot, Ruth Casey, Eleanor Casey, Mary Connell, Grace Craig, Catherine Daly, Ellen Davidson, Helen Davis, Cathryn Davis, Ethel DeCesco, Carrie Al' -Muster nf 1923 GIRLS Dehnert, Dorothy DeGeorge, Elizabeth Dodge, Dorothy Dowler, Ruth Eberle, Margaret Fairbain, Elizabeth Franz, Marie Forsman, Emily Garrett, Ruth Gerbracht, Florence Glennon, Alice Glennon, Ruth Greene, Marion Greiner, Marjorie Hauer, Agnes Hawker, Ruth Hayes, Luella Heise, Leona Henry, Elsie Horsman, Gwendolyn Hook, Catherine Hoyt, Jean Huey, Marion Irwin, Irene Ives, Janet Jones, Margaret Koehler, Liona Lee, Mildred Lewis, Maude Alice Litzel, Marguerite Marion, Frederica McCarthy, Mildred McLeod, Margaret Melaven, Louise 96 Mix, Marie Mock, Bonita Mooney, Dorothy Newkirk, Marion Orr, Marg Pfeil, Catherine Piotiouski, Rose Richardson, Marguerite Riley, Marie Ryder, Jean Salo, Saeiva A Schutte, Dorothy Schutte, Virginia Shenker, Mathilda Silin, Lottie Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Sophia Snyder, Louise Stafford, Neva Stigman, Nellie Steinfurth, Dorothy Steinwach, Mildred Stewart, Helen Strick, Hazel Sullivan, Helen Surre, Margaret Sullivan, Marjorie Swanson, Margaret Tefft, Frances Turner, Mary Waha, Violet White, Sara Williams, Jane Winslow, Lucille Zeiser, Mildred '. .- A I ,': V . '-uw ,v,. , . . A., , ' V1 . , my v '4' . 14' 'F ' , .V :::i x i H- -. . ' .f' :: Kc. 1' -. . V L. Q fy 1 - V .- . .K 'L ,- .,.. ., 1 L, . f . -,,. - -. x ilk ' ..-'L 1 '. .QV , A A. V' Jpfk.. A N Y ff. Y , A ., 3 . .' N Y 4 . M Y ' .ya fu 'X .4,,- - A .Q X- -' ' 1 .ly X. A , 1, . 1: . 1 . :451' WL, . -- ' ., .3 . . f' -. L. - ' 4 1. , 1-. -V wc- 51 ' ,Y . , . . . .X 4 ..., . .. ,. - -f--rs. , .: . , , . ,u -- f5fX,.fw K 7 '- A , 13 l' 'N.'?f '-I'-ls' f-1. -Tl 1 'ff' V' V' al. V . W ' ' ,. in :wi ff? ,V -' ' ' , M-.Zj'w. ,.., '- f. .fit ,,4. ,. 9. '13, 1 f-. :gf 'iffi ' X Q. Q. .x 1-pf . , . ,J . r' ' ' L . , ' 31 v.-,. , ., ' JLQ.. .. '..v ,S.12fr ,. f ' '-' . ' lzgfi- 3.5. -uw V Q31 V , , .. ' f' if H -'. '. X' '1 '- P -' .W , 'vw' J ' fn 3 , 1. , 4 , ' ', w, . .-X., 5'-' , ' , 4 - 'i , I ,' . W- :-wirgi..- . I' , Y v r -.-.,.L.-55' If . Q: -.. 'gy .. gi K. - , Y ,fx 1 ' f 'f f ' . A ' -Q ' . 1... , ,.1,y, , .. .--,gk . f , 5 'N' I 1: V '.., V ' L, inning W U1 F! 'Eh 2 Silmill 5 m 3 U ' Athletic Evuimu Fate has never bestowed upon Central such a prosperous year of Athletics, or such a calibre of Athletics. They say that a school lives upon its reputation in Athletics. If such is the case, Central is sure to have a long life. In every branch of sport, major and minor our ability as athletes was carried throughout the country. In football we tried hard to live up to the record of the 1920 team, that played through its entire season without a defeat, and in a post season game was only de- feated by the small score of 20-0 by Harrisburg Tech in a game played for the championship of U. S. However, try as we might we were doomed to be dealt a few defeats. Harrisburg Tech, Greensburg, and Carnegie Tech Freshmen being our superiors. But these are just a few compared to the many schools who bit our dust. Among them were our old rivals Tonawanda, Meadville and Academy. Although the Central-Academy game was played in pouring rain, nothing could quench the spirit of the Red and Black, Central winning 26-7. In basketball, fate favored us even more than in football. Critics claiming that we never had such a team. It was in fact the lightest and speediest team ever seen at Central. They went through the season with only two defeats. One by Lafay- ette, 25-23, and the other by Schenley High of Cleveland, when we played at the Alle- gheny interscholastic by a score of 31-29. Lafayette we afterwards defeated 28-24 on their own courts, but Schenley never gave us a second crack. Among our victims were the Indians, city champs. This is the first year in many a day that Central has had a team capable of competing against the Indians. But this year we not only had a team able to do so, but a team that twice defeated them. Grove City, Edinboro, Tonawanda and Academy, came, saw and were defated. Nothing could stop the terrihc onslaught of our young warriors. We closed our most successful season with a slaughter, the victims being our sad friends from Aca- demy. This was the third defeat issued by the hands of Central men, and the sec- ond in basketball. With the majority of our men back things are looking pretty hot for our opponents next year. In Track we carried our fame still further, losing but one meet. That one being the interscholastic meet at Meadville, where with 10 men we took second place, losing to South High of Youngstown, who carried 27 men. But at that we carried our share of medals away with us. Lafayette attempting to avenge the ,defeats suf- fered at the hands of Central in the past years, was badly set back. First in Buffalo 54-39, then in Erie 83-15. Academy, badly bruised from the defeats in football and basktball made a brave attempt to even matters. But, alas! they were turned back for the fourth time this year. Last season Academy gained a one year hold on the cup that must be won three consecutive years, in order to remain in a permanent place. But now, we have not only broken that hold, but gained it for ourselves. So here's to the silver cup and may we make it three straight. In swimming Central was represented by the Champion Swimming team of U. S. We have not lost a meet in 50 years, defeating the best teams in the country. Where will you find a High School outside of Erie, who would think of meeting a University? We did, and defeated the University of Pittsburgh besides tieing the University of Michigan. Along the long list of defeated schools one can find, Lafay- ette, Hutchinson, Masten Park, West High of Cleveland and Academy. This was Academy's first year as fish and in order to make things a little more interesting Central agreed to eliminate Capt. Bill Wright and Adam Smith, holders of many titles from the meet. But of no avail Central walloped them for the fifth time by the score of 59 to 12. This meet ended one of the best seasons the Red and Black fish have ever swam. So ends a summary of the greatest year of athletics and athletes ever put cut by dear old Central. 99 uuuuvuuu v , U -1 uu.,,l1uv1lv1I1q t nu un vu' ,'un'u'u qnnullfl 'Ull', -nun' ln', n ...gn 1' 11 isw,,............!!William!!!ullluIllllnlqqwylqgmll!5............y1..WB N7 99 wen ers ofib' QE FOOTBALL Charles Haller, Manager Addinell Lloyd, Captain Andrew Shaner Henry Baker William Cleary VVillia'm Vlfright Purl Anderson Harry Post John Wieble Henry Mayer William Weaver Edward Wilson Chester Steimer Dan Hanley Hubert Gilliland Robert Meehan BASKETBALL Fred Torrance, Manager Harry Post, Captain TRACK Dana Johnson, Manager William Cleary, Captain William Wright Dan Hanley Edward VVilson Pierpont Jones lNilliam Murray Donald Goldsmith John Weible Francis lVilso11 Donald Weining Andrew Shancr Addinell Lloyd George Sullivan William Dougherty John Behan SWIMMING Addinell Lloyd, Manager William Wright, Captain Andrew Shaner William Cleary Norman McDonald William Dougherty Ottomer Deck Rex Carney Robert Turner Edward Wilson Henry Mayer Daniel Hanley Donald Goldsmith Daniel Wurzbach Adam Smith Francis Griswold Byron Bowen Carl Johannessen SPOKESMAN E dward Doll ......... Editor-in Chief George Pritchard ...... Busin ess Mgr. Harold Wilson .... .... A rt Editor I-l'3'5Al in F N Wa FOOTBALL TEAM -Elie smau ,r COACH PENMAN Ass'T COACH LA FROMBOISE E112 Gram Charles Haller, Manager Addinell Lloyd, Andrew Shaner Henery Baker William Cleary William Wright 'Purl Anderson Harry Post John Wieble Captain Henery Mayer William Weaver Edward VVilson Chester Steimer Dan Hanley Hubert Gilliland Robert Meehan Svummarg nf the Swann Central 35 21 0 3 0 41 0 27 35 162 Opponents Meadville 0 Grove City 7 Greensburg 38 Lakewood 7 Harrisburg 40 Tonawanda 0 Cam, Tech. Fresh 22 ACADEMY 6 G.E. Tech. 6 Total 126 103 -02132 man- ilinnfhall Review S EASON 1920 After the completion of the most successful season of 1919 a feeling of extreme doubt filled the mind of nearly every student as he faced the cold fact, that fifteen of the illustrious squad of the nineteen C winners were in the coming June to pass from our numbers. A repetition of the victories of the past season did not look very en- couraging and conditions were indeed critical. Through the unceasing efforts of Coach Dr. R. N. Penman and Physical Direc- tor Lea Fraimboise, we succeeded in overcoming the many obstacles and Novembei 27th completed a season which may rightly be termed a most succssful one. The former C men which Coach Penman had to work with as a foundation for the team were Captain Lloyd '21 Centerg Baker, '21 Quarterbackg Cleary, '21 end, Carney, '22 Halfback. Although Central lost three of its major games, the season was by no means in failure. The Red and Black had been in strict training before Meadville was met on their field. Little effort had to be exerted and we won easily by a score of 40 to 0. On October second, the following week, in perfect physical condition the Central warriors entered their first real test. Grove City Hi had plenty of material but did not work like the big teams of the past. By a brilliant fiare of offensive powers Cen- tral managed to run up twenty points to Grove City's six. The first defeat of the season was administered by Greensburg Hi a week later by the score of 38 to 0. The game was played under handicaps, Greenburg outweigh- ing us five pounds to the man, and playing on a foreign field. The following week one of the closest games of the season was played and in the last minute of play Lakewood Hi scored a touchdown due to a fumble on our team. Central outrushed and outplayed her rivals and three times in the last half had the ball within striking distance of the Lakewood goal only to lose it through misplays. On October twenty-third we went to Harrisburg and played the heavy team of Harrisburg Tech, who have held the High School championship of the United States for the past three years. This being a boy's school and having plenty of material to choose from they defeated us to the score of 40 to 0. The third home game was played October 30th, with Tonawanda High School. Although the Central warriors succeeded in running up a score of 40 to 0, the game was by no means a walkaway. Carnegie Tech Freshmen came to Erie on November 6th and defeated us by a score of 21 to 0. This was due to their having several high school champions on their team, and the poor condition of our field. ' The most decisive victory for the Red and Black, was the Thanksgiving game with Academy Hi, when we defeated them by the score of 27 to 6. The first half ended with the score 6 to 0 favor of Central and it looked pretty tough for us, but in the last half we found our old time pep and outplayed our rivals of the South side. Our playing showed our experience with playing with big teams and we would probably have run up a bigger score if the field had been in good condition. A fast season game was arranged on Nov. 27th with the G. E. Techs to try and give them a good rating with the High Schools, but they proved to bel too weak for us, when we defeated them 38 to 6. Central out punted, out fought and out rushed the G. T. Techs throughout the game. The season as a whole was a success and one which refiects a great deal of credit on the school. With the losing of only eight of this years C men through graduation and the prospect of much new material next fall, Captain Weaver should look forward to a most successful football team. Chas. J. Halter, Manager of Season, 1920. 104 -me Eprnzpertz fur 1921 At the opening of the new school year and the closing of most summer sports, football comes into prominence and holds the stage as the leading attraction of school activities for the fall season. With a neucleus of eight letter men left over from this year as a foundation and with the new men who will come out for football, the outlook for next season is quite encouraging for a winning team. Our schedule will probably include games with Cleveland and Buffalo and other schools of high standing that we have been accustom-A ed to play in the past. We have arranged with Allegheny College to bring to Erie an opposing team to play their varsity which includes several former Central High Stars. And then, too, our rivals on the hill overlooking the city, will meet us in the annual clash in the last game of the season for both schools, on Thanksgiving Day. As to any fur- ther information regarding games we cannot state positively at the time of this writing. The majority of the 1920 letter men together with the ones who will come out in the fall are going to spend two weeks at the Y camp, whose management has generously made arrangements for the latter part of August in order that we may get our team rounded into shape. Our coach Mr. LaFromboisc whose efficient work in football, basketball, and track has won honors for Central will bring our team to that high standard which our school has set. A Help us to win! Show your colors!! Boost!!! Thos. Lord, Mgr. '21, 105 Q -em Sllliiiiil m a 11 a Q CEN l RAL. HIGH. Words by Dono1-uv RIBLET, 'o9. lfOfHdaI Song of the Central High School-fl Music by Hxunv B. Vmcnm-. -vw -fl Z -nr J:-LEE-2? - Qi l J--J l ,-5 iii' X145 3? 321595 if if 1'li'VEii - For-wardllheeryg Shoul- Gen-tml llighl Sea en lhebreeze, the reid and blaclr ll! Cblaelr llyj. We love her well, Our cheers we ring, lgr nam? we hslng, Thus with our mic - es ln-bule we bring fwebr1ugl.SlioTl. loblhe :ky,I ,..l.lL-H' -' -:fl--l u ' - D' Qreggiilrireie-Si-QE-5 li ff? L5 E225 S gliirl , e , .-, .Lg-, ea'.eJ-Him-5 Q 32555321313-egeeilgwelfarfg-El-wi, essie-eral:--gags N, . Preis -es we 'lell. Loud - ly lha song wc'll ev -er srvellg.. Her slhn-rlnrul laiir we will show ev - 'ry-wliero, llml, Gen-tral ll1gl1!Ne'er will we lel. her mem-'ry glur lzulh we give, and glue years Qual. we live A -9- -1- 0- -0- ty 41- 0- - V E - 5 -+---L----rv-5:-ff-:A .F .aze- - -fwfr -W 'I , , lf- - , ' - MV, il li I 5 V V ff ' ll u V 5' l Al-ways her col- ora beer ..... For-wardlthe ery, Shonl-.Cen-trallligh! See on lhe breeze ihe red nnrl black llvg.-. h, 5 llon-or sho shall re - eeive. For-wardlllxocry, . Slmut,C0u-tralllngh! See' on the breeze the rod and black llyg-.. 'hr 'Er fe?-r'r lee r if iliihffrlfi ,Qt5 - -3 -2-1 ' 5--lg -l'-,JBTEQZ E 1: : 1? 3 ll I ' X F l Y CHORUS. X l Y l ' Tn.-E1 3 jJ-TQQLQBQV . -ir 4iii- tj?-.5 2 'il-Q 1.513--.-e Z3 hail.. to dear old Den-Lral, .... To ihe red and theblnck that llonls up-on lhebreezegllh, hail lo dear nlrl - A -0-' -r'-of-x-o---r 9- -I-' -r -v- -o-'- - -. A - -' - -' -'ip f-+I-jew-jfgep-E--:-23-4 f , -e -, f -V 4 5 lg w- - fl 1 ' II ' -.. , V V f Q r- if A -. . e - he . U? Tip l 2 Cen-tml! .... With all her hap- py mem- o -riesg Give three cheers lnr Cen-lral ..... And we will 4. 1-'jglfllftzg E J , I ,L .JQ,lf,,,1. 1---L filfi ii ri if :EFS Fpeegle- -'ff -- - ---L -r V -- lA ,Liv EiJ.i,3j ,fi I4?Fj,k ,Q , T . A r IM- -vii Egiilrlrrleeafielfmlfrllrleleh fe2Hilfl?iiliQ?l?5f:ll vnhv -er lol helglo-ry die: Long shall we lore her, Our Al-ma Mal-cr, Gen-tral lligh---l '+' Q .e .t ::':: -3 -1 if -, , 47 , lQQ'?fW rllfrllfrii lf lvl Wil -ll l-EE - ' All Rights Reserved. 106 f- 17' , W Qff f 4 'fr V6 , Q7 B SKETB L KZ? ,Ji Q -Ghz l BASKETBALL TEAM I 108 A -can Q m 11 11' COACH LA FROMBOISE Ellie Gram Fred Torrance, Manager Harry Post, Captain Andrew Shaner Robert Turner William Cleary Edward Wilson Norman McDonald Ottomer Deck William Dougherty Rex Carney Summarg nf the Swann Alumni 44 Central Grove City 32 Central Lafayette, Buiialo 25 Central Lakewood, Cleveland 32 Central Edinboro Normal 25 Central Lafayette 24 ' Central Academy 17 Central Tonawanda 20 Central Edinboro 15 Central Kane 36 Central Sharon 12 Central Firch Indians 25 Central Shenley, Pittsburgh 27 Central Central, Cleveland 221 Central Academy 25 Central Firch Indians 18 Central 109 -Elie m a u Q Basketball 1921 Memories that will be sweet and true will come in days which time shall bring to view and only then shall we think of Central's startling victories. Athletics at college 'and in any school go to make up those iemembrances which throughout our lives will mean so much to us. The classification and record of any school is based by many on the athletic records which can be brought to view. Central has a clean slate this year with but few defeats and in days to come it will be with pride that we we can say we had a championship team in 1921. Defeating Academy in two games, by a goodly score, made Central the Scholas- tic Champions of the city. After becoming the Scholastic Champions we played the Indians and defeated them in a two game series, thus gaining the first place in con- tender's title for the championship of the whole city. A challenge was sent out to the only other team which could claim the city title but the challenge was not recog- nized and thus Central for the first time in many years can claim to have the Cham- pionship Basketball title for the city of Erie in 1921. The team this year was made from the fastest stock that Central had ever had to represent her and as the team was not as heavy as previous teams it is safe to say that the old saying holds true that science is fast taking the place of brute strength. A new routine which has never been put into play before was used by the team this year and with the best of results. Each day that the team would go through this strenuous workout they would show signs of some new and helpful gain and near the end of the season they had come to the place where they could give fight to the best of teams with satisfactory results. The greatest proof that the team had the best of quality is that it came in second in the Allegheny College tournament losing first place by only two points. Con- sidering that teams from three states were runners up for the title for tri-state cham- pions, Central can be proud. Cleanliness in sport was our motto and we hope that we have set a standard that will be carried out by the future teams. A real manly game cannot be played without some high ideal and the success of the team was due to the fact that each man set his ideal high and then strove to reach that height. It was an eventful year but our victories prove that actions speak louder than words. 110 -an Q sweat 5 m a me Basketball Gbutlnnk 1921-1922 Coach La Fromboise proved his worth as a coach this year when he built a team with only two old varsity men Harry Post and Andrew Shaner. Next year the team will circle around three varsity men, William Dougherty, Robert Turner, Otto- mer Deck. It will not be so difficult to find more material because the second team was made up of men who will be candidates for the new team. It has been said that the varsity team next year is going to give the Alumni an honest to goodness game and that they will have to play mighty hard if they intend to get more points than can be counted on one hand. William Dougherty was elected captain for the new team and is hoping for a string of victories. Many of the schools from greater distances have heard of the kind of basketball that Central plays and some have written already in order that they may secure games with us because most of the larger sfhools desire to play only the best teams pcssible. One of the outstanding hopes of all is that the team succeeds in defeating cur old rivals Lafayette of Buffalo as did the team this year. Those who know the prospective players for next year know that our team will be able to easily defeat any team that the team this year has defeated. 111 an Q m a 11 Aningraplm MZ? Q15 wall W, 'EQ KK X X N ff ff K X Q 2 f : xx , . 'V' 7 Q10 E ffm, UQ 7 I X X W 1 XX 1 '- I, r X X5 ff K- f ,Q A t X A 5 J f XX X.-Y! , ' K N -1 f 0 ' - ff wx f Y ,ft-1' ':',x.,XE:'tsx KN if ' ,, ,Wm W, f. X - ' xi' ,fx , M y - K 4.-5-'1 fl, X j fx fig, X m N1i.xEQif ' Q Y kv' 9A 315- 3 s ii Sf XQNS AN N , xxxS5Y'x0Xx , x Q .7-4-,f ibii!'tlx x - A - Q3 SWINNINC X 113 -Ciba S TMAS m an' SWIMMING TEAM Wurzback, Bowen, Hanley, Mgr. Lloyd, Griswold, Goldsmith, Smith Mayer, Doc Ainsworth, Capt. Wright E112 5251111 Addinell Lloyd, Manager William Wright, Captain Henry Mayer Adam Smith Daniel Hanley Francis Griswold Donald Goldsmith Byron Bowen Daniel Wurzbach Carl J ohannessen Summarg nf the Swann The results of the meets are as follows: ' Masten Park 12 Central 59 West High 15 Central 56 U. of Michigan 34 4 Central and Y.M.C.A. 34 Hutchison 12 Central 59 Academy 13 Central 58 114 -I li 2 Sldfflb S U1 H 11' I he Swimming, Swann 1921-1922 The team which represented Central High school in the tank this season was, without doubt, the undisputed champion of this section, and showed by their perfor- mance at the University of Pennsylvania Interscholastics that they could defeat any high school team in the country. Scoring in four dual meets, in which we defeated the best in BuHalo and Cleveland over 225 points to our opponent's 50, we more than fulfilled the expectations of our most ardent supporter's and kept up our record of never being defeated in a dual meet. Let us see who composed this remarkable aggregation. It was headed by Captain Bill Wright, the National Interscholastic 50 yard champion, in the 100 yard dash, relay, and back stroke, who at all times had the confidence of his team-mates and of the school. He was closely followed by Adam Smith, who holds several A. A. V. championships, in the 220 yard dash, 440 and half mile and relay. Other members of the team were Henry Mayer, in the 40 yard dash-plunge and relay, Danel Hanley in the 40 and relay, Donald Goldsmith in the dashes and relay, Byron Bowen and Carl Johanessen in the dives and breast stroke, Dan Wurzbach in the. 220 and relay and Edward Harrison in the plunge. A new swimmer, Louis Schulman, shows much pro- mise for next year, although he was not here long enough to make a letter this season. The high scorer of the team was William Wright with 46 points. The only thing in which the season causes any disappointment is the manner in which the students of Central High supported the team. In only one meet this season was the management able to meet expenses. If the students want a championship team they should show the support necessary to give them satisfactory competition. If the supe- port had been forth-coming only this last season meets would have been obtained with North High of Detroit and the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen. As only one man will be lost by graduation, the team for next year promises to be just as good, if not better, than this year's. Let us hope that the students will show better support so that never again will a championship team have to show a financial deficit at the end of the season. - 115 -Che Smlomelsman' Hrnapvria fm' Swimming 1 922 With the opening of next swimming season the fans of the high school and the city will see some high class swimming team in action against the Central team. Ever since the year Central started a swimming team Buifalo and Cleveland schools have been included on the schedule and they never have succeeded in defeating the Central team. This year the Central team is going to drop them from their schedule unless they improve enough to warrant a close meet. The team this year will be strong enough to compete against the best high schools in the United States and plan to do so if it is possible to get support from the school. The only member of the team to graduate is Goldsmith a member of the relay team, this leaves the rest of the team intact. The team next year will probably be composed of Bill Wright, Adam Smith, Danny Wurzbach, Griswold, Dan Hanley, Mayer, Tuffy Johanneson, Bowen and Schulman. Bill Wright holds the world's interscholastic record for the fifty yard dash that means he is the fastest fifty yard swimmer in any high school or prep school in the World and he is the only person in the world who ever swam as fast for fifty yards while in a high school or prep school. Adam Smith is the fastest distance swimmer in the Allegheny Mountain Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union. This section includes Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. He has shown this many times and he holds medals for rec- ords he holds in this section. Danny Wurzbach as yet holds no records but next season under the coaching of Doc Ainsworth he is sure to take places in everything he enters. Dan Hanley football and track star is every bit as good as a swimmer and he will hold swimming records before he leaves school. Tuffy Johanneson is one of the team's fancy divers and he is as good as they come in his line. Byron Bowen is an all around swimmer and! is on one of the best comers Doc Ainsworth has at the present time. He is able to compete in the fancy dives as a 200 yard man and he pairs up with Wurzbach as a breast stroke swimmer. With this combination the team is out to claim the High School championship of the United States and it is easy to see they have a right to claim it. Schulman is a new member of the team, he came from Columbus last fall and is proving one of the best back stroke swimmers ever seen here. W The team this year will again go to Philadelphia where it will compete in the University of Pennsylvania interscholastics. With the team in condition, Doc Ains- worth plans on winning this meet. The team will also go to Chicago to compete in the Illinois Athletic Club interscholastics and according to dope they should win this meet with ease. These will be the two biggest meets of the year but the team will try to arrange meets with West Philadelphia High school, Northern High of Detroit and other teams who have a reputation as a strong team. 116 ,aff sg-a,---r 'Q RK fl NMR. ,Weis IMLQSA xxx T Z ,f x x -1-N- , ku -Jill-na?-5 H'B-M1 Y! V xxx X 0 upxlllf N fff Kxxx.-g.,,S..-.SA -S.-. CK. 117 . wg -. ,.,.,,, 'Che Swmlqls U1 au' COACH LA FROMBOISE ADVfISER STONE Elie Hiram Dana Johnson, Manager William Cleary, Captain William Wright Dan Hanley Edward W'ilson Pierpont Jones William Murray Donald Goldsmith John Weible Francis Wilson Donald Weining Andrew Shaner Addinell Lloyd George Sullivan William Dougherty John Behan The following records are the be pctitive track meet. 100 Yard Dash--10 1-5 seconds 220 Yard Dash-23 seconds .... .. st performances of Central m en in any .. Mayer, . Fitting, 440 Yard Dash--53 4-5 seconds ........... .. 880 Yard Dash-2 minutes 5 3-5 seconds Mile Run-4 minutes 49 seconds .......... 120 Yard Low Hurdles--14 1-5 seconds . 120 Yard High Hurdles-17 secondsc .. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-2'7 seconds . .. Shot Put-42 feet, 3-4 inches ....... Hammer Throw-117 feet, 10 inches Discus Throw-102 feet, 3 inches .. Broad Jump-21 feet, 9 inches ..... High Jump-5 feet, 6 inches . Pole Vault-10 feet, 1-2 inch .......... Relay-2-5 mile--1 minute, 17 1-5 seconds, Wright, F. Wilson, Hanley, 118 . Hanley, . . Wilson, . . . Hook, . . 'Wilson, . . O'Dea, Anderson, Waite, . . . . Seip, . Hanley, . . . O'Dea, . Scarlett, .. Mayer, E. Wilson, C0111- 1900 1903 1921 1920 1918 1921 1920 1914 1919 1903 1921 1920 1902 1902 1921 TRACK TEAM -Im smart' 1 rank Review Track may be truly called the father of all sports. There are records of runs taking place thousands of years before the Christian era. The Greeks paid the most attention to it in their games known as the Olympics . The two greatest poets of ancient times Homer and Virgil, mentioned the races in their poems. Phillipides tive hundred years before Christ, ran from Marathon to Athens to bring the good news of a victory which saved Europe from the Persians and their orientalism. Besides being the oldest of sports, running is essential in practically every form of athletics. To be really successful, an athlete must know how to run. Think of the football games that have been won by somebody's end run, the basketball games won by a fast run down the fioor to the basket and the baseball games when some fellow beat the ball home on a small margin of time. A There are few things more beautiful than a track meet. To watch a fellow 1'l1I1 the hundred in nearly ten seconds, a speed of about twenty miles an hour, to watch a band of runners round the curve at full speed, to see a fellow lift himself nearly ten feet in the air. This year Central has been well represented on the track and field. She has had one of the best all around teams ever known in school. The season was opened with the Novice Meet, something which has not been held for years. This was a meet purely for the new men to show what stuff they were made of. The meet was a fast one from start to finish and clearly showed Coach La Fromboise just what to expect of the new men. Bill Dougherty won the meet with 20 points, next came Pierpont Jones, Robert Meehan, Frances Griswold and George Sullivan. The' O Club gave a cup for the highest point winner and medals for the next four men were furnished by the management. The first meet of the season was held in Buffalo on the Nichols track between Central, Nichols and Lafayette. Our men won this easily by the score of 65 for Central, 34 Lafayette and 9 Nichols. On May 14, we attended the Allegheny Interscholastics at Meadville. The showing of our fellows left nothing to be desired although we failed to get first place, we made a -good showing, taking second place with 28 1-2 points. South High of Youngstown with a slightly better team than ours took first. Meadville High was third and Academy tied with two other schools for fourth. The first meet of the year at home was with our old rivals, Lafayette of Buf- falo. Although we had decisively defeated them two weeks before, they were hopeful of victory. The meet was successful except for the support shown the team. The score was 89 for Central to 15 for Lafayette. Hanley established a new record for the 440 yard run and Eddie Wilson broke the time for 120 yard hurdles. The final score stood Central 89, Lafayette 15. On May 27 we met our rivals, Academy. The meet was all a Centralite could wish for. Kern's much vaunted record in the 440 was broken by Hanley and Kern himself failed to place in that or any other event except the 100. Hanley broke the discus record, made by Schoenfield in 1919. The final score was 81-33. The following is the list of points earned by each fellow on the team Francis Wilson 36, Edward Wilson 32, Daniel Hanley 26 1-2, Donald Goldsmith 23, William Wright 22 1-2, William Murray 22, Pierpont Jones 9 1-2, William Cleary 8, Addinell Lloyd 7, John Weible 6, George Sullivan 6, William Dougherty 6, George Behan 4, Francis Griswold 1. The track season has been we think the most successful for sev- eral years. Central has gained a total of 239 points out of a total of 469, .509 per cent. We hope that next year Central will go on to a bigger season than this year or any other before. The success of the past season has been due to the cooperation of advertisers athletes and the school inkgeneral and we are sure their support will be continued in the years to come. 120 -Elie S mqlls man' I rack Elgrnzapertsa Central's 1921 track season has been almost ideal, not quite. We succeeded in defeating Lafayette High, of Buffalo, twice, without trouble. We easily vanquished our south-side rivals and we came second in the Allegheny interscholastic meet. It is the second which makes it necessary to say almost ideal. Next year We must take first. The prospects for that iirst are fine. Coach La Fromboise has made a won- derful team of the Mateiial he had. The greater part of that team will return. Central's team will lose two valuable men in Goldsmith and Murray, but Behan has improved greatly, and by next year should be well able to take the place of one, while Leo the winner of the mile in the Novice Meet can be made to replace' the other. Perhaps too, we may count on a dark horse in next year's sophomore class. Andy Shaner's graduation robs us of a valuable man. Pierpont Jones and Bobby Meehan will be missed, but Hanley and Wright are still with us. Lloyd and Weible also take away two good men, and Captain Cleary' will be missed more than any other man ex- cept the speedy Eddie Wilson. All in all, we have very good prospects. Besides those already mentioned there will be Don Weining, Francis Wilson, Bill Dougherty, Francis Sullivan, Francis Gris- wold, Bob Turner, and others who have been rapidly developing this year. The hur- dles are the only events in which we lost all our men, but with as efficient a coach as Fromby there should be no trouble in making hurdlers of some of our many sprinters. 121 i 3 1 5 f 1 122 123 Ili 2 Slhlilh S UT H 11 Coach Schutt, Sullivan, Manager' Bowes, Goldsmith, Rogers, Wilson. Zinram, Grumblatt E112 5231111 Donald Goldsmith, Paul Wilson, VValter Rogers, Leonard G1-uinblatt, Howard Zin- 1-am. Georgie Sullivan, Bernard Kalizeswki, substitute. Srhehule May 22--Alumni ............. .... 6 -0 May 28-East High .............. 6-0 June 2-Academy ................. 3-3 June 4-Raye-n High at Youngstown 0-6 June 10-Academy . ............... 4-2 124 -an Q U1 fl 11' 1 enniz Central is now being represented in the athletic world by a new sport. That sport is tennis. Early this year council recognized tennis as a minor letter sport. The Varsity justified the hopes of the students by turning out a strong team and held up the name of the school. Many fellows turned out for practice and Coach Schutt had a hard time choosing the team .so evenly matched were they. Last fall a tourna- ment was held and the best players had indoor practice all winter. We were very successful in obtaining matches having seven in all. We won our first two matches beating the Alumni 6-0 and East High 6-0. In our third match we tied Academy on their own courts at Glenwood '3-3 and in our fifth we decisively defeated them 4-2. When the team went to Youngstown they played against the Champions of the Ohio schools and the team should certainly not feel any disgrace in being beaten by a team of such calibre. However Central can turn out just as good teams as Rayen High has done. The management would like to thank the Continental Rubber Works for allow- ing Central the use of their courts and also Mr. Schutt, Secretary of the'Erie Tennis Club, for helping them obtain such a good record. Let's hope that the school will keep up this sport in future years. . -' 125 -tm 5W0Rd5U'lfll'l' .. innr Sparta Why are they called minor sports? Is it because they do not take as much strength, cleverness or ability as the major? Or is it because fewer students come out for the teams? No. Neither of the above answer the question. It takes just as much strength, cleverness and ability, and perhaps a little more in some of our minor sports as is required on majors. Take for instance basketball, which is a major versus baseball, a minor. Does it take more thinking to plan a neat play in basketball than it does for a pitcher to out-wit the batter or a captain to direct the play? Think it over and you will agree with us that the first answer is not right. Now for the second. Do less students come out for the teams? No. You will find just as many fellows out for tennis or baseball as you will at any football or track practice. Now that the second fails to answer our question, what does? Well, we'll tell you. It is because it fails to attract as much interest throughout the whole school as do the majors. People would rather go to a foot-ball game, where they can see brute strength mingled with clever plays than waste their time watching a tennis match with just as many clever plays, perhaps more than are seen on the gridiron. This is the first year for minor sports at Central. They have proven to be a real success and within a short time should develop into majors. Last on our long list of sports and first on our minor list comes tennis. Although this is the first year for a tennis team at Central, they certainly stepped right into the lime-light. Not only did we show local tennis teams a point or two but we put up one of the best fights ever staged against Rayen High of Youngstown. Pitted against a team averag- ing three years older, and with four years experience, the Red and Black raquetters fought like veterans, and it was only after struggling that we were finally subdued. This was our only defeat out of a schedule of six matches, winning four and tieing one. Academy still smarting under her five defeats had bright hopes, and it was with great confidence that they undertook to defeat the Central champs. But, woe unto the villians they were defeated for the sixth and last time this year by a score of 4-2. Academy! Central has certainly been your hoodoo this year. Once in foot- ball, twice in basketball, once in track, once in swimming and once in tennis. Six of them. It's sure too bad and we assure you that it is with the greatest sympathy we send our utmost regrets. mrarrrra nf the illilinnr GI TENNIS Wilson Jghnsgn Mgr. Bowes Rogers Klund Capt. Goldsmith GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hayes Grumblatt Mgr. Carlson Mascharka Zinram Capt. Carney Lee Delaney 126 X i Xxx W ccf 14, 59 GH TQS WTHLLETHCS J l'1Ol'1TGU IERY lf? 1- QQ: EW 1 'if 2- cg' 577 35' . X ' 'ii-f 2- . . f ' 2 X .' 'sf V fi 1'IJMll'fiNt5 Wx A 1 w f my X If ll 1 W W PY MM , 'YJ W X X 9 , , 147 -cue man' GIRLS, VARSITY . Manager Carlson Hayes, Mascharka Delaney, Captain Carney, Johnson Klund, Lee This is the first year that a Girl's 'Varsity Basketball Team has ever been formed at Central. The schedule has not been very extensive owing to the small num- ber of girl's varsity school teams, but it is hoped that in future years girls' varsity basketball will be a recognized sport --at Central. P The team has played games with Gridley and East High, easily defeating them but in the three game series with Academy Varsity they were able to overcome the Southsiders in but one game, that being the first. The Central Alumni was another of the team's opponents, where each got a game and a defeat. Our captain Pat Carney was the best ever and held down the pivot position. Kathleen Delaney and Luella Hayes were the forwards and greatest scorers. The guards, Peg Klund and Lena Mascharka were a pair difiicult to oppose. ' Lillian Carlson, Mgr. 128 -Elie S jims man' SECOND TEAM Bonde, Captain Lee, Johnson Franz, Klenz, Zeller, Finch Lorna Finch deserves much credit for her wonderful guarding on the second team. We are sure she will make the Varsity next year. Good luck to you, Lorna. Rena Klenz, who also played guard on the second team showed much ability to help win the many battles for which the team has fought. Jenny Bonde, occasionally guard on the team is large and jolly and it does seem that she never meets with sorrow. But those are the kind that Central needs, especially in Activities. Sarah Johnson, played center on the team. We couldn't get along without Sarah, she left us for a short time to play on the varsity but came back to us toward the end of the season. , Mildred Lee, to whom much credit forlthe success of the Second team is due was captain and forward. As captain she arranged for the many games which the second team played, and on the floor she showed great skill in making long shots. Esther Zeller. There is nothing slow about ,Esther when she is in a good basketball game. You should see her roll those basketballs in. Her nickname next year will be A-basket-a-minute Redf' Marie Franz is not only a good swimmer but a good basketball player also. She is another of the candidates who will try for the varsity next year. 129 -The smau' Annnunremrnt On account of the late completion of the required course the following people did not have their names inserted among the Seniors:- John Eward Byrne Louis Michael Leonotti Leo Joseph McCarty Robert Everton Meehan William Joseph Murray lsabella Rosemary O'Brian Ruth Marie Pfleuger Thomas Eugene Sinnott Frederick Ray Wieclenhaefer 130 V 1 V - ' , ., VVVV -V -V , - , - V .A .QV --.VV '- ' - -.V- V 1 k 55? iv , :Vi . ' T, V, TVV. 551 -,zwgqf ' , ff- . , V -ff' ,, :rw , - :3rfV 'V1.-H-Q V,V.VV V , V V M: , - , ' ' ' VV' Vr. ' V . V- P . fV..V':1V. ' ' '-'-'f7f, . VV . ' ' 'V ..V- f ' ' '- Vi7-7'-4325. YT - VVVV V - ,VVVV -. SU, - V ,EI X, . ., V. VK-5 V.-.Vx V ,,.., ---IJ' Apt - KSV. gf gh V mi. V ,.,- .v V :. ' ' 41:13 V,V,.,.1 . ' V1.3-T 'S-:1-VV'L'.,, .-V , V,cVf,V . 1 :MY :VJ ' 3,14 V' VV. , ' Vee.. Q . - -- .V ,' Q-V V1-A-A -' , . -T33-V .4 , ff. VV- Eff, V , 'f-V jm? . 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QQ k f 'Q:'a-.H '..-VV, ' 'LL , - ra' ' . ' fV?:c,VVif- .' '-- ' V .--.V V 'J V., Nia-, f'f,iVV:', 2 V 4.5. . .V- ., FV -- Vtqgxg Viiw K ' 'V ' ff'--' , , V nw .13 , K, ,V V. Vv- -V ' VVV,,V1..f,x 7 .A ,355- . -Vw?-1 ' . ' if 'L 352151 . . -'1-V'-f:f'Vf VV 4.-V 'Q Q VV V V . ,-V.. Ghz SMQMMS m a 11 X x 4 THE OLYMPIAN CLUB 134 -Elie man' 1 he lgmpizm i i This ends the eighth year of the existence of the O Club and we may add it was one of the most successful. K The object of the club is ' to further interest and spirit among the students and through the members of the organization to promote loyalty, ambition and success in all undertakings. We have tried to live up to this and we feel that it has been accomplished. The club stood back of the University of Pittsburgh concert and the undertaking netted a neat sum. We encouraged the return of the Novice Track Meet by offering a loving cup to the highest point winner. Socially we have enjoyed good fellowship and our little dances have been very pleasant. Winding up the year's activities was the O Club Vaudeville from which a nice sum was realized for the football team. The famous O Club Minstrels performed again in their usual brilliant fashion. But after all what we have not done as a club has been done by individuals. There are letter men representing every varsity activity in school, a number of class officers and also men representing the school paper on the rolls of our club. - A group of new men have been initiated into the club to whom we are looking forward to uphold the standards of Olympian. The officers and personnel of the club are: - Edward Doll, President William Cleary Henry Mayer, Vice President Fred Torrance William Wright, Secretary Eugene Horsman Mr. Brockway, Adviser Thomas Lord Henry Baker Andrew Shaner Charles Haller Dan Hanley Addinell Lloyd 135 Richard Derry Fordyce Coburn William Weaver William Washabaugh William Yard Mike LeJeal Carl Johanesson -Che S hlfjsmau' Torrance, Baker, -Washabaugh, Haller, Wright Mayer, Mr. Stone, Pritchard, Doll, Lloyd, M1 Brockway Johnson, Williams, Frail, Mrg Moore, Bowers, Sternberg, Carlson, Mr. Zahniser Glentral gig!! Qlnunril President-Principal G. O. Moore Vice President-William Wright Secretary-lvlargaret Frail Treasuier--lVIr. C. L. Brockway Members Faculty Advisors: Debating etc.--Mr. K. M. Humphrey Principal-George O. Moore Gir1's Organizations-Miss Hattie M. Basketball-Mr. C. L. Brockway Schabacher Football and Track-Mr. H. E. Stone Musical Organizations-Miss Agnes Spokesman-Mr. W. V. Zahniser E. McMahon Student Representatives: '21-Thelma Williams Lily Carlson Henry Baker William Cleary '22 Katherine Sternberg Margaret Frail William Wright Henry Mayer '23-Rosanna Bowers Antoinette Arbuckle William Washabaugh Francis Griswold Football--Charles Haller Basketball-Fred Torrance Swimming-Addinell Lloyd Track-Dana Johnson Spokesman-Edward Doll, GeorgePritchard 136 -Elie m a n' Clark, Ruetz, Klett, Coughlin, Spangenberg, Diekhoff, Fitz patrick, Williams Fox, Kilmer, Mr. Brockway, Emling, Childs, Burroughs Glnamnpnlitan Eelmting, Qlluh Debating has returned to Central High as an Interscholastic activity. Three teams have met other high schools during the spring, two victories are credited to usg and Central has one more loving cup for the trophy case. The Cosmopolitan Debat- ing Club, meeting in room 38 during activities period, has been an open forum for in- formal discussions and debates. One glance at the picture of the Club will solve the puzzle of its name. It just had to be that way after the 19th Amendment was passed. The girls have given a good account of themselves in the new field and contrary to the usual belief they did not talk all of the time. The Club was quietly organizedg a constitution adopted, membership in'creasedg and then recognition was secured from the school Council, and debating was placed on the list of minor sports of the school. The club has been a decided success in the half year of its busy existence. The members are determined that the foundation work shall mean a permanent organization in the future. 137 -In e U1 fl 11 ' 1 he Bvhaiing Swann , A REVIEW V Early in February the Debating Club began to look for battle grounds. The Lyceum of Jamestown High School was scheduled for a dual meet and an at- tempt was made to meet several other outside schools. The Buffalo field was closed due to an agreement among the Buffalo High Schools to restrict debating for the year to an Inter-City High School League. In 'March a challenge was issued by the Club to Academy High to contest for the city championship and the University Club Loving Cup and the details of the meet were gradually worked out during the next two months. Try-outs for all teams were thrown open to the entire student body. However the Debating Club was successful in placing its members in every position of the line up. The try-outs were held on the subjectg Resolved, That Immigration into the United States be suspended for a term of years . This was the question which had been picked for the dual meet with Jamestown and later proved to be the question for the contest with Academy. I On Friday, April 22nd, George Fitzpatrick, Maurice Coughlin, Wilfred Emling. John Diekhoff, Earl Ruetz, and Coach Brockway motored to Jamestown, N. Y., where- the team defended the affirmative side of the question and lost a very hotly 'contested battle by a 2-1 decision. Every member of the team made a splendid initial showing and in spite of the defeat on a foreign floor, Central was confident that she was again to make a name in Interscholastic Debating. The team was royally entertained by the Jamestown Lyceum, a splendid spirit of good sportsmanship was evident, and fair play and good will showed at every turn. In fact it was a wonderful trip and could only have been improved by a decision which would have given our team the victory. On the evening of May 6th the Jamestown aflirmative team came to Erie to meet our negative team, composed of Gladys Burroughs, Cyril Clark, Robert Felheim, and John Diekoff. Again the Central team showed good form and joy reigned supreme when a decision of 3-0 was announced in Central's favor. The good matured rivalry between the two schools demanded another dual meet next year. i With Jamestown disposed of all hands were called on deck for a try-out to pick an anirmative team to meet Academy for the City Championship on May 31st. The judges by a 2-1 vote decided that Central had accomplished her ambition of the year when George Fitzpatrick, Maurice Coughlin, John Diekhoff, and Earl Reutz so ably de- fended suspension of immigration as to bring the University Loving Cup to the Red and Black where the Cosmopolitan Club is determined it shall remain. Central is proud of her showing for the year. Debating is again well estab- lished. Next year she is in a position to get an earlier start and have her sons and daughters argue more victories for the Red and Black. mearera nf Hllinnr Esther in Debating Fitzpatrick Diekhoif Clark Burroughs Coughlin Felheim Emling Ruetz 138 .mu Q sim m a ne Baker, Felheim, Beigel, Pritchard, Griffith, Mgr. Klett, Staples, Sterrett, Fox, Siple, Mrs. LeSueur, Shay, Arbuckle. Zweuivw nf the Senior 0112155 Flag The caste of characters included: Robert Bennet, George Pritchard, E. M. Ral- ston, Edward Staples, Bishop Doran, Jackson Sterrettg Richard Donnely, Robert Felheimg Clarance Van Dusan, Henry Baker, Gwendolyn Ralston, Marion Beigelg Mrs. Ralston, Carrol Sipleg Ethel Clark, Nathalie Griifithg Mabel Jackson, Katheryn Shay, Sabel Jackson, Margaret Arbuckle, Martha, the maid, Mayme Fox. Robert Bennett, a member of the firm of E. M. Ralston, a prominent New York Broker, was challenged to a bet of ten thousand dollars by Ralston, Donnely and Van Dusan, that he could not tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours and retain any friends or do any business. Bennett acceptslthe challenge, using the money entrusted to his care by his sweetheart, Gwendolyn Ralston. There follows twenty-four hours of torture on the part of Bennett, because he has to answer every question asked him. Gwen finally threatens to break her engagement to Bob if he doesn't tell her what he has done with her ten thousand dollars. Affairs are at a crisis and there are still a few minutes before the twenty-four hours have expired. Bob puts in the time by asking foolish questions, much to the aggravation of the men who wish to win the bet. As soon as the clock strikes four, Bob immediately begins to lie, as that is the only way to set things right again. Mrs. Charles LeSueur proved a very able coach for the play and it is the regret of all who did not hear it, but who have heard of its excellence, that they did not make good their opportunity, 139 r v 140 -02132 man' -I ramatin: lnh Behold, the Dramatic Club of Central High School! Here we find Very talented members and it would not be surprising at all if in some future time, you should see some of them playing in the Metropolitan opera house in New York. The first play Miss Molly was presented by the Dramatic Club in the auditor- ium. An old grouch, an old maid, a slangy chambermaid, a couple of niggers, a dreamy artist and a beautiful young lady, all mixed up! Funny! Well I wish that you could have seen the audience, holding their sides. In contrast to Miss Molly , the Dramatic Club, next, presented in the Academy auditorium, the well-known comedy, The School for Scandal . This was perhaps one of the mcst wo1'thwhile plays ever produced in a high school. The scenes were of the old Colonial days and the beautiful, old fashioned, costumes of those times were very attractive. The success of both plays was especially due to Miss Cantlon, who directed them. A This is the first year that the Dramatic Club has had pins, just one of the many tokens to remind them in future years of dear old C. H. S. fbirla' -QUFIB g After the interim of our summer vacation, the Girls' Society held their first meeting on September 28, 1920. It was just long enough to elect officers and arouse enthusiasm for our work during the coming year. Our second meeting was made more interesting by the kindness of Mrs. Schluraff, who told us of the Girl's Society as it was when she belonged. She made several suggestions for making our programs interesting many of which have been carried out. For instance, all of our meetings have been enlivened by music, humorous readings, and the like. The Girls' Society has not accomplished all that it had hoped to this year, but has done considerable. Every member has, I believe, had a chance to partake in our exercises and through a system of elections we tried for a time, several have had experiences as presiding officers. This will, of course help them when called upon unexpectedly in the busi- ness world. The last meeting of the Girls' Society was called May 20, 1921, at which plans were made for a big picnic at Six Mile Park, June 11, and we are planning a big finale meeting for our society sometime soon. So we cannot make a complete re- port now. So here's to the success of the Girls' Society in years to come, especially in 1921-22. May it always be a prosperous society, helping the girls of Central Hi. 141 -E132 S QMAELQMQS man' Ruetz, Applebee, Acker, Goldsmith, Weiss, Poehlmann, Covey, Jones, Rose, Grumblatt, Brakeman, McLaughlin, Hayman, Miss Cantlon. Williams, Ackerman, Spange-nberg. Sernnh lgerinh Erig. NVith the close of school this year we have come to the end of high school mathematics. We have genuinely enjoyed this most interesting subject and many of us hope to learn more of higher mathematics in the years at college. 142 .rm UT a 11' Scarlett, Emling, Schade, Horsrnan, Sullivan, Zinram, Sherwood, Crossley, Hankey, Kalizewski, Sterrett, Darsie,'lVIiss Cantlon, Schmid, Grieg. Sixth erinh Erig. Here is another installment of Miss Cantlon's Trig classes. There has been much friendly rivalry between the two classes. XVe especially wish to thank Miss Cantlon for the kindly help she has given us through the year. 143 em sh23linll2:.llismau' Bla Qlerrle Ellranraia La Cercle Francais was an entirely new organization this year, and so, per- haps was not so well known, or as popular in Central High as it will be next yea1', having laid its foundations for a good, lively club this year. Perhaps-only perhaps-- one of the reasons it was not as lively at the first of the school year as in the latter part, was because of th fact that the Freshmen taking first year French were not granted membership until the last semester. However, the picnic served to make all in the club better acquainted with their co-members and all feel that the French they acquired from the meetings and from the Conversational was well worth their time as well as the get-together as desert. Probably its success, with reference both to knowledge and good times, lay in the wisdom of the club when it chose its officers who have certainly proved their ability and have shown that they have the success of the club at heart. They were elected as follows: Prsident-Margaret Frail Secretary-William Smith Vice President-Rosanna Bowers Treasurer--Donald Goldsmith We feel also that much credit is due to Miss McMahon, chief organizer and most loyal supporter of the club. Here's hoping that all will enjoy the friendships they have acquired. 144 -Elie man- Spaniah Glluh The Spanish Club is one of the best clubs organized within the past few years and we see visions of the future competition of this club with the long organized clubs of the school. The club started the semester with twenty-six members later raising the en- rollment to thirty-four. But owing to the fact that there were so many activities this year and but two periods a week for activities many Spanish students who might have joined were unable to find time to attend the weekly meetings. The club Hourished this semester under the competent officers and the instruc- tion of Mr. Katz. Seniors who are leaving will miss the Spanish club which afforded not only social benefits, as most clubs do, but also a chance to put into use the knowledge acquired by Spanish, thereby more thoroughly learning the languag. There is not a student of Central High school who did not hear about that Spanish Ball where everyone who attended had such a wonderful time and the suc- cess of that Bull iight staged in the gym will never be forgotten. Since the club has had such a good start it is certain that next year these good times will be more frequent. The Club held its meeting Friday of each week, Activities period in Mr. Katz's room 25 according to the constitution drawn up at the beginning of the semester and the oiiicers, included: William Mix, presidentg Irwin Landers, vice presidentg Ruth Dunn, secretaryg Ruth Cardot, treasurerg Louis Conrath, business manager 5 Mr. Katz, supervisor. The success of the club has been due largely to the supervision of Mr. Katz, who has given generously of his time and assistance. No one could have shown more interest and given omre encouragement than he has, and we sincerely hope that the club next year will have the advantage of such instruction as that of 1920-21. 145 SPHINX CLUB -the stuitmzelsman' 1 he Sphinx Glluh The Sphinx Club though not generally known has been organized among the upper classmen of Central High school for the past several years. This year it has decided not to live up to the name of the club quite so radical- ly as formerly so the personel of the club was disclosed to mortal eye and a dance was given. This dance proved to be one of the most brilliant social successes of the season. V Socially the club has lived up to its aim to promote good fellowship among its classmates. In all this has been a most successful year to the organization and many better ones are looked forward to by the membership in the following years. The officers and members this year have been: President Vice President .. Secretary and Treasurer Harold B. Wilson George R. Pritchard Donald G. Goldsmith Dudley Murphy G1'ant Wilson Pierpont Jones Walter Rogers Arthur Dennis ' The membership next year consists of: Robert Specht William Phister Frank Sturdevant Elliot Cross William Trask Lawrence Camp Hubbard Murphy John Reed Horace Palmer Norman White Charles McDonald I he Rabin Qlluh A new organization, the Radio Club, was formed in the latter part of the-Hrst semester under the initiative of Mr. Humphrey and a group of students interested in wireless. A president and secretary were elected and numerous interesting meetings were held weekly, activities period, during the winter months. The time of meetings has been found too short for practical experimental work and with the warm weather interest has dropped. It is hoped, however, that next year, under a more efficient or- ganization, this interesting club will come back stronger than ever. V 147 VIRGIL CLASS -cue UT 11 11' Hirgil Gllaaa So swiftly have the hours marked the passing of time, that as we now look upon the dial with its hands pointing to twelve, we realize that the parting of the ways has come. The 1921 Virgil Class of Central High school forms the twentieth link in the golden chain which has been molded under the guidance of the Dean of Central's faculty-Carter W. Trow. It is needless to say of the worth of this beloved instructor. He has found n place in the hearts of all of those who have traversed dear old Central's halls, but especially those who have had the opportunity of coming in direct contact with him. It has been a great price fthe trials and tribulations of Latinj but there can be no doubt that we will be better men and women, having had this experience. During the present year we have been closely connected-both teacher and pupils-and our association together has been most pleasing. But We were not al- ways serious. Many times have the walls enclosing lloom 4 re-echoed the laughter ensuing from one of our beloved teacher-'s favorite interpretations of Virgil, or his comments on his friend Jiggs. ' WVe shall miss that well-known saying: We'll let so-and-so recite first this lovely morning. Soon We Seniors shall start upon our individual pathsg but we shall always chere ish the remembrance of these years together and now we Wish our noble teacher health and prosperity as we leave him to future Virgil classes, and may their lack of prepa- ration never cause him sadness as he journeys on life's way. , The members of the Virgil Class are as follows: Margaret Ackermann Eleanor Bauschard Esther Burgeson Margaret Donovan Adella Faulkner Ruth Forsberg Leroy Greenwood Dana Johnson Jean Kitchin Evelyn McLaughlin Jean Montgomery Priscilla Reichert Louise Schabacker 149 Andine Shreve Carol Siple Edward Staples Marjorie Strong Grant Wilson Catherine Young Mr. Trow -cue Sllwllililllilldllsmw' Mullen, Roth, Baker, Mr. Houck, Scarlett, Spangenberg, Emling, Rose, Weibel, Horsman, Kalizewski Schade, Poehlmann, Sterrett Zinram, Wilson. ililzvak mth Ztietnrt Glluh President-Jackson K. Sterrett Vice President-Howard M. Zinram Secretary-J. Wilfred Emling Treasurer-Mr. J. F. Houck The Flask and Retort Club was formed during the first part of March. The objects of the club are to promote the study of industrial chemistry, the general Welfare of the school and the social life of the members. A cone stitution was drawn up and adopted and regular meetings have been held. The club has made a trip to the Hammermill plant and arrangements are being made for more trips to industrial plants in the city. The club put on an act entitled Reminiscences in the O Club vaudeville, and the members have supported all the activities of the school. The club has had several entertainments for its members and is planning more to take place during the summer. While the work that has been accomplished is not great, it is felt that a good start has been made and a way has been prepared for greater deeds in the future. 150 i MWSHQAL Csuwrsss 151 'Eh vz m a u' Schreiner, Doyle, Kahn, Acker, Schaal, Dunn, Linderholm, Mix, Nevice, Statler, Zinram, French, Torrance, Poehlmann, Steimer, Miss Heidt, Bowes, J ohanneson, Covey, Wilson C6122 Glluh On Monday morning in the latter part of October a great surprise was given to the school by the first appearance of the Glee Club in auditorium. Several songs were sung and the school almost bursted with applause. The student body was jubilant with the thought of the wonderful Glee Club they had to represent them this year. They were actually proud. After the applause had been hushed up, not without being seen by the school, four young chaps arose from their seats and stepped to the platform. It was the first appearance of our wonderful quartet. As the four youths stood there a deathly silence swooped down over the student body and then came the sonorous tones of the voluminous voices of the best harmonizing four the school has ever produced. Sev- eral times the four were called back to the platform and each time they gave to the school, with their soft dreamy tones, that everlasting spirit which it needed to start the year in right. But as time sped on this became a frequent event until about the first part of April when the Glee Club, in co-operation with the other musical organizations, put on the operetta entitled Yohohoma Maid. This was tha crowning event of the club and we did not appear again until Class Day and Commencement. Let us 'say here that we appreciate all that Miss Heidt has done for us and we wish to thank her for it. 152 -Elie S mfglls man- Kroon, Strong, Montgomery, Schutte, Van Geem, Nystrom, Atkinson, Lee, McDonald, Arbuckle, Landefeld, Martin, Bannister, Miss Heidt, Walters, Pilmer, Griihth, Gray M. Borges, L. Borges, Falk, Fredericks, Hoyt. Girlz Glhnruzi Margaret Arbuckle, Edith Atkinson, Eleanor Bannister, Loretta Borges, Mil- dred Borges, Eileen Burke, Isabel Falk, Gertrude Landefeld, Marion MacDonald, Mar- cella Martin, Mary McDonald, Edith Meier, Jean Montgomery, Laura Nystrom, Emily Forsman, Agnes Fredericks, Nathalie Griffith, Jean Hoyt, Ruth Kinney, Helen Koenig, Maybel Kroon, Evelyn Pilmer, Mildred Pfeil, Violet Schutte, Audine Shreve, Marjorie Strong, Annette Van Green, Elizabeth Walters and Mildred Lee, accompanist. Oh yes, here we are again, A jolly crowd are we. After a year of extensive and intensive work, we of the Gir1's Chorus, may well say that, for us, the school year '20-'21 has been a huge success-a well deserved success. Our appearances were quite numerous and creditable-'very creditable we are told. We achieved our greatest success and triumph however, when we joined the Glee Club and Orchestra in putting on The Yokohoma Maid on April 22. We trust, that those who saw our pretty little operetta will not soon forget it. At present we are Working on special numbers for the Commencement exercises. Before We say, adieus-some of us for good-we wish to assure Miss Heidt, our directress, of our appreciation of her hard work and unfailing interest, and we wish her all success for the coming year. 153 -Elie man' Burger, Stubbe, Hilton, Aciier, Betts, Beck, Washabaugh, Forsman, Cochran, Arbuckle, Miss Heidt, Camp, Boltz, Borel. Gbrrheztra The orchestra has been the most popular organization in the school throughout thc past year. This year there has been a larger showing of various instruments and talent than any former year. We have devoted much time to classical music, not saying that Jazz does not agree with us. In addition to our playing for regular assemblys We have played for the fol- lowing: Oberlin Dramatic Club Plays, Central Dramatic Club Play, O Club Minstrels, Senior Class Play, North Girard Commencement, and the Yokohoma Maid. We are now at work on the commencement music and will close our very successful year by it. The members are as follows: VIOLINS Margaret Arbuckle Albert Hilton Albert Burger Kenneth Beck George Betts Lillian Paulaski Margaret Monroe William Washabaugh PIANO Mary Boltz Directress, Miss Florence Heidt TROMBONE Harry Stubbe DRUMS Lawrence Camp HORN Harold Layer FLUTE Harold Acker CORNETS Richard Borel Paul Coch1'an Leo Forsman I ,f '.a 4' , f 5-A-3-N4 -Elie S 42bHf,v2!lls ma u- Q' nnrluhing -I iliinrial The Spokesman has concluded the twelfth and most successful year of its existence. Our object was to please the student body as a whole so the board started a little research work. Our first issue was published in newspaper form full of news, stories, athletics and jokes. This was the first publication of its kind to be put out by any Spokesman board. But we soon found out that the students did not like this form because it could not be kept for reference. Then our next issue came out in magazine form, much to the delight of all. More issues were published this year than in previous years, each one surpassing the former. Many new departments were introduced such as Alumni, French and Spanish, and the well known Jottings. All the departments increased, both in quality and quantity, especially the Diary, Exchange and Athletics. Our weak point, as our exchanges state and as we ourselves realize has been in our literary section. This is due in a large degree to the failure of the students to hand in stories. Thus in future years if Central wants a school paper to be proud of, it is up to each individual to cooperate. 157 -Che :aman- E dw Wilson, Miss McMahon, Haller, Weiss, Nevice, Miss Burger, Goldsmith Faulkner, Jackson, Johnson, Doll, Emling, Shay, Schmid. 'iihitnrial Alice Jackson '21 ....................... Adella Faulkner '21 . Dana Johnson '21 John Diekhoii' '22 . . Marion Schmid '22 .. Harold Wilson '21 Virgil Nevice '21 .... Wilfred Emling '21 . Theodore R. Weiss '21 Katherine Shay '21 .... Donald Goldsmith '21 Charles Haller '21 . .. Miss McMahon Miss Burger j ' l . 158 ard Doll '21, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor-in-Chief ..... .. Associate . . . Associate . . . . Associate .. . . Associate Art . . . Associate Art . . . . . Alumni . . . Exchange . . . . . Humor Sport Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Edieor Editor Editor Editor Editor . Cuts and Photographs Advisers 'In e Slwllilb U1 u 11' f t Grumblatt, Conrath, Williams, Murphy, Sell, Pressly, Mr. Stone, Pritchard, Beigel. Zgusaineaa ' George Pritchard '21, Manager Thelma Williams '21 . Louis Conrath '21 Dudley Murphy '21 . . . Marion Beigel '21 .... Ann Pressley '21 ..... Martha Campbell '21 . Leonard Grumblatt '21 Robert Specht '22 .... Hubbard Murphy '22 . Carl Allbrecht '22 .... Harris Barber '22 .... Mr. Stone .......... Associate Manager Advertising Manager . . . Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . Stenographer . . . Associate Manager KK N 6 if H ll U . . . Adviser 159 'Elie Smmlgls man' EDWARD DoLL, GEORGE PRITCHARD, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager E112 Glnmmenrement Spokesman Several years ago there became an urgent need for some kind of book in which the high spots of the year could be recorded. So in 1909, Mr. Dimorier founded what is now the Commencement Spokesman. A spokesman is one who speaks as a representative of others. Thus we are endeavoring to have The Spokesman represent Central High School and tell about the events of this year in school. We need not be ashamed of this, our Annual, for since the first issue was pub- lished in 1909, The Commencement Spoksman has taken its place among the foremost high school annuals. Miss MCMAHON, Miss Editorial Adviser Editorial Adviser Business Adviser 160 -Ulm m a 11' Artiuiiivz in entral Who ever heard of Central High? Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah-rah! Let's cool down for a few minutes and look over the events of the year. In the first place our athletic teams decisively defeated Academy in every branch of sport say nothing about the defeat handed them in debating. Nuff said about our friends on the hill. What we are interested in now is what happened here at Central. In the first place we enjoyed many little dances and parties not only in our own ball room fthe gymj but in the various halls of the city. Oh! they weren't stiff and formal balls, they were merely informal parties where everybody had a jolly good time. Next comes our entertainments and plays, of which there was great abundance. Not only did our own Dramatic Club and musical clubs perform but we brought col- lege and university clubs here to give' entertainments. Don't say anything about variety for we saw everything from grand opera to vaudeville. In fact on how many Friday nights during the school year was nothing going on? What? About a dozen. Yes, you're about right even if you stretch it a little bit. So after all Central was far from dead this year and it gives you sort of a proud feeling to be able to say that you were a member of Central High School dur- ing the year 1920-21. Would you like to say that you were a member of any other school but Central? Never! Let's always boost for our dear Alma Mater as we part our ways and go on into the world. 161 -Elie Slmfifllililllflllfi U1 H U. It it Ac :L H H 1: H u H H U ax H u cz K6 ta :A 4 ' -ell fi-- - The The The The The The The- The The The The The The The The The The The The The AA sz u The The The 'fThe tl n 1: rl rr A1 rl if U u 11 cr n The The The The The The The The The The The The The Below is the Academiann . ....... . Academy Star ...... Aerial ..... Arrow . .. Arrow .... . Barb ...... Black Hawk Breeze . ............ . complete list of our exchanges and Wesley College Institute . Academy High School .. . . . .Logan High School . . . . . . . .Auburn High School . .. ,Lakewood High School . . . De Kalb High School Davenport High School .. Booklings School Newfriooklings High School Brown and White Canary and Blue C. H. S. Monthly Carmelite ..... . Centenial ....... Clarion . . . . Collegian .. Comet . . . Critic . . . Cuckoo .. Dart . . . Dobra .. Eastern .. Echo .. Echo .... Ecologue- .. Elevator .. Ellwoodiann .. Enterprise .......... Flambeau ...... Fifth Avenue Life Forum ......... Forum ...... . . . Harvard Lampoonn Herald ............. High Life ...... H. S. Chronical . H. S. Citizen ...A Greensburg High School .. Allentown High School .-Canton High School ..... ,Mt. Carmel High School . . ,Pueblo High School ...... East High School ....... ,Grove City College ....... W'est Division High School ,Lynchburg High School .. Downingtown High School ,Ashtabula High School .. .Newport High School .... East High School ...... .Hazelton High School .. St. John's College ........ ,Cardondale High School .. Conemaugh High School . .Ellwood City High School . iMass. Hospital School .... .Marquette Academy ...... :Fifth Avenue High School .Lockport High School .... Senn High School ....... .Harvard University ..... .Holyoke High School ..... 'Ihicago High Sch Dol ..... 1 . MA 1 ' f E ay, I Ulllm y 5 . where they A! 0 FfD'VY40PN are from : ...... Dover, Del. ..... Erie, Pa. . . . . Logan, Ohio Auburn, N. Y. .. Lakewood, Ohio ..... De Kalb, Ill. . Davenport, Iowa Center City, Minn. .. Booklings, S. D. .. Greensburg, Pa. Allentown, Pa. .... Canton, Ohio .. Mt. Carmel, Pa. ... . . . Pueblo, Col. Rochester, N. Y. Grove City, Pa. . . Milwaukee, Wis. .. Lynchburg, Va. Downingtown, Pa. . Ashtabula, Ohio . . . . Newport, Ky. Detroit, Mich. . . . . Hazelton, Pa. Shanghai, China .. Cardondale, Pa. .. Conemaugh, Pa. . Ellwood City, Pa. . . . . Canton, Mass. .Long Beach Polytechnical H. S. ..... . Danbury High School .... ,Dunkirk High School ..... 162 .. Milwaukee, Wis. .. Pittsburgh, Pa. .. Lockport, N. Y. . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Cambridge, . . . Holyoke, Mass. Long Beach, Calif. .. Danbury, Conn. Dunkirk, N. Y. 4 4 'The 4 s 'The K K 'The K I 'The 4 4 4 A 4 'The 'Che smmllilsmalij 'The The The 'The The The The 'The The The The The The The 'The The The The The The The The The The 'The 'The 'The 'The 'The The The 'The The The The The The The 'The 'The 'The The The 'The 'The 4 The 'The H. S. Record ...... . Kera1nos .... ..... Index ....... ..... Lake Breeze .. ..... Laurel .............. Magnet ............. I Maroon and White . .. Maroon and White . .. Mercury ............ Mercury . . . L ..... . . . MOHltO1',, ... ..... Mirror . . . . Mirror . . . . Milach .. ........ . Nichols News .... Northern Illinois Occident ......... Old Gold and Purple? I Omnibus ......... Optimist ......... Oracle .............. Orange and Blue .... OXVHISSRH ......... Owel ............... Oberline Review .. Peabody Volunteer Pennant ............ Penn. Punch Bowel Princeton Tiger .. Pinion Ravelingsn ........ Red and Black .... I Reflector Retina .,.. ..... Reveille .... .... . Searchlight . . . . . Sentinel .... .... Sesame Scholastic Scimitar Alburquerque High School .. .. East Liverpool High School Oshkosh High School ...... Sheyboygan High School St. Bonaventure's ...... . Butler High School ..... Altoona High School ..... Gettysburg High School ..... ...... Riverside High School .............. West Springfield High School New Castle High School ..... ...... Sharon High School .... Gridley High School .... ...,',Milaca High School ....... Nichols High School .' ..... .. illinois State Normal School West High School .......... Warren Easton Boy's High Sfhool Franklin High School ...... Titusville High School .. Lafayette High School Millville High School ....... Paducah High School ...... Central Catholic High School Oberlin College ............ Peabody Demonstration H. S. ,Elkhart High School .....,. University of Pennsylvania . Princeton University ....... McKinley High School .... Decatur' High School ....... .,Salt Lake City High School . . . .. .. . . .Glenville High School . . . . . Waite High School ....... Newark High School ...... West Newton High School .. .New Haven High School .. South Hills High School , , ,Tonawanda High School . . . Lorain High School ..... Shamokin H. S, Reviev.Shamokin High School .. Southerner .......... South High School ..... Spectator Sunrise ... .. . .. Tattler . . . . . . . Tattler . Thistle ............. Tripod .............. Tsing Hau Journal Voice of South High Volcano ............ Harrisburg Academy . . . East Junior High ....... Conneaut High School .,.. Waterloo High School .... Scott High School. . . . . Trinity College ..... Tsing Hau College South High School ........ .Hornell High School .......... Windmill ........... .St. John's Military Academy 163 Alburquerque, N. Y. . East Liverpool, Ohio . . . . . . . Oshkosh, Wis. . . . . Sheyboygan, Wis. St. Bonaventure, N. Y. Butler,Pa. Altoona,Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. New Castle, Pa. . . . . Sharon, Pa. ..... Erie, Pa. Milaca, Minn. Buffalo, N. Y. De Kalb, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. . . . . New Orleans, La. Franklin, Pa. .. Titusville, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Millville, N. J. Paducah, Ky. . . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . Oberlin, Ohio Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . Elkhart, Ind. .. . Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton, N. Y. Honolulu, Hawaii . . ......... Decatur, Ind. Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . . . . Newark, Ohio West Newton, Pa. New Haven, Conn. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Tonawanda, N. Y. .. . . . . . Lorain, Ohio . . . . . . . Shamokin, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Erie, Pa. Conneaut, Pa. . . Waterloo, N. Y. .... .. Toledo, Ohio . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . Peking, China Youngstown, Ohio . . . . . . Hornell, N. Y. . . . Manlius, N. Y. -cm Slgllllmldllf-I11f1I1' X , A - p 'f 5 .4 ' D' jr L i F' ' -Q, 2-wil' li :isnt V. 1? . A, DIBRZ 1920-1921 31-Iigh Spots nf the Hear Tuesday, Sept 7-School opens. Friday Sept. 10-Central shows up well in Perry Day parade. Tuesday, Sept. 14-First match of tennis tournament played. Saturday, Sept. 18-Third annual High School stag party. Saturday, Sept. 25-First football game of season with Meadville. Central High School 35-Meadville 0. Saturday, Oct. 2-Central defeats Grove City 21-7. Tuesday, Oct. 5-First council meeting of year. Thursday, Oct. 7-Seniors elect oHicers Saturday, Oct. 9. Central loses to Greenburg 38-0. 'Friday, Oct. 15-Dramatic Club holds first meeting of year. Saturday, Oct. 16-Lakewood of Cleveland defeats us 7-3. Tuesday, Oct. 19-First meeting of Hi-y-gh Club. Thursday, Oct. 21-Spokesman first appears. Saturday, Oct. 23-Central is defeated by Harrisburg Tech 40-0. Tuesday, Oct. 26-First card-day of year. Thursday, Oct. 28-French and Spanish Clubs start. Saturday, Oct. 30-Tonawanda defeated by C. H. S. 41-0. Spokesman dance at Recd House. Tuesday, Nov. 2-Election Day, club elects oiiicers. Tuesday, Nov. 4-First adiliated High Y meeting. Friday, Nov. 12-'21's colors are draped on the tower. Saturday, Nov. 13-Carnegie Tech defeats us in football 22-O. Friday, Nov. 19-Dramatic Club elects officers. Wednesday, Nov. 24-Spokesman comes out. Thursday, Nov. 25-Central defeats Academy 27-6. Saturday, Nov. 27-C. H. S. 35-G. E. Tech 7. Nuf sed. Wednesday, Dec. 1-Debating Club organized. Friday, Dec. 3-Bill Cleary elected captain of track for '21. Wednesday, Dec. 8-Cafeteria opens. Thursday, Dec. 9-Another card day. ' Friday, Dec. 17-Central swimmers defeat Masten Park of Buffalo 59-12. Wednesrlay, Dec. 22-Christmas Spokesman out. Thursday, Dec. 23-Old Clothes Day at school. 164 -arm slhEMl,ils man' Saturday, Jan. -8, 1921-Basketball team defeats Grove City 43-27. Saturday, Jan. 15-Central defeated by Lafayette 25-23. Bill Wright sets up new interscholastic record for 50 yard swim at Pennsylvania Interscholastic swimming meet. Tuesday, Jan. 18-Swimming team defeats West of Cleveland 56-14. Saturday, Jan. 22-Lakewood defeats C. H. S. in basketball 32-31. Monday, Jan. 24-Dramatic Club presents Miss Molly in auditorium. Friday, Jan. 28-First semester ends. Saturday, Jan. 29-Basketball team defeats Edinboro Normal 43-25. Friday, Feb. 4-Basketball! Central 28, Lafayette 24. Nuf sed. Saturday, Feb. 5-Central defeats Academy 28-17. Saturday, Feb. 12-Central defeats Tonawanda 34-20. Tuesday, Feb. 15-Seniors elect officers for the last semester. Wednesday, Feb. 16-Athletic number of Spokesman appears. Saturday, Feb. 19-Basketball team defeats Edinboro for second time 36-15. Thursday, Feb. 24-C. H. S. is defeated by Kane 36-35. Y. M. and Central swimming team ties with Michigan 34-34. Saturday, Feb. 26-Sharon High is defeated 33-12. Tuesday, March 1--Last Hi-y-gh meeting of the year. Wednesday, March 2-Tennis is recognized as a minor sport. Friday, March 4-Central defeats Hutchinson of Buffalo in swimming 59-12. Saturday, March 5-Firch Indians are defeated in basketball 47-25. Tuesday, March 8-Last affiliated High Y meeting held. Friday, March 11-In the basketball tournament at Meadville, C. H. S. defeats Schenley 37-27. Saturday, March 12-Central of Cleveland defeats us at Meadville 31--29. Saturday, March 26-We again defeat our dear Academy rivals in basketball. Friday, April 1-Oberlin Dramatic Association presents three playlets at Aca- demy High. A Tuesday, April 5--We Wallop Academy in swimming 58-13. Thursday, April 8-Dramatic Club presents School for Scandal. Friday, April 8-Joke number of Spokesman out. Tuesday, April 19-Moving pictures taken. Friday, April 22-Miss Heidt and Musical Club presents Yokohoma Maid. Tuesday, May 3-Track season opens when William Dougherty wins Novice Meet. Saturday, May 7-Central defeats Lafayette and Nichols of Buffalo. C. H. S. 65-Lafayette 34-Nichols 9. Saturday, May 14-Central comes in second in the Allegheny Interscholastics. South of Youngstown is first with 37 points, Central 28 1'-2, Meadville 21. Saturday, May 21-Central 89-Lafayette 15. First home track meet. Friday, May 27-Track season ends when we defeat Academy 81-33. Senior Class Play Nothing but the Truth in the evening. Tuesday, May 31-C. H. S. Debating team defeats Academy 3-0 on the ques- . tion Resolved, that Immigration into the United States be suspended for a term of years. Central upholds the affirmative. Friday, June 10-Tennis team defeats Academy 3-0. Wednesday, June 8-School ends for the Seniors. Monday, June 13-End of Senior exams. Friday, June 17-School picnic at Waldameer. Monday, June 27-Class Day. Tuesday, June 28-Commencement Day. Thus endeth the tale of the class of 1921. 165 -Ilya S jmlsma I1 0 New Burk Genital Station nf Erie It was many and many a year ago, In a village by the sea, That a station was built which you all know By the name of the N. Y. C. Anl the citizens dwelt on no other thought Than to serve and be served by thee. It was cheery but now its quite dreary, And thus it will ever be: But the trains thunclered past on their travels so To the land near the seag And the passengers laughed, it's a ghost of the past Covered with dirt, by GC-el And this is the reason, we know, Why the people ask for fees, To build a new station to show That we are as busy as bees. But now, all the people look and sigh, The station-the station-will it never die, In its humbleness there by the city, In its filth by the beautiful city. fast Mfw j09 ie Gillespie 166 -F- -A bf! X-16 , 'Wx lx 3 wf i' .D up aw. 1' gm V., 9, 4, rg ' l 1- JET? 1 ws' ,, f ' xiii: ' ' 's 1 54.-5 L 1A fl. gd ::'nf'5' 2 , ,, .Q- .14 2- 9, :Z . . .Epi-' r -.Qi,!4+g3l- ' T . . 'QI-n ,... Q, . :,f-45122- :- TL fl- -' ja: 7 ' my . W'-'N Q1 if ' f- 1. .-,, -.. x '- 3 'fi' 33' vs .,'-'LEM . . , ,, . J I 75 lar - , 3 1,1 1 -,:f +-54 .ug fri, ', .mi ,j,1f':..xv,:w3, TL C .3xgQA, .2 xx:-' V ww 5' M PM H TN. -3:23-A'.'xL: g,, 4 FTP ,,,,,,: 'A Z.. ., , ,.. .mp M y, -,..,v W- - u .j ,rx Vfgfxi- qi! .4 53 Ak-V ,:. fm, - .. . ,frame -Ibn I 169 -mm 5MtMtS.QlSU1e811' HEART AND HOME Dear Miss Evol: I would like to know if it is appropri- ate to wear a mustache with false tdveth? If so what color? My girl objects to it. Nhoj Spillihip. Blue mustaches go well with red teeth Dear Miss Evol: We're about to take our honeymoon and my fiance wants to take ait on a donkey and I prefer a goat. Which is etiquette? - Medwarr llled. I'd advise you to stay at home. Dear Miss Evol: I am in great distress. I am terribly in love with two young men. One has light hair and the other has dark. Wliich will I take as both have proposed. . Eneri Rolyan. Take both. One may die. Dear Miss Evol: Would you sue your beloved for breach of promise? He tripped me on the curb and didn't pick me up. And alas! The curb has sunk several feet. Gep Yerf. No, don't bother him but never go out on the street again. Dear Miss Evol: As Cutie Lel asked for a perscription for beauty treatment, here is one, a great help for the lovelorn. Take an egg that is overripe, break it softly and quickly smear over the entire map. Sleep with it on and it is absolutely guaranteed to make the fellows fall for you. Tod K. Calf. Dear Miss Evol: I am fifteen summers old and have fell in love with a boy 15 years my senior. He has brown hair, grey eyes and small feet. Will I marry him? Minnie Fish. You will probably marry him, Hut should wait several days before deciding as love is very inconstant. Dear Miss Evolt I am sorely distressed because of a large pimple on the end of my nose. It mars my beauty horribly. How can I move it? Ida Wart. You must get up every morning and eat grass before breakfast. This is very good forthe complexion. Dear Miss Evol: I am in love with a ditch digger with a muddy complexion, having yellow eyes and red hair. He has many freck- les but these do not mar his beauty. How can I win him? Distressed. Buy him a pack of mail pouch every day and give it to him. This will give his teeth a beautiful color and it will cause him to love you very much. Dear Miss Evol: I met a young man 20 years ago and we have been writing to each other ever since. He says he loves me. Why does he not propose? Anxious Ann. He is probably trying to decide what to say. Wait 20 more years and if he does not propose, go and seek some other man to marry. The world is full of good men. Dear Miss Evol: I am 68 years old and have blue eyes and pretty black artificial hair. I am in love with a man of 74. Am I beauti- ful and will I marry young? Miss Steak. You are no doubt beautiful, but you are altogether too young to think of marriage. Wait a few years and you will find your ideal. Dear Miss Evol: What can I do to overcome my bash- fulness? I am beautiful but no one thinks so, and this worries me so that I am afraid to talk to anyone. Will I marry the man I love? Bashful Bertha. Have your picture taken and put up in a photographer's window. This will E13 e SMMHLSMS m a Il 171 -Eh 2 Slhglgit UT fl 11' display your bea.uty and you will be in great demand by all men. You will marry the one you love unless he dies young. Dear Miss Evol: I am a bachelor but I have a heart which holds measureless quantities of love 'for handsome young women. I have black curly hair, a gray mustache, red eyebrows and a dignified chin. Now tell the honest truth, am I not hand- some and how may I find a wife? A Mutt. Indeed, you are very handsome but don't you think your master would miss you if you should get married? You probably could find your wife at the zoo, but you might have to use a great amount of affection to gain her. Dear Miss Evol: My sole ambition is to win the most wonderful girl of the universe. My name is Charlie and I live in New York. I am not working just at present be- cause the cops object to me working at such late hours. As you are skilled in such a case as this, please advise me how I may satisfy my ambition. Charlie Horse. Keep on the good side of your land- lord, be kind to all your servants, and get a new suit of clothes as striped suits have gone out of style. Then by going back to your work with a heart you may satisfy your ambition. Six Months Hard Have you ever been married? asked the judge. Ye-es, stammered the prisoner. To whom? A woman, sir, answered the guilty one. Of course it was a woman, snap- ped the judge, do you ever hear of anyone marry a man? Yes sir, said the prisoner, bright- ening, my sister did. Dudley Murphy to Punch Campbell: Don't think you're an ocean just be- cause you have a wave in your hair. Fumes First Alumnus-Poor old Bill! That trouble he contracted in College got him at last. Tobacco heart, you know. Second Same-No! Is that so? I didn't ever see him smoke. First-He never did-waited table in a sorority house. Not That! Dad, said the sophomore, has a new typewriter that can really almost think.A most unusual thing- What model? queried the interested frosh. . 'tTall blonde, the soph replied. Walter- Hey, Johnson! Better paint your car rod. Johnson- What's the matter? Don't you think it's pretty? Walter- Yes, but there's a new state law that says all tin cans carry- ing gasoline must be painted red. There was once a freshman named Art, In Math he was keen as a dart, He told them one day Just how he got that way, Sloan's Liniment sure makes me smart. I see her on the beach, Her beauty my eyesight dims, She surely is a peach- She has such pretty arms! A Chink by the name of Ching Ling Fell off a street car, bing-bing. The con turned his head, to the pass- ongers said: The car's lost a washer, ding-dong. Proof Mother-Well, Willie, did you learn anything in Sunday school today? Willie---Yes, mother, I learned that my Sunday school teacher never takes a bath. Mother-But, Willie, who ever told you that? WillieQTeacher herself. She said she never in all her life did anything in private that she wouldn't do in public. Ilya S imms man 173 -Elie smart' CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted-A cottage by family with good drainage for the summer. Wanted-By a respectable girl, her passage to Europe, willing to take care of a baby and a good sailer. Wanted-A small boy to deliver oys- ters that can ride a bicycle. Wanted-An organist and a boy to blow the same. Wanted-A young man to look after a horse of the Methodist faith. For Sale-A bull dogg will eat any- thingg very fond of children. ,For Sale-A house, by a man with two porches. Sale now on. Don't go else- where to get cheatedg come here. For Sale-A piano by a young lady who is going abroad in a strong iron frame. I knew a man that was so stingy hc married an armless woman to keep from buying the ring. He used to stop his clock at night to keep from wearing out the works. He would look over his glasses to keep from wearing them out. He used to take long steps when he walked to save his shoes. When he sent his hired man into the orchard to gather cherries, he would keep him whistling all the time so he couldn't eat any of the fruit. He took his food in capsules to save his teeth. He lost his pocketbook with twenty dollars in it. A fellow found it and re- turned it to him a week later. He charged the fellow interest on the money while he had it. She-How tall are you? He-Eight feet. She-Quit your kidden'. He-Why, sure. Six feet high and two on the ground.-Mugwump. PERSONALS A mischievous boy threw a stone and struck Miss Hirt in the alley way. While Miss Ella Hayes was coming down stairs last Friday she slipped and bruised herself on the landing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hawk of Pump- kinville, a young son, Tommy Hawk. The-y sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tightly presse-dy The old man gave the signal, And the bull dog did the rest. Cop-Hey, where are you going, don't you know this is one-way street? Abe fin a new carj-Vel, I'm only going one way,-ain't it? Pretty Close Girl-Jim, have you any gum? Boy-No, but I will stick to you with- out gum. E. Marcus, Laurel H.S., Laurel, Miss. Distinct By the stripes of his socks and the flare of his tie You can tell whether he's a mere boy or a guy! Carl Rogers, Jefferson H.S., Portland, Ore. She-I understand that you made a bet that if you proposed to me I would accept you? He-Yes, will you marry me? She-How much did you bet? Mugwump Small boy to little sisterb-What are you doing sister? Sister fscratching her headj-I believe l must have cooties. Boy-Why, sister, girls don't have co- oties, they have lady bugs. Jefferson High School, Portland Ore. like In a I1 Y M 175 Q -Elie man' 'WHADYE MEAN ENGLISH Hello there, old kid, how is everything in the little old burg? It's been about fifteen years since I lamped the old home town, and say, bo you oughta hit the trail for the bright lights. I couldn't leave that white way for one night. Lil' N00 Yawk has got this one horse town backed offa' the map. Say, brother, let meput you hep to a couple nice Janes down that way. Wliat? Looks, sweet papa, if looks was money they'd be millionaires. But, lemme tell ya of this one damsel, Hot Dawg, this girlie sure is a lulu, she's got that baby stare down pat, and when it comes to vampire, Theda Bara takes a back seat, no kiddin'. One night last week, I was tanked a bit-and out for some fun, and I stopped in one of Gay Broadway's smart points. The first feminine I lam p- ed was this cute little kid and boy, say, if she wasn't dolled up. I soon reached her table and said, say kid, do you want to splice this dance. She didn't notice my condition or sheld told me where to get off. We were getting along hand- somely, when she gave ,me a look that could keel and exclaimed, 'Say, buddy back peddle on this shimmy stuff, if you can't camel walk then we' don't dance, get me?' I soon pulled my stakes and made tracks for other parts. I traveled quite a bit over the good ole U. S. A. and iinally ended up in Frisco. I found my Dream girl in a chop suey joint along the waterfront and I sure did fall for that little lass with her baby blue eyes. I-Iowsomever she musta' tho't I was fish for she gimme the gate right then and there. I soon drifted back to Broadway and have been hittin' the high spot ever since. Here comes the train now, but say, Jack, if you ever take a fall outa the town, just step down to the Big village, and we'll knock 'em all cold. In the meantime so-long and good luck. Overheard at Ten P. M. She-If I kiss you this once, will you promise never to ask me again? He-Certainly, dear, if you consider it necessary. - 176 OUR HEART'S DESIRES A new Senior class by the Faculty. More music and less noise from the Glee Club. More money--everybody. A high chair for Bill Weaver. A new joke for Charles Haller. A powder mop for Dell Faulkner. A new tardy excuse for Dan Hanley. A smaller mouth for Bob Felheim. A Big Ben for Ruth Young. A new F01-d for Hank Baker. 'i A new dance step for Tuffy Johanne- son. A new girl for XValter Rogers. A new mustache for Harry Roth. More horseshoes for D. B. Meehan. More beech-nut for Brew. A new Spokesman Room for Miss Hayes. A new hair tonic for Mr. Moore. Another train hold-up for the bunch. A new motorcycle for Mr. Wallace. More graham crackers for Frenchy. More cheese sandwiches for Vondy. In the olden days the girls used to roll up their sleeves and sail into the kitchen. Now they roll down their stockings and sail into college. HEARD BEFORE Harold IVilson- Ain't love grand? Hank Mayer- Pipe down, for the crying out loud. Joe Doyle- Odd man for a nickel. Gene Brew- Ain't we got fun! John Schreiner- Good morning. Howard Zinram- XVell, I'll be god- darned. Mr. Wallace-- Forty pages, thanks. lVIr. Moore- Protect our good name. Norman McDonald- Hello, Lucky. Mike LeJeal- Aw, h-L! Charles Haller- I'll fool 'cmf' Harry Roth- Let's play glow-worm. Mary Dailey- You can have the turkey. Mr. Katz- Where is my forty-dol- lars? Skinny Schaal- Where is the next party? Bob Felheim'- Let's eatf' Eh e ma u 177 -em m 11 11' Conducter Punchit fyou know him- he's the bald-headed bird with the blue eyesj tells this one on his wife: A few days ago Punchie went down town and left their two-year-old child with the Irish maid. When she returned she was nearly thrown into hysterics when Bridget said: 'tShure, an' the child was taken quite sich, mum, while yer was gone. But l found his medicine all right an' th' little darlin' is after feelin' mush better. Mercy me! cried Mrs. Punchit There is no medicine in the house! What in the world did you give him? Then Bridget produced a bottle of liqued for cleaning gloves. With a smile the maid pointed to the label on the bottle which read, Brown's Kid Re- viverf' Old Negro tboastfullyj - Wal Lor' chile, I'se so ole you can't mention any- thing ah don' know about. I knows alls about slabery and all about de wars, oh eberythii1g. Little Black Boy- Did you eber heali about dat Mason and Dixie line?', Old Negro--'Lor' bless youh chile, my mudder used to hang my clothcs on dat line. Little Black Boy- And was you der' when Washington took dat hack out ob de cherry tree? Old Negro - Loi bless youah chile, I used to drive dat hack. One day little Mary had been very bad and her mother said to her: Mary, you must go up stairs and pray for forgiveness of your sins. When the little girl came down after some time, her mother asked. Did you tell God about it? No, replied the child, but I told Mrs. God, and Iguess it's all over Heaven by this time. I know a man who was so low-down he stole a penny from a dead man's pocket and then cursed because it wasn't a nickel. The little girl was watching her mother sprinkling her furs with a pro- tective powder and placing them away in safety. What do you do that for, mother? To keep the moths away, dear. Why? Because moths eat clothes, dear. Were there moths in the Garden of Eden when Adam and Eve lived there, mother? Of couise, dear. Well, what did they eat? Just a little blufling, Lots of air quite hot, Makes a recitation, Seems like what is not. Three Chinese laundrymen there were, Who toiled the livelong day, Till one broke down from overwork, And went insane, they say. His yellow brethren deemed it wise, To take him down the track, And put him in the mad-house, Till his wits he should get back. A fast express roared by just then, And through the trio cut. That evening on the tracks were found Two washers and a nut. Friends of Miss De Meanor tendered her a pleasant surprise at her home last evening. Music was a feature of the evening. Miss Allie Gretto rendered several soprano solos, while Mr. Percy Verence sang two songs with a pleas- ing baritone voice. At an appropriate hour refreshments were served to about twenty-five guests. Among the out of town guests present were Misses Ann Tique, Ella Cution, Polly Teknic, and Messrs. Del Uge, Lon Dree, Phil Osopher. Mr. Paul Bearer, local undertaker has removed to the rooms formerly oc- cupied by Dr. Mike Robe, eye specialist. Byers and Sellers, retail grocers, will move into the room vacated by the un- dertaking establishment. Che S MMXS In a u 179 'lm -tm 111 11 11' 'Miss Burger- Dan NVurzbach, where were you yesterday? Dan- I had a toothachf' Miss Burger- Has it stopped? Dan- I don't know. Miss Burger- What doyou mean, Dan? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching? Dan- No, mam, the dentist kept it. H Tea-kettles sing when full of water, but who wants to be a tea-kettle? The lawyer brought in a shimmie dancer as the next witness. What did the judge do ? NDismissed the case because the evi- dence was too shaky. A bold and ravaging leopard, Was shot by a flock-tending sheopard- Next morning was found, Lying dead on the ground, The leopard the sheopard had peopared. How True! Bill-Have you ever done any pub- lic speaking? Joe--I proposed to a girl over the telephone in nay home town once. Mr. Boardman Cangrilyj- See here waitress, I donlt understand about this trouser button in my soup. Coy Young'Miss- I don't either, sir, we employ only female help here. Beating the News A corpoi al in the 339th United Statcs Infantry has just received official notice that he is dead. Once in a great, great while, thes days, a letter gets in ahead of time. The marriage of Miss Ann T. Lopc to Mr. Cam 0. Flage was announced last nite at an informat party held at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lope. S' A Fact She-Very fewnice girls would marry you. He-Very few is plenty, I'mno Mormon A six-year-old girl submitted the fol- lowing composition on People to the teacher: People are composed of girls and boys, also men and women. Boys are no good until they grow up and get married. Men who don't get married are no good either. Girls are young women who will be ladies when they graduate. Boys are an awful bother, they want everything they see except soap. lf I had my way, half the boys in the world be girls and the other half dolls. My ma is a woman and my pa is a man. A woman is a grown-up girl with children. My pa is such a nice inan that I guess he must have been a girl when he was a little boy. ' Proud Father- There is only one thing that kept my daughter out of the Grand Opera. Unsympathetic One- Yeah, I know- I've heard her sing. He fpracticallyj- I could hang on your very words. She- Is my line as strong as that? Isiah Trimmer was playing with a pet cat Tuesday when the animal scratched him on the veranda. Mrs. H. T. Binnach let a can opener slip and cut herself in the pantry last Monday. While Harold Green was eskorting Miss Verdant home from a church so- cial Saturday nite, a savage dog set upon them and bit Mr. Green three times on the public square. Friends of Mr. Ab. Daman, popular young business man of this city, will be pleased to learn of his appointment to the position of General Manager of the firm of Pete Roleum 81 Co., manufac- turers of high grade oils. First-I read about a funny thing yesterday. Second-What was it? First-A man sued for his overcoat and lost his suit. -E112 ma II' Bum Ili Hag, Does it pay to be honest, to do what is right, To keep plugging away and go on with the fight? Does it pay to pitch in, to be on the square, While others are Ioaiing and don't seem to care? Do you get discouraged and have a doubt, If it pays after all, when you look about, And see how easy some others get by, With only a bluff, when they don't half try? Cheer up! keep going, you will win out yet In the long run it's a pretty safe bet, That the man who sticks to it and does his best Comes in at the finish ahead of the rest. M. A. Moak. 181 . :iv A, f'l '1lq .N llll linuzuilb 9 . E lx Q S lUiuiul llluzllly Mil , S In ll a n Sveninr ?Bzu1q1wi There was a Senior Banquet Of the class of Twenty-one, And of course you know at banquets Folks are s'posed to have some fun. 'Tw-as on a Tuesday evening That we had it, don't you knowg The menu it was Stunning, But the ents were just so-so. We had peanuts, buns and olives, Lots of eats now you can betg And the pleasure of it lingers In my memory-even yet. The chicken it was scrumptious, And the onions were divine, But we hope the banquet next year Will be a little loss a CRIME. Now my rhyme it would be lacking If we forgot the Chef, 7 For 'twas he who tried to lead us ' On the silent road to death. Exilim' ZCIIC1 182 -zine S mit:-man' Here's to our Alma Mater That is ever near our lieartg Here's to Central High School From which We'll soon depart. For four long years we've been here Studying-but that's not all, Now the happy days are over, No more will we roam this hall. We think of it now as a pleasure, To think we will soon depart, But when the day really gets here It will find many heavy hearts. We will think of the friends we're leaving, All those people we know so wellg The ones who are true and loyal How true we can never tell. And soon it will be over, Soon We will go our Way, But we'll think of our friends: and teaclierssw For many and many a clay. Eleanor BtL7L7ZiSlU1 183 513 1 111 11 Fl X f-7 ics- IIA , - f'-J' jinia nic111ri1vii1it114114ninnic1020initri111412021114xioioioilxiuiuioio Where Future Executives Train Women, Too, May Become Executives .S Xb r The Penn Building, the spacious home of Erie Business College, where future executives get their training. Every one needsa business education. Many a person has lost a good opportunity because he wasnit ready. ' ltis more vexing to see a good opportunity that one can't accept than to have no opportunity at all. An E. B. C. training supplies the fitness for good employ- ment as well. ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 th Ficor Penn Building ix3x1cnsD111irim114n1121111123111111 Quin 14 1 2 1 1 eaoinioiui 1 211 1 1 111111141211 To the boy who cannot go to college, the General Electric Company offers the next best thing. The training of boys for profit- able careers in the following trades: Machinist, Toolmaker, Patternmaker, Drafting and Designing, Electrical Testing. Get on our- waiting list now. We will have an opening for you when you graduate. The Apprentice School of the General Electric Co. Erie Works 3 1213111134 up up 11 nazoxuqmmmnmq-ani gui-nan'-was nap an 1 V ,Y W --r- , SPENDTHQIF . vi ' fa 4 -. .- , B if lllll lmll -, llnl ll' 7 4 L QE' O -.pf yr' wi 6 Q 'AT :+I W 5 v i 'x 5 Q ' 5 ' I fr 1 K f X 9 ul' , . 15 9 '1- al . U rl, QV' O H I :T 'IQ ,f 63 , ,, H f ' ' ff :lun X P ! L X :'l5r 'M -, 0 ,,.A 4 , , ,, :. A We I like some men who 'spend their money freely , but I never lure them I want men aroun me who know the value of money A savm s account IS fn st hand evidence that you can mmgle with successful men Let us help you qualify TODAY CENTRAI TRUST Sz TITLE CO ILRIE PA Trade Mark .... , . H ' I I .. f T B. 'rm-any 9.1111131111 111111111311 3 111 4 i 2 George A. Disque i JEWELER I g CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANT E ! State and Tenth Streets 02120301oi1x1o1o1oi1rio1o11li 2 3 . o 0211010101131021rio1oi1x1oin1o1o11y U.: DROWN-RUSSEL CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSIIRANCE Marine Bank Building S. H. Drown Jno. H. Russell A. L. Drown 3 ll if . 4:2011131131x31xi11:011ri1r1nin1oio11v:4 0 4 4 il . G il Indlan Motocycles 5 ll Indian, Tribune, America ' 'J and Iver-Johnson Bicycles- i U Tires, Supplies 8x Repairs C U A ! ly! I ! ll , ,f , I. ! U . Icrcrfwffoafzfwonf-ra ! U ,s .Ii-3253 1, 5971-1 PA. II I ozoxxui 3 1 :oi 1111111 xi1rio1o11r11v:' 0:1 1si11111if1in11rin11r31v1o11v11m11r1o11o:o i e iA beautiful absolutely perfect 5250.005 idiamond given away free. - iOne ticket with every dollar spent here.! li x:Q wunv WE-SFVWITTS li i1:T5'?.-'I 5 Q ' Af I ' I ' U I t ' Nl 'nerr' ' S 3 . ' ,mranrmfwszsnull ! Q L ..2.lf3L1Q'!.9.5:L.fl.?.EE1CL6'-Ii ' l g Q f. oinini 1102011121 21 1111 ri 11 11111920 sznzni 1 1111311 1 1:1 rin: 11010 bin 024110111101 3 mini :ini 11210: li 130 ' 0:01010 07010101 ofa i 3 9.1 U ll ! H l! !! U !,! ll Il 30101 1 11:10:11 2121301 Z 3:10 4 Murphy Brothers HARDWARE AND PAINTS Slate, Tin and Iron Roofers, Sheet Metal Workers. 22 North Park Row UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COE Students- Rental Rate E '4 months for 5510.00 i J. C. Hugunin Manager g 6 Commerce Bldg. E i 3 ,0,1l:111i1r1oi111a1n1o1 11111 1 :fore o i n i c EPP Furniture Co. 1307-1309-1311 STATE ST. ! Furniture, Stoves, Furnaces, Rugs and! Electric Appliances. . ! , e A 0 ! Cilarence . reach A ! 1 j g JEWELER ! M2 OPTICIANI I ' ! t 923 STATE STREET. ' ERIE. ' z 4 -e PINNA. 5 ! I 0:0101 1011110111 111113 11 1010020 9.0 11: ,301 1 1 1 1 1v1n1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 10:11 1 csqncnvqstapuqnn 11:11-1: 1 1111111 1Q1:I-zzuanlgiziixlixzrinz THE MU 'UAL TELEPHO E Has changed the Expensive Luxury of Yesterday into the Moderate Priced Necessity of I ,To-day. PASSIVE OBSERVATION For twenty years two chess players met daily at Brown's Chop House, took their places silently, silently played their game, and silently departed. For twenty years a third party sat by and silntly looked on. Then one of the two players ,failed to show up-for the first time in twenty years. After waiting a few minutes, his partner said to the onlooker, I guess he isn't coming to-day. Will you play his men? Sorry, was the answer, but I don't know the game. He had followed every move for twenty years, but he didn't know the game. He had watched the drama of king and castle for two decades witlwut sensing a single undercurrent of strategy speculating on a single motive, or anticipating a single coup. He had displayed infiinite patience in looking at the game but he couldn't be bothered looking into it. He showed every symptom of life except its first symptom-curiosity. ' He belonged to that listless army of passive observers who clutter up the side lines of business-men who look without seeing, listen without hear- ing, do without understanding. Placed in an office-at a bench-he would remain twenty years ignorant of his neighbor's job, his superior's problems, his own significance. When the opportunity for advancement came, he would have to say, Sorry, but I don't know the game. -The Better Way. Hays Manufacturing Co. i it1Ibitri1litriliioioiuiniuilriuillinlliilliuinit3 i 1111 1 01111112 2111111111111 1 1 1111111 i1i1311111i11ioi1.111rio1o1n 1 111111111:11111341i411u1111n1u1c1ap111uif1141iu111i411111010301111 11 1 ioi410io111ioi111i11 i11111i11inic1i111nZ11io1 111311 111 111511101920 SENIORS ' YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Will depend upon your personal appearance quite as much as upon your knowledge. We congratulate you upon the completion of your High C School Course. We wish you success and are willing to do our part. May we not help to keep you clean? V ROSSWOG CLEANING 85 DYEING WORKS, 1401 PEACH STREET. 3111 3111: 1311:11111111111141:11z111111r1:11i11:11-:11091111111111 11111111 0. uiozciz 11111111115411011111114110:11:111u1n111111111111111: 1 34 :ui 1113 ' Another Cup, Please FAVORITE COFFEE The taste tells-it's different. Roasted and Packed daily. C. A. Curtze ERIE, ------- PENNA. 11131113 11111111112 1111111213 111111111 1 3 113 1111i111o111Z1o!O Chas. S. Marks Sz Co. Q Men's and Boys' Outfitters p E MARKS BUILDING .914-16 STATE ST. ERIE, PA. 14111Za1i1i1:1121111 111 111111 3 1111311 1 11311 21311 1112116 J ,, ,... 1 2 211111 3 111 14 1111111 11311 1 3 1114 111z11111i413111n11131-111 . O 7,5 O qu vp 0111 1o:a01oi1x11x1u21uini111110: 1 :ui in.: 1 in11::uin1o1n11n1oi1r1u11o C C Standard of the World Passenger Cars for all individual transportation requirements in open and enclosed body styles. Tires, Tubes, Acccssorics and Supplies. ROTH CADILLAC CO., Cadillac Sales and Service since 1903 - 1117 STATE ST. zriuinzozni 111111111 cs 1111111 1 1 1 1 11: 1 1m:u1nio11x1n1o111 n10101011110111011120101111111 1 1 io: 1 inio1o11x1n1n1o11r1o1 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE SAUER'S EXTRACTS J CKOB H LLER ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Manufz1ctu1'c1's' Ilistributoi' 1 DANISH PRIDE MILK PRINCESS ROYAL PEAS 11u11i:u11n1111111 1 1 1 1010111111:rioxoiuiuxxi 111111111111 in pjojiibioioio1010111103010:o1u14x:o31r1o1cv14rio1fv:o141io1o1cn 102 ERIEPS MOST DELIGTTFUL PHOTO PLAY THEATRE 10103 111 1 1111110103 1 1 1121 2:10101 113 111 1 1 wil 77 in i . F X ANCHOR BRAND 1 H - p g Llothei Lwringler 'ill Q i Lovell Manufacturing lxxkpzl ,mf p,,,A,,, , A ,p,,.,,,,, Elie, Pa. iiill, it 1 110101010111 11l11r141x1r11x1n1 1 1 1 ini Z 1 3 1111111111: 1 1011xin11w11r1o11l11ri11101 0:01401 1vi1ri1r:o1n11r1u11r1011x34910101010 11 in 01:21 22:1 ini 1 11111 111 101 11111110101 1 2 z111i0 The Peoples Bank Of Erie , AWERENC Cleaning and Dyeing 402 WEST 3rd ST. oi 1101030101 11 1 714 1014 11130103 3 101011 10101 1010111 it 01901 ix: 1:1 101111: 1 111-1 111 1 1 111 11111 10:11:30 COMPLIMENTS OF A. D. Jones Furniture Co. TWELFTH AND PEACH ERIE, PA. Jarecki Manufacturing Company Manufacturel s of Malleable and Cast Iron Gas, Steam and Water Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks ERIE, PENNA. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 11: 111 1111142 1 ini 1 1 1111111 01111010101111010301111 10:01 101 1 1 14110101 1101 1141 111 rioioioi ilioininriwxioiuioi010191nioloqgnioluis 1 1 :azz 10111 1101010101020 o 24:1 0:0 I L KE SHORE 101010101019 4 l Erle Famous Ice Cream DELICIOUS-WHOLESOME-SATISFYING Made in Erie-Sold Everywhere LAKE SHORE ICE CREAM CO. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1864 Charter No. 870 Capital, Surplus and Profits ....... .............. .............. S 8 00,000 Oeposiis, over .... . ............ ........................ .... 5 , 000,000 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS MISS A AMS' CANDY SHOP 15 WEST TENTH ST. Soda and Tea Rooms Luncheon 12 to 2 P. M. o 524 011 i i i Q ning i C1 E. O 523 Sl-I ETH QC 55 Q f-1 'PT' cn T Fi' ro sa: H3 CDU vo ro: '22 gen 'DE fm 'FI' if-1 E-'Q gnc' ro 2-as O5 Q- 5 F1 ru H W r-4 F 'U P1 Z Z P' 101010 1011 o neo 011: e i c c 10101014 snooze E ,,:,.,.,.,. , ..A , ..AA. I .... I ...,. ,,. , , . . is-ssxffsamsxxx G,,,pmR-H-M F 2 ' R S 1 T f ...zw::tM1LK-QxocoxAm,z ,... JUST BITE INTO A BAR OF PETER? -- 13NJoY ITS FLAVoR Wholesome Chocolate from Brazil and the Indies Creamed with Foamy, Deliciously Fresh Milk. L3 l c - XXX 1 as EAI sin Uad Buy a bar of PETERS today at your school cafeteria. ' PETERS CHSSLJICATE V Plain and Almond Bars I Q Erie Drug Company, 417 State! Street ' Wholesale Distributors Q l i l - nioisxiniuiuioioiniuioi 11: 1 ii mini 1 li o 'vga E : 11010101014 CUBBISON'S Eilillifi. The Home of Wilson's Reliable Sport Goods- You take no chances when you come here for sporting goods because we handle the best grade obtionable - added to this is our guarantee of satisfaction on every purchase. Remember when you are in need of Golf Clubs, Balls, Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Sport Sweaters, School Pennants, in fact anything in the Sporting line. A visit will make you a friend of our store. C BBISON'S SPORT STORE l 1 N335 21 West 8th St. sigiitdff Q Columbia State Q' i0Z i0i 10i0i' 101' 3' 10303 1' 3 '3 i 3 19'i ?, 3 391' iuiuiui' ,ze In Q. I i i I I i I i i i i i i E i i i i i i i i i i E I ioi4 1010101010101 1103014 ia 10111311101 2 111 14130101 ri The Second ational Bank OF ERI . PA. CAPITAL . . ............. . . . .... S500,000.00 SURPLUS ........ ....... ......... is 6 50,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS ............. S350,000.00 F. M. WALLACE, President A. E. KEIM, Cashier C. F. WALLACE Vice-President K. W. RILLING, Ass't Cashier H. J. LESLIE, Vice-President WILL NOBLE, Ass't Cashier C. F. ALLIS, Vice-President W. A. ALLIS, Ass't Cashier Q pi .'-- lift.-M451-inline.-'I l D I R E C T O R S F. M. WALLACE, President. .. - M. H. TAYLOR .............. Chairman of the Board, Pittsburg Coal Co. ALBERT H. JARECKI ........ Vice-President Jarecki Manufacturing Co. C. F. ALLIS, Vice-President. GEO. R. METCALF .................... President Erie Malleable Iron Co. R. W. POTTER .... ........... P resident H. F. Watson Co. E. G. GERMER ..... ............. P resident Germer Stove Co. ALEX .IARECKI ................... President Jarecki Manufacturing Co. T. R. PALMER ..................... President Continental. Rubber Works H. J. LESLIE, Vice-President LYLE W. ORR, General Manager . .. ............... Modern Tool Works iugoiyioioiujojoii can-11:5 5 X, 3 . 1 .1 5 ' - ,V Af gas, 1 sf he in ., A E 2 Z U1 i lg i ,U 1 1 4 mga! f ' -4 :ff H fb ,T ' . 4 f . A ' .- ' X O , 0 N . 2 . -X -. Sfmeklx :s : CIE -E ' , 4 .. 2 qg,-3,--za:1e.:a:f.a1 Q -- , fn as :' Q xoxox:1:riojuioiuzoznzoznzozcwxuzlrc N222 f,kIf3rESiS2I3 ' : x h Q1 P-1 EJ Q ,ms-.-anezssagu Q Q- N A as no FU ' ii lie-1-r - A ' ' ' QQ: ,:m.,MQ.,, 'i11Hf1',,.Au,A g L Q 2 Q, ,.,. -Q1 2 ,vig 3 Q M ff - Ez: 2.1:Xy 'fy .Q - -. V 5---rcs mvggf .2551 H657 Eng. i gf y Q uw QHQ.. 4 , - sw F-no A .D , .- m fDv-10mI3 f-f- Q' ' GPH - If 5 . D' vw '1 2-1 and H- 9145.553 --O1 ' H 5-limi-mff'.4IIY' ki'-h ravi ef- . I ul' 'T N' .w- Og. HH .. L, F 2 CD i'UrD0H.'-+C 5005+ Qin. .-1, a H fa 9a..f.Q..SDU g,i:: m Hg gf-sf-gg - Q' ' 'v E . r-5 5 We ,Mn SMP-QSM? f- , sf Q 2' S -1 Q Q om 5 'm 'O Z1 mm ' QW- : 'F Q,-y-4fCDUQev-,... 1' 3 1-e-3'4 rl ' Q Q, Edogarom 53549-Ng-v-5-,gmgip W U -N,-lax. .? 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Founded 1866 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER S800,000.00 A 31.00 Starts You Off ' 4 Per Cent Keeps You Going Qbnioininini 101 110111iniuiuiilinioiniu3 nz 0.0: 1 1 xoxo: 1:11 11101102 2 'I' Q Bay City Forge Co HAMMER STEEL FORGEINGS 1802-1822, Cranberry Street Erie, Penna. 3 0 v' 6011011112 xoinioinioioioix io: ,F 014 103021rinioiuioillinitaioifl II ii ORIGINAL CUT RATE gg DRUG STORE H I1 Huyler's Candies H Waterman Fountain Pens Eastman Kodaks - ADAMS Q STRUEBER Corner 11th and State rf- nznxoxoxoxoznxororoxoioxozn LONG'S INC. 917 State Street i Long's Smart Clothes Make g WELL DRESSED WOMEN I o'o A 11 011111 Z 11211 1110101 11
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